davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-17

Cora Yoder, Anna Petersheim, Grants
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. William Byler,
their son William and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Irwin Byler and family, Of
Catlett, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Beckman had as
guests on Friday evening for supper
Mrs. Agnes Queer, Mrs Pearl Nault,
Miss Hulda White, Mr. and Mrs. David
Lower, Of California.
There will be services in the Union
Church Sunday morning and eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. joni Miller, of Ohio,
are here visiting their sons.
Norman Schrock. who became i'll
in church on Sunday morning, was
taken to the doctor on Sunday evening
and is improved.
Mrs. Woodrow jackson is in Fair
mont with her daughter, whose hus-
band sustained a broken arm when
he fell from a roof where he was
working.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lichty and Mrs.
Noah Lichty spent Thursday with Mr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-17
Loeb Lynn Wins AS
Foley Fans Seventeen

Loeb Lynn stretched its lead to
a. games in the Mt Top Baseball
league by defeating Accident Sunday
on the latter's field 3 to /.
Long John Foley, who holds the
leagues suikeout record of q,
blazed his fast one by II batsmen in
the came and held the Accident team
to five hits.
John Georg. Accident hurler, gave
up eight hits and struck out nine.
Foley, Wcimcl and Kenneth McBee
had two hits each for the league
leaders.
Fricndsville tied Swanton for run
ner-up position by defeating the lat
ter in a slugfcst affair at Friends
vile Is to 10. twenty-five hits were
challed up by the teams, II Of which
were credited to the winners Friends
willie banged five two-baggers while
Swanton had three Friend, Van
Sickle, r. Smes, Fisher and Liningcr,
Of Friendsvillc, and Clary, Warwick
and Rnker OF Swanton, had the two
base hits.
Humberson, Friendsville relic f
pitcher and victor struck out eight
after supplantiug Fisher in the sixth
inning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-17
BITTINGER

A number of Fresh Air Children"
from New York City are being en-
tanned for a period of two weeks in
nearby Amish and Mennonite homes.
A large group of al boys from
Garrett, Allegany and Washington
counties are encamped in Pleasant
Valley park this week.
Mrs. Cora Miller. Oakland, visited
relatives here last Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Nommer, Of near Jennings,
spent last Sunday with her sister,
Mrs Agnes Brcuneman.
Lester Bttinger and family, Oak
land, we're visitors at the Clark Bren-
neman home last Sunday.
Messrs. Paul Hetick and Dean
Btenneman left their homes last Sun
day for Rivcrdale, where they expect
to be employed
Nj. and Mrs. James Stevenson, Of
Oakland spent the weekend with Mrs
Stevenson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Opel
Profs. Flemmington, Dunn and
Galletts, of the county teaching staff
were callers in this village one day
last week.
Miss Phyllis Beachy, daughter of
Mr.. and. Mrs. Jonas Beachy, under
went a minor operation in the Garrett
County Memorial hospital one day last
week and is now home rapidly recov-
eTing.
Billy Iscl. Of Frostburg, spent last
week here as the guest of his grand
mother
Mrs. Robert Kelly and two sons
spent last week with relatives in this
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-17
GORTNER

Mr. and Mrs. Merle Swartzentru-
Der and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Swartzentruber were on a trir
last week to Skyline and Shenandoah
Caverns, spending night in a cabin
They came by Washington and Wis
tied the ZOO The former returned to
their home in Canton on Saturday.
Richard Swartzentruber, Donald
WeIch, Harold Harsh and Jerry
Meyers are with the All campers at
Bittinger Recreation area this week
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brough and
children from Virginia are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Spoerlein.
Miss Beachy, Misses Annie and
Grace Lichty were guests of Miss Kel-
Ter at Aurora on Friday evening and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-17
Women Golfers Win

-Four women golfers of the Oak
land Country club were victors at the
invitation tournament held last Thurs
day at the Cumberland Country club
In the second division (handicaps
IS to 25, the first low net score for
visitors, was Mrs. Dorothy Glotfelty
who had score of IS. In the third
division (handicaps 20 to SO, the first
low gross score for visitors was Mrs.
Edna Dixon, Of Luke