davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-09

TWO mattresses wanted immediate
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-09

PlllI.CO Console radio. photograph
combination. like new. original
price. $500. sell $1,000. sol y
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-09

SALES personnel: Interested mak
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-09

MOTHERS helper. Christian Char
aeter. infant care wishes en-.
ploymeni during the day. plea x
apply az li0s Angela 81. fcb7 sig
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-09

CUPBOARD motor. "a h.p. made
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-09

1851 ELEcTRoLUx vacuum clean.
er. all attachments. extras. 1904
United ST.. Trailer "a. fchs SIX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-09

~ YOU'RE 20 and look 20 that's
your business. but II you're &c
and want 10 look 20. that's mine.
For appointment phone ss5.J.
ianig.ti
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-09

s'~%s . q 20 Kta Bril- sters 3
fsst-s8ssl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-24
JOHN l.. ENGLEHART

John Louis Englehart, SO, former
resident and retired merchant of Ac-
cident, died last Tuesday, January Is,
at the home Of his son, Elwood L.
Englehart, Richmond Va, where he
had resided since his retirement six
years ago.
A native of Accident, he was born
November %, 1868, a son of the late
William and Elizabeth c. Englehart
He had been in business at Accident
for As years and was a former direc-
tor of the First State Bank, Grants
vile. He married the former Miss
Effie Augustine in 1896. She died
December 27, 1912. He then married
Mrs. Anna Marks, Homecoming, in
June, 1916 She died in August, 1913.
Surviving are four sons, Elwood l..
Englehart, Richmond; DR.. Charles c..
Englehart, Houghton, Mich; Howard
NJ. Engelhart. Freeport, louisiana;
DR.. Earl f. Englehart, Kingston, n.
c.; and one daughter, Mrs. Joseph
(HazeD Allender, Hampstead, Md,
and 9 grandchildren; also one sister,
Mrs. Minnie Speicher, Meyersdale.
Funeral services were conducted
last Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from St Paul's Lutheran church, Ac-
cident, of which he was a member
Rev. William F. Carlson. pastor. Of
ficiated. Interment was in the church
cemetery.
Other relatives and friends who at
tended were Mrs. Elwood Englehart
and son, Richard, Richmond; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Allender and daughters,
Jane and Joan, Hampstead; Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Paul Jennings, Silver Spring;
Mrs. Minnie Speicher and other rela-
tives of Meyersdale; Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Darrow, Frosbturg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-24
DIED
MRS. MILAN r. MEALY

Mrs. Sabina C. Mealy, aged 88,
widow of William r. Mealy died last
Thursday, January II, at Mt Lake
Park following an illness of some
duration.
Deceased was born August II,
1868, in Big Otter, w. Va, daugh-
ter of the late James NJ. Boggs and
Margaret Byine Boggs. She was a
member of the Strawbridge Metho-
dist church in Baltimore.
Mrs. Mealy moved to Oakland in
1895 and maintained residence here
for many years, later moving to Bal
timore. She had maintained sum-
mer residence in Mt. Lake Park since
1920.
Surviving are one son, James Cor
don Mealy, Mt. Lake Park; one
daughter, Mrs. Effie Hamill, Hunting
ton, w. Va; seven grandchildren and
ten great grandchildren; also five
brothers and two sisters, Guy
Boggs and Charlie Boggs, Big Otter,
w. Va; Harry Boggs, Ivydale, w.
Va; Edward Boggs and DR.. Andrew
Boggs, Charleston, w. Va; Mrs.
George Ball. Big Otter; and Mrs.
Ella Pembroke, st. Mary's, Md.
The body remained at the Bolden
Funeral home in Oakland until early
Monday when it was taken to the
Methodist church at Big Otter where
funeral services were conducted on
Monday morning at II o'clock. In
Interment was in the Boggs ceme-
terry. Rev. LaFon officiatcd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-24

dent and Odell Colaw, secretary and
treasurer. Mrs. Ellwood Adams led
the devotional with readings by mem
bers Of the class and songs were sung.
Mrs. Myra Martin and Mrs. Pearl
Lewis were surprised by a shower of
gifts in honor of their birthdays. Re-
freshments were served and the meet
ing adjourned to meet at the home of
Mrs. Floyd Carskadon in February.
Mrs Mary Cross called on Mrs.
Fred Graham and Mrs. Ernest Ashby
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Holler and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Holler
were Sunday dinner guests at the
home Of Mrs. Jennie limbaugh.
Mrs. Frank Graham has been i'll
with influenza at her home here.
Mrs. Grace Gilmore and Judy Gill
more, Of Oakland, were Sunday eve
ming guests Of Mrs. Margaret Knots.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Fike and Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald johnson spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Cletis Carskadon at Key5er, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-24
G13Ll;?HLG1G1 Gl0I9TS%@ IN
G1A Ho& a1Y !.::s::s' :? Sc, g, S
PREPARED EY

