davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-03

Miss Barbara Loughric daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Loughery, Of
near Aurora
Paul Roth remains critically i'll at
his home near Eglon, Mrs. Roth was
the former Miss Leila Parks, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Parks, of
near Eglon.
Friends in this area are glad to
know that Mrs. c. +. hardwood, Of
Terra Alta, who has been seriously
i'll, is now much improved.
Word has been received that Mrs.
Marion McGinnis, two daughters and
one son, of near Aurora, who sailed
November n for Japan arrived there
safely and joined the husband and
father, Fred McGinnis, who has been
in Korea for the past two years. The
children who were students in the Au-
rora high school are now in school in
Korea. They plan to remain for one
year.
A son, the fourteenth child. was
born December 25. in the Garrett
County Memorial hospital to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Meats, of near Aurora.
The mother was Miss Dove Simmons,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Calvin Sim
mons, of near Aurora. The father. a
farmer, is son of Abe Meats and the
late Mrs. Meats, of Stemple Ridge.
Mrs. Alverda Simms, of near Au-
rora, is a surgical patient in the Car
rett County Memorial hospital at
Oakland.
A son was born January / to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Cole, of Horse Shoe
Run, in the Oakland hospital. The
mother was the former Marie
Wotring, daughter of Mrs. James
Helmick, of Eglon Mrs. Cole is the
mother of little daughter by a
former marriage. The father is a son
of Mrs. Lena Cole and the late Bert
Cole, of Horse Shoe Run.
Washington Fike received painful
bruises Monday when he fell at his
home near Brooksido. Mrs. Fixes
sister, Mrs. William Golf and son Of
Pennsylvania were recent guests in
the home.
Orval Right, son of Mrs. Lottie
Right and the late Homer Right, of
near Horse Shoe Run, suffered a frac-
tured hand recently while engaged in
the chores around the home.
Mrs. John Harsh is recovering from
an illness at her home in EgIon. Also
David Wilhelm has been i'll at his
home at Eglon.
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Bowman and
two children, of Eglon, spent por-
ton of last week at the home of Rev.
Bowman's parents in Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nine and son
left December 27 for Florida where
they plan to remain for three months.
Mr.. Nine is a partner in the Nine
Lumber company, at Aurora.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-03

The Republican is published every
Thursday at The Republican Building,
Second street, Oakland, at the follow
ing rates of subscription, payable in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-03

Of Meyersdale, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. ALI
ton Miller and daughters, Esther and
Dorothy, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Puffen-
burg and children David and Mary,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Brenneman, Miss
Miriam Brenneman, Mr.. Allen Bren-
neman, all of Springs, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Brenneman and daughter,
Ruby Jean, Arlene, Lois, Alvin,
Elmer and Ernest Junior Brenneman,
all of Accident; and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bethel, of Bittinger.
One daughter, Ruth, was not
present. She lives in West Liberty,
Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-03

MISS BARBARA ID. HAMlLL
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Stahl, Uni
versity Park, Md, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Barbara
Dean Hamill to Joseph A. Murray,
Jr., United States Navy, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph A. Murray, jamaica
Plains, Boston, Massachusetts.
Miss Hamill is the daughter of the
late Edwin G. Hamill, and grand
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stevenson, Of Mt. Lake Park.
The wedding will take place Janu-
AIRY 10 at the Navy Chapel, Naval
Receiving Station, Washington, d. c..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-03

Government plans to hold auto manu-
facturers to 100000 cars and 100000
trucks in second quarter of 1852 were
denounced by industry spokesman as
unneeded and even criminal in i'm
plication.
Dr. William A. Oracle, we'll known
Cumberland physician, died December
%, at age 81.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-03

Entered at the Postoffice at Oakland,
Md, as second-class mail matter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-06
PATRIOTISM, WE ARE REMINDED,
rs STILL VIRTUE

In 1877 Prime Minister Disrae succeeded against great
odds in preventing Britain from helping Russia push lu
KEY out of Europe In replying to storm OF criticism III
Parliament he said Cosmopolitan critics, men who are
friends of every country their have denommated
this policy as selfish policy My Lords, it is as selfish as
PATRIOTISM
Here in our own country have just been treated to
rare exhibition of another patrlot-at-Work another
Prime Minister who is for England first last and athe-
time And in this year of decision when we must choose
our own leader for the next four more this
ing visitation should help to inspire us to cautious seec
ton of candidates both parties whom we can expect TO
be for America, first, last and all-the-time.
1t is high time that stop confusing PATRIOTISM with
isolatonsm Every thinking American realizes that the
great orty of irrespective of party accept the TACT
that we can have no security until the peace of the world
is somehow acheved and that shall have the heaviest
role to play if be brought about in our time Thus
should not be too difficult to that only strong ma
ton can play such role that now we are little
late in looking to our strength We dare not dsspate
it further in thousand siydo goodng adventures at
home and abroad lest when the chips down, we lack
what it takes to speak with the voice of authority.
Patriotism them is the simple standard by which to-
Judge any who presumes to seek the presidency The
time for political expeency for throwing bone to every
organized minority past if America to thWart the
holocaust in which the Red world expects to enguf the
weak and flabby and irresolute.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-06
SOMETHING TO PASTE IN OUR HATS

To bring the Churchill story date should report
that the Prime Minister is doubtless enjoying very thor
oughly his homeward voyage aboard the Queen Mary,
and that last Friday final decisions reached in Wash
ington two important matters We to sell Britain
million of STEEL instead of 100000 tons originally
reported and in return be allowed to buy Canadian alum
mum and Malayan tin. Also and this must have been
difficult concession for former First Lord of the Admiral
ty he accepted an American commander for the North
Atlantic treaty fleets Admiral Lynde D. Mccormick.
And if had received nothing in return for
aid to England should still be indebted to Winnie
for the advice it's heeded that he gave Congress-
be careful above all things not to let of the atomic
weapon until you sure and than that other
means of preserving peace in your hands"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-06
SHRINERS
SET DATE
FOR DANCE

The annual George Washing
ton Ladies Night Party OF the
Horny Shrine Club will take
place on Thursday night, Febru.
ary 81, at the Ocean Forest hotel
instead of February Is as pre-
viously announced.
The committee decided to
change the date in order to Sc
cure the orchestra wanted, it was
explained. Ed Turbeville ana
his orchestra will furnish the
music.
From advance information, the
committee estimates that at
least 400 Shriners, their wives
and guests will attend. Illustrl-
GUS Potentate Tom Marshall, the
newly elected Potentate of Omar
Temple, Charleston, will be the
guest speaker for the occasion.
He and Mrs. Marshall will give
the Horny Shrine Club the first
official visit and Potentate Mar
shall will bring message OF IN
terest to everyone in attendance
Noble Hugo Pearce, Charleston,
and his lady will also be present.
and "as is usual Noble Pearce
will present a rousing speech"
President V. F. Platt of the
Shrine Club said.
The dance is scheduled to
start promptly at 9 p. m. George
Washington decorations will pre-.
vail throughout the banquet hall
as we'll as in the ballroom.
Noble Phil Gray of Myrtle
Beach, is again chairman of the
ladies night program. He, with
Mobiles w. P. Boyd, Conway, ana
N. ]. Causey, Loris, twill see that
this party will equal any the
the club has had in the past
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-06
ONE FOR THE BOOK

Principal upshot of another week of hagglng at Pan
munjom the Red declaration that they reject forever
the UN proviso against airfied construction during
Korean armstce-which is fairly long-term rejection
In fact rejection and Red" have become synony
NOUS that the patient u S. Vice Admiral Turner Joy, re-
garded by his truce colleagues sort of Job IN gold
stripes moved to report: Either sudden voluntary
change of heart the part of the Communists or the ap
plcaton of sufficient military power to induce change
of heart would be required for further progress.
Thus the queerest armsce conference in the long his
tory of organized killing may be dragging to close IN
spite of that UN victory
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-06

QUESTION: Is it practical for
flue-cured tobacco grower to
raise aromatic tobacco too?
ANSWER: No. The labor de-
mands for these two types of to-
bacco both reach their peak at
the same time-during the har-
vest season. For this reason it
| is not considered practical for
flue-cured growers to add aroma
tic tobacco to their operations.
However, there are many farm,
ers in the Piedmont and western
areas of North Carolina who do
not have an allotment for pro-
/ ducing flue-cured or hurley and
who need a supplemental cash
income, or additional labor in
come, for their families. For
many of these people, aromatic
tobacco may be the answer.
QUESTION: Are prices for
forest products expected to re.
main good this year?
ANSWER: Indications are
that the demand for forest pro-
ducts will continue strong in
1852 and prices are expected to
remain near present levels.
Forestry specialists at State
College say this is a good time
for Tar Heel farmers to take adj
vantage of the high pulpwood
demand by thinning old fields
stands and getting rid of Gull
trees.
Pine pulpwood stumpage aver
ages So per cord, whereas the
price on delivery to the buying
yard averages S12. The differ
ence is labor cost. Earn it by
doing your own cutting and
hauling.
If you haven't done so, order
tree seedlings now for planting
idle or cutover land.
In selling raw timber, veneer
and hardwood, mark and meas
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-06
Some Kid