Why does this happen? Because the
vaccinating needle is two-edged
sword. When used by a person who
has had long scientific training and
experience, it saves lives. When used
improperly, it can be a dangerous in
strument of destruction.
Unskilled vaccination is believed to
have been responsible for numerous
outbreaks of anaplasmosis, hog chol
era, malignant edema. Mistaken use
of Newcastle and fowl pox vaccines
can also bring serious losses in poul
try flocks.
There are many factors to be taken
into account before animals or birds
are vaccinated. Are the animals in
good enough condition to be vacci
mated without i'll effects? Is the vac.
cine potent, or has it deteriorated?
What is the proper dosage? What
precautions should be taken to insure
that the vaccination will "take?"
Have the instruments been scientifi.
cally sterilized to avoid injecting the
rest of the herd from an unsupported
disease carrier?
Only the veterinarian usually has
the experience and training to prop
erly answer these highly important
questions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-24

Meyers, Paul Meyers, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Bowling, of Canton, Ohio; Mr..
and Mrs. Playford Bowling, of Web
ster, Fla, and Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Har-
ris and Russell Harris, of Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Mrs. Bliss Hahn has been confined
to her home the past week due to ill
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burlin Holler, Rita,
Larry and Betty Lou Holler, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyden Holler and fam
lily, at Kitzmiller, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Ashby and
family of Clarysville, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Colaw.
Mrs. r. NJ Upole, Oakland, and
Mrs. Mary Cross, Corinth, w. Va,
visited Mrs. Frank Graham, Tuesday.
Mrs. Agnes Lantz's Sunday school
class met last Monday evening at the
home of Miss Odell Colaw. Election
of officers for the year was held.
Mrs. Myra Martin was elected presi-
dent, Mrs. Harold Lantz, vice-presi-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-24
LEONARD f. GETTY

Leonard f. Getty II, Washing
ton, D. c., died last Thursday, Janu-
airy II, in a Home for the Aged, Blue
Plains, Washington, D. c., where he
had been a patient for several years
Born in Grantsville, he was the son
of the late William R. and Margaret
Cross Getty. He was telegraph
operator in the Grantsville area be-
fore he left for Washington 35 years
ago.
He was the son of pioneer family
of Grantsville and last surviving mem
Der. His father was the first Senator
from Garrett County.
Funeral services were conducted on
Saturday from the home Of his niece
Mrs. j. F. Fahey, in Grantsville, with
Rev. FIR. Camillus, pa tor of st.
Stephens Catholic church, officiating
Interment was in the Grantsvillc
cemetery.
Pallbearers were Nevin U. Broad
water, c. 0. Keller, c. c. Nathan and
Daniel Getty, the latter Of Meyers
dale.
Relatives who attended the services
were Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Getty, Mrs.
Lulu Hostetler, Meyersdale; Mrs.
Sara Roberta Getty, Somerset, Pa;
Mrs. A, R. Glessner, Pittsburgh, Pa;
and Miss Ruth c. Keller, Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-24

St. Johns Lutheran church, officiated
Members of the Grantsville American
Legion Post PA conducted a full
military service at IOOF cemetery at
Salisbury.
Born at Johnstown, Pa, April 10,
1916, he was a son of Robert J. and
Emma Rifle Cobaugh.
Mr. Cobaugh entered the army in
1916 and served with the Army of
Occupation in Germany. He was a
member of the Woodmen of the
World, Grantsville.
Surviving are his parents, his
widow, the former Helen Roberts,
Masena, n. Y; and two daughters,
Jean and Charlotte Cobaugh, also of
Masena
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-24
Club Participates In
State Library Project