A fisherman got such a repu
tation for stretching the truth
that he bought a pair of scales
and insisted on weighing every
fish he caught, in the presence
of a witness.
One day a doctor borrowed the
fisherman's scales to weigh a
newborn baby. The baby weigh
ed forty-seven pounds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-06

This sample 80 yellow of five new hyorlds
available for North Carolina farms 1852 1t IS very hg
Yielding roots and adapted to the Coastal ram
Piedmont regions According Dr. E. Collins agronomst Tor
State College the other hybrds are ~ u
"a yellow adapted upper mountain region only ~ T. 80
yellow adapted the mountains and as early corn IN otne
of the State: sections of the Coastal Plain
and Piedmont white adapted to regions as ~ u
20 except the lower southern Coastal Plain.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-06

(N.C.) clubs will be in stte.,
ance, as well as the shriners .S,
their ladies from Georgeton's
Andrews and other poi,.
throughout the lower part Of t,s
state, in addition to the ],,a.
number anticipated from ~.
the county.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-06

Noble R. A. Bass of Myrtle Myrtle
poach is chairman of the tlcke.
sales committee. He VIII ., DC a
sisted by Mobiles Bill Atklnso"
and O. ]. Creel Of Conway
Dress for the ladies is 1orlli"i'
for the men, optional.
sbriners and their ladies from
tho Tabor City and WhlteVlle
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-06

Good Enough
Bring in one of the ladies of
the harem."
Every good, Sultan"
mot necessarily"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-06

ure each tree to be sold. Sell on
written contract. Don't sacrl'
flee growing timber.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
T axe Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

Consider the avalanche of mail
descending on the Post Office De-
partment each day, and you will
realize the Importance of properly
addressing letters, or mail of any
kind. s
The tendency to abbreviate names
Of. cities should be discouraged, since
there are no standard abbreviations
for them. Such forms as P'land
for Portland, Harrisb'g for Harris
burg, Pgh for Pittsburgh, M'tgomery
for Montgomery. BALTIC. for Balti-
more, ETC., may cause more delay in
delivery of mail than they will save
time for the writer.
L. A. for Los Angeles, N. o. for
New Orleans, Phila. for Philadel-
Iphia and N. Y. for New York City
are accepted in some quarters, but
lit is best always to spell them out
| AL the State names have standard
abbreviations except Idaho, Iowa,
Maine, Ohio and Utah. Correct:
Ala, Ariz., Ark, Calf, Colo, Conn,
C. z. Canal Zone, D. c., Del, Fla,
Ga, ILL.,. Ind, N. Oak, Nebr, New,
N. H., N. j., N. Mex. N. Y, Okla,
Greg, Pa. or Penna., P. r. puerto
Rico, r. l.. S. c., s. OAK, Tenn.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Natures Children
By Lillian Cox Athey

been the symbol of sincerity and
contentment. Tributes have oeen
paid it by king, philosopher, min
strel and bard.
The amethyst has not been a
costly stone. Rather, it is plebeian
robed in royal purple. 1t is not
brilliant. It's appeal lies in its vel
vet tone and the play of twin blush
and reddish purple colors that flash
forth when the stone is moved
rapidly.
The stones occur in six-sided
prisms pointed at the top. The
crystals are usually white or pale
at the base deepening at the apex.
The best gems are cut from the
top, bringing top prices.
The principal source used to be
Russia. Today they come from
Uruguay Excellent ones have been
collected from Colorado, Montana,
Virginia, North Carolina, Penn
sylvania and Maine.
The basic composition of the gem
is that of quartz and common
sand-silicon dioxide: to which ma
ture has added small amounts Of
manganese which supplies the
color Most amethysts are found
in hollow boulders or nodules in
igneous rock, the cavities Of which
are lined with crystals.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Amethyst.

February children should wear
the birthstone the Greeks and Ro-
mans claimed could work miracles
for the wearers. A February child
wearing the magical amethyst was
clothed with immunity to the ef-
fects Of looking too long on the
wine when it is red"
One Of the earliest records is
found in the Bible, Exodus, xviii, Is
30, in which Is told how God COM
manded Moses to place IL enumer-
ated stones in the breast plate of
the Jewish high priest, to represent
the IL tribes of Isarel. The ame-
thyst, the ninth stone stood for
the tribe of Dan.
In early Arabian mythology, the
stone was given magical powers
against bad dreams and gout. Dur
ing medieval times, the quack al
chemists" and "charlatans" brewed
drinks from crushed stones, claim
ing the drink would protect the
imbiber from impossible pains and
situations.
Europeans, also ascribed to this
gem the power Of sharpening wits
and routing sleep when o business
deal was on.
In almost all ages the gem has
Evening star., 1952-02-19
A One-Minute Test OF Yol
NeWs knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

l. NATO Where is the
North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization Council meeting
this week?
2. CEILINGS - For how
much longer does President
Truman want price controls
to be continued?
3. CINEMA - What two
movies dominate nominations
for the annual Oscar"
awards?
4. CHAMP-Who was cho-
sen champion of dogdom in
the 18th Westminster Kennel
Club competition?
S. QUOTE What United
States cabinet member said:
IF we are to be true to the
ideals of America, we can
never permit tax supported
facilities to be used on a seq
regated basis?"
Answers.
/. Lisbon, Portugal. 2. An
other two years, or until the
middle of 1854. 3. "a Place
in the Sun" and "A Streetcar
Named Desire" 4. A 26-
month-old Doberman pin
scher, Champion Rancho
Dobes Storm. 5. Secretary of
the Interior Oscar L. Chap
man.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in this
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Youths Bleach Hair

A hair-bleachipg fad has hit the
males of Selbourne College, East
London. South Africa. and some
40 normally dark-haired youths
are blond or brassy-colored "just
to have fun," they say.
Evening star., 1952-02-19

Tex, T. H. CTerritory of Hawaii
Va, v. I. Virgin Islands,, vt. (not
Yer" for Vermont; it could be mis-
taken for "Vir.," Virginia., Wash,
Wis. or Wise, w. Va. and Wyo.
Alaska, Guam and insular posses
sions not listed above are not ab-
'breiSated. ....
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Contract Bridge

Nonrr0cr brldge
By Eosley BIockwood
The team Of -four contest between
Mr.. Masters club and the Uptown
Club was played on a board-a-
match basis. If you are not ac-
quainted with that method, here is
a word of explanation:
East dealer
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH.
(Mr Dale)
A83
3986542
065
WEST. EAST.
(Mr. WesO CMr East)
AJ54 KQ1Oe72
8103 0AQJ
1AQ1042 oKJ9
+olo7 IS
(Mr. Muzzy)
AA6
0K7
0873
&AK8643
The bidding:
East. South. West. North.
lspade clubs 2 dm'ds Pass
Sspades Pass 4spades All pass
Two members Of your team play
the North-South hands against two
members of the other team. The
cards are not tossed onto the table
as at rubber bridge, but each player
plays his cards in front of him so
that, when the hand is over, he has
the same 13 cards he started with.
The director of the contest then
takes these hands and places them
In the same relative position on a
table in another room There, the
other half of your team plays the
same deal, holding the East-West
hands. The other half of the op-
posing team, of course, holds the
North-South hands.
Each Hand Is Match.
Each hand is a match. You
either win it, lose it or tie it. You
win it if your team has a net plus.
For example, if your North-South
pair has score of minus 100 on
a hand and your East-West pair
has score of plus 200, you win the
match because, as team, you
have net plus score.
When the score is exactly the
same in both rooms, that is a tie
and each team has won a half
match.
The first time today's hand was
played, Mr.. Champion held the East
cards, got to four spades and made
five, or $50 points (15O in trick
points and a 300-point bonus for
a non-vulnerable game).
When the hand was replayed,
Mr.. East of the Uptown Club got
into the same contract, but Mr..
Dale and Mr.. Muzzy held him to
four-odd and thus won the match.
wonderful, but I don't see how
you did it," said Mrs. Keen.
Took 1t to Heart.
WELL" replied Mr.. Dale, smiling,
sin our practice session, Champion
gave Muzzy lecture on leading
fourth highest from his best suit.
Muzzy took it to heart-even against
this contract!
In other words, he opened the
Blk OF clubs. Mr.. East didn't give
much thought to this play and
called for the ten from dummy.
Il won with the jack and returned
q heart. After that there was no
way to keep us from winning tricks
with the king of hearts and the
ace of trumps"
Mr.. Champion relaxed little.
"Muzzy," he said, you looked like
me. on that hand"
Copyright, 1882, General Features Corp
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Points for Parents BY Esy.h 1homo. weIees