The Oakland Civic club members
are participating in the Government
House library project at Annapolis in
order to help furnish books there.
The club announced that there had
been donations Of "Wild Flowers of
the Alleghenies," by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Harmed written by Dir. Joseph
E. Harmed; and an autographed copy
of the book, "The Children of Hill
Crest" by the author, Mrs Ralph f.
Weber
The contributions are not limited
to members of the Civic club Any
one desiring to donate book or cash
may do so.
Mrs. Arthur Humbertson is the new
recording secretary, replacing Mrs.
b. |. Gender. Sir
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-24
MRS. BERTHE MAY REAMS

Mrs. BERTHE May Reams, widow OF
David Reams, died suddenly on We'd
nesday, January %, at her home in
the Swallow Falls area. She lived
alone
Deceased was born in this county
May IS, 1888, and was aged 68. She
was a daughter of the late Cornelius
and Tabitha Everett Johnson. She was
member of the Pine Grove Church
Of the Brethren.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
James Friend, route ,, Oakland; Mrs.
W. w. Wiley, Baltimore; one step
son, Harry Reams, Mt. Lake Park;
grandchildren and great grandchil-
dren; also two sisters, Mrs. w. H.
Sines and Mrs Hattie Miller, both
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-24
Sanner Is Promoted

Parke, Davis and Company, a ma
tional drug company, has announced
the promotion Of Richard T. Sanner
to assistant manager of the trade re-
lations department, with headquar-
tiers in Detroit, Mich.
Sanner, who had been assistant to
the Atlanta branch manager since
July, 1919, previously had been field
manager for the Baltimore Branch
for four years. He managed and
owned several drug stores in the
south before joining the company in
1888.
Sanner was graduated from Oak
land High school in in 1923 and later
from the University of Maryland Col
lege Of Pharmacy.
Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-24
CRELLIN

Mrs. Ora Shaffer, Mrs. Kenneth
Absolom and daughter, Ann Carver,
of Charleston, w. Va, were Saturday
night guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Carskadon.
Among out of town guests attend
ing the funeral of Mrs. Dorsey r.
Ashby, ST., were: Mrs. Maude Ashby
and Mr.. Keith Ashby, of Fairmont,
w. Va; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Blake
and Mrs. w. NJ. Ashby, of Parkers-
burg, w Va; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-24

Clarksburg, w. Va. Her husband died
September 81, 1947.
Funeral services will be conducted
on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Pine Grove church. Inter
ment will be in the Taylor Sines ceme-
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-24

A healthy flock can be ruined by i'm.
proper vaccination.
ease yet wishing to be sure that his
animals do not contract the disease,
an owner vaccinates them with liv.
ing virus.
The result may be tragic. The vac
cinated animals come down with the
disease. 1t spreads to other animals,
then TO the neighbors' stock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-24
WILLIAM r.. COBAUGH

Funeral services for William r. Co
baugh, SO, formerly of Grantsville,
who died January y at the Newton
D. Baker VA center, Martinsburg, W.
Va, were conducted January Is from
a funeral home in Salisbury.
Rev. G. E. Bowcrsox, pastor o
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-24
THE NEEDLE OFTEN
A 2-EDGED SWORD

Some livestock raisers have had the
misfortune to bring disease into their
flocks and herds while trying to pro.
tect them.
Livestock health authorities say
that improper use of live vaccines
may easily cause disease outbreaks.
What has happened in some cases is
this: An area is free of a certain dis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
By J. 4. o:!!!''Lsa.y

system. although he has made no
statement on how he regards either
Of the proposals recently made.
one Of them is q bill to encourage
more States to hold presidential pri-
maries. It Is sponsored by . BIZ
partisan group led by Senator Doug
las, Democrat Of Illinois. The other
is q proposed constitutional amend
ment BY Senator Smathers. Democrat.
of Florida to require Nationwide
primary at which all Of the qualified
voters would select" the candidates
In June as well as "elect" the VIM
ming ticket In November. n
Dissatisfaction Grows
Il would be impossible to amend
the Constitution In time to affect
this 1852 election, and it Is doubtful
II even the voluntary primary bill
can be passed this year. But the
mere introduction Of these proposals
reflects d growing dissatisfaction
with the laphazard operation Of our
nominating system. Only 16 States
hold mandatory primaries to give
their people chance to indicate q
preference among rival candidates in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Pepys Quoted Then,
BY Harry Lever

aged to suggest ways Of eliminating
bottlenecks and save the Government
money. 80 - -"
What has all this "belt tightening"
produced? "a@>
$4,000 saved-By reuse Of ex-
pensive overseas shipping containers
costing more than $41 each, by unit
at Cameron Station, Alexandria, Va.
which handles packing. Grating and
shipping of household goods for mill
tary and civilian personnel. This
saving is accomplished simply by
opening containers carefully with
Observation-Disclosures Of prying them
open with crowbars.
$4,000 Saved-By use Of Army
drivers to transport vehicles between
Fort .Myer, Va, and Letterkenny
Arsenal, Pa, instead of shipping the
vehicles by rail, as formerly, was done.
Letterkenny is q supply point for
vehicles furnished the MDW.
$17,500 saved-By cutting down
the number of cadets at special mill
tary funerals, or ceremonies for ar.
irving dignitaries. These plans used
to call for use Of a full battalion
1900 men from West, Point and
Annapolis. Now 400-nlan battalions
from each academy are used, saving
both manpower and transportation
costs. Also. Conan companies OF
soldiers have replaced the normal
156-man companies at National Air
port arrival ceremonies.
$251, 900 saved-By the simple ex-
pedient Of repairing furniture instead
Of salvaging it to purchase new items.
Nearly $4,000 pieces Of furniture AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

The Military District Of Washing
ton, ''housekeeper" for the Army's
sprawling Headquarters Command.
didn't wait for last weeks denials by
high Pentagon officials Of stories
about waste and extravaganza in the
armed services. Mai. Gen. Thomas
w. Herren, commanding officer, al
ready has organized his own austerity
program to cut operating costs in
more than score of Army installa1a
tons under his command. The result
Of this local economy drive has been
the saving Of SIS million in the last
year or so.
Gen. Herren's campaign has
stressed three factors-management
Improvement. cost consciousness and
supply economy. The idea is to pre-
vent waste, to restrict supplies to the
purposes for which the supplies were
intended to prevent loss and damage
OF equipment other than through fair
wear and tear. to discourage hoard
ing and to assure the return to supply
channels of surplus articles.
All the tricks Of modern propa-
Sganda are being used extensively in
this respect. Displays calling for
the wise use Of supplies and gen
orally admonishing economy = all
with the theme that the soldier or
civilian himself paid for the articles
Through taxes-now are familiar
sights at all MDW installations. The
soldiers and civilian employees read
about 1t in post newspapers and
military bulletins, hear about it at
military formations. talk about it in
discussion hours and dream about 1t
in slogans. Efficiency award programs
are held, with all personnel encour-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
MDW Sets Pace for Cost Conscious Army

ready have been repaired and put
back into service.
1861 600 saved - BY carefully
screening work projects in the engi.
neering section to eliminate unneces-
sary items, and through institution OF
an extensive preventive maintenance
program throughout MDW.
100000 saved = BY centralizing
chemical, biological and Pathological
defense training schools in single
plant under the chemical officer.
Original plans called for q separate
school at each MDW installation.
$1,000 saved-By the filing OF
claims against the pay Of individuals
when investigations revealed that
Government property had been lost
damaged, stolen or destroyed through
negligence.
$4,000 saved-By the installation OF
q Photographic X-ray unit in the
Army dispensary at the Pentagon.
which saves 81 an X-ray.
There have been other savings, in
volying sums Of less determinate
nature.
For instance. the personnel officer
reports q reduction Of 1l9 civilian
employees and anticipates eliminating
80 more positions In the near future
without loss Of efficiency. The ord
nance officer has realized substantial
savings by replacing high-cost tactical
vehicles where possible with cheaper
commercial vehicles.
Taken separately, these may be
little savings. But enough Of them,
in enough places. could add up to q
substantial chunk Of everybody's tax
ktll -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

ington, Gen. Lafayette was q guest
Of the Nation, and the Indian chief
had the pleasure Of meeting the mar
quiS, to whom he is said to have made
brief but very eloquent address.
closing with the following prophecy
which was fulfilled before the close
Of the year: eve heard your name
in our distant wigwams. I longed to
see one who had come long way to
assist our friends Of the white race
when they were a small people. ]
have seen and shaken your hand. This
is our last meeting on earth. Soon
the great ocean win divide us. We
shall see each other no more till we
meet in the happy hunting ground"
Pushmataha was born in what is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

Valentine verses were common In
Shakespeare time; in fact. one we
all know-aRoses are red. violets
are blGe. sugar is sweet and so are
you"-dates back to the time. only
a half century after Shakespeare's
death. when Pepys was writing his
diary. Pepys didn't originate those
lines, but he quoted them approx
ingly.
These early valentines usually
were penned laborlously by their
givers and dispatched by servants
to the homes of addresses. Wide
spread use Of the valentine had to
wait on s-production methods in
printing and the institution OF the
penny postal service. little more
than a century ago.
BY the 1906 valentines. had be-
come so common and so saccharine
that inevitable reaction set in. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

the comic valentine came into be-
ing. Like the orthodox item, the
comics were directed at particular
individuals. But where the sincere
valentine took note that the address,
ee's eyes were blue, the comic one
usually pointed out that they were
crossed. And where, IN one card the
nose was cute, little and turned-up,
in the other the nose had Wart on
1t. Housewives, oolteachers, police
men and office characters INCLUDING
the boSSl were frequent recipients
of these valentines. Because Of their
nature, they rarely were signed.
The giving Of gifts-aside from
greeting ards-always has been a
standard part Of Valentines Day. at
least among those who could afford
the practice. Many q husband, forced
to choose as a. gift for his wife be-
tween IS bunch of roses she doesn't
need and S. box Of candy she
shouldn't eat, probably mutterS silent
imprecations against the name OF
Valentine. This. Of course, is unfair.
Valentine is no more the patron
saint Of candymakers and horticul-
turists than st. Nicholas is the patron
of the manufacturers Of toy trains.
Lambs Little Loves
Charles Lamb probably came closer
to the body OF public opinion when
he wrote:
Like unto thee. assuredly, there is
no mitred father in the calendar;
not Jerome, nor Ambrose, nor Cyril.
Thou contest attended with
thousands and ten thousands little
loves, and the air is prush't with the
hiss Of rustling wings. Singing
cupids are thy choristers and thy
precentors, and instead Of the crozier,
the mystical arrow is borne before
thee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

was enough like the saints name
(Valentinl to give the gentry some
pretty silly ideas. One custom that
grew up was for the lady-fair and
the knight to be bound by their
Valentines Day pledge Of love for one
year, unless-as one cynic suggested
Terminated by the marriage or
death of the parties"
Lovers of Shakespeare may recall
at least one mention Of the holiday
in the Bard's works. This is in the
fourth act of Hamlet, where Ophelia
sings, tomorrow is st. Valentines
Day, all in the morning betime, and
a maid at your window, Ito be your
valentine" 3 PC
Pepys Quoted Them g.
II this jingle sounds @. little like
some greeting-card sentiments cur
rently in use, it's not surprising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

veloped that all Of the warriors and
leading men, except John Pitchlynn.
the interpreter, and Pushmataha,
were for neutrality. II
Up to the last day OF the council
the latter had not uttered q word.
but he then expressed himself by
saying:
'The Creeks were once our friends.
They have Joined the English. and
we must now follow different trails.
When our fathers took the hand Of
Washington. they told him the Choc-
laws would always be the friends Of
his Nation, and Pushmatata cannot
be false to their promises. am now
ready to fight against both the Eng
lish and the Creeks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

each party. In two Southern States
primaries are optional. But in 80
States the political leaders. acting
through conventions, or committees.
pick the delegates who In turn win
nominate the party tickets at the
national conventions in July. Even
in the Is, States q real contest de-
ponds on whether the leading con-
tenders are entered.
.Reams Of copy will be written In
the next few months about the few
States in which real primary contests
will be staged. But when the CAM
paigrs are over the candidates of
each major party will be chosen by
about 1900 delegates at each OF the
national conventions. many ofwhom
will 60 to Chicago uninstructed and
with no general mandate from the
voters in their States. D y
Power Mainly Destructive il
It would be an exaggeration to say
that the scattered primaries now held
under State laws have no effect on
the national conventions. They fire.
quently killoff one or more chal-
lengers, whose prestige is hurt ma
tionally by q poor showing In an early
preliminary. But they are far from
decisive.
The Douglas bill would authorize
the Attorney General to enter into
agreements with as many States as
are willing to take part In preferen-
tial primaries to let more of the
people express themselves before the
national conventions meet. The bill
would authorize q Federal appropria-