Mother: You must take your
own money and buy Alice a new
paper doll. That is what we all
have to do when we damage some
thing belonging to some one else.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14
Prizes and Gifts
Stacked Up for
Nev AmocO Station,

That shiny and brand new AM
oco Station, opening on Friday and
Saturday on Frederick Avenue
next to Waters Motors in Gath
ersburg is owned by Willard James
(Jim) Gartner, jr., who is a ma
tive of Gaithersburg and who has
been running "Jim's Cab Service"
in the town for the past three
years.
AS a gesture in the direction Of
the busting activity of the town,
to say nothing of it's continuing
growth, the new station will be
streamlined in both service and
products to fit the tempo Of the
community.
Mr.. Gartner said he has installed
all of the latest equipment for SER
vicing automobiles and that in
cludes super-special road service
for busted automobiles, cranky mo-
tors and flat tires. He will also
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14

Paul Drive, Rockville. ARMY Sc
CURlTY AGENCY is receiving it's
share of Intelligent young men
from the area. Since the mental
requirements are rather stiff for
this cite Army job, ju.t a few
have been selected. One of these
who previously enlisted in Novem-
Der is GENE MORRIS, son of Mr.
and Mrs. D. Z. Morris of Washing
ton Grove.
Gene just completed basic at Fort
Knox and is now at Warrenton,
Va, awaiting orders that will send
him off to a specialized school
probably in the New England area.
ARMY-NAVY AIR ORCE
FAMILY - It's always nice to
write about such large military
families such as the Dean Hay
ward family of 25 Maryland Ave
nue., Gaithersburg. You remem-
Der RENA DEAN, former gradu-
ate of CHS and daughter of Mrs
Ralph Hayward. She's now a Pfc.
with the Air Force at Lakeland
AT Base, San Antonio. Her bro
Their, George, a Korean veteran, is
Sergeant-First- Glass assigned as
food service instructor at Fl. Knox.
Her step-father is a Chief Warrant
Officer with the Navy aboard the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14

WILLIAMS, son of Mrs. Ben Hall
of TIT Brent Street, Rockville, is
assigned as machine record OPP
orator with the 117oth Foreign
Mission Group of the USAF at
South Post, just across from the
Pentagon in Virginia. His moth
er reveals that Bob is getting along
fine - likes his assignment, and
in brief, glad he JOINED THE
AIR FORCE. Off-duty, he's an
editor of an Air Force publication.
THIS COLUMN BELONGS TO
YOU! | would like to express
right here and now my thanks to
those who are interested in this
article dedicated primarily to
those in uniform. But there is one
REQUEST and that is to keep
sending us NEWS of your rela-
tons and friends in service. One
mother of serviceman wrote me
this week and asked why no men
ton was ever released about her
son. Well! Bless your Heart, Mo-
therl The Sentinel shall always
welcome any material you send in
that would be of interest to the
readers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14

deliver what is needed when the
little woman takes out the car and
forgets to remember that automo-
biles will not run on air.
What's more, customers who
stop by Mr.. Gartner's new gas
pumps or take a ride on his new
oil-changing devices, will receive
tickets on three pretty special
prizes. Names of lucky winners
will be drawn on February %. Mr..
Garner said he is running the
lucky winners tickets for full
week so more people can get in
on the fun.
And those prizes? First, a Sun
beam Mixmaster; second, a Toast
master, and third, a Westinghouse
Automatic Iron.
On Friday and Saturday, there
will be souvenirs for customers and
gifts for the small fry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14
SeyNcemen We Know
By Sgt. Ed Browns

USS Wasp somewhere in the Gu
ban waters truly a military
"amily.
ON WEST COAST - PETER N.
BOOR, 1906 Old Georgetown Road,
Bethesda, left this week from
Shepherd AT Base, Texas, for du-
ty at Fairchild, Spokane, Washing
ton.
AVIATION SCHOOL GRADU-
ATE Recently graduated from
Aviation Machinist's Mate School
at the USN Air Technical Center,
Memphis, Tenn, was William D.
Cisgel, airman, USN, husband Of
Mrs. Bebette C. Cissel of Bealls-
vile. Before entering the Navy,
he attended Fork Union Military
Academy.
ROCKVILLE CORPORAL AT
FIT. MYER - Cpl. ROBERT B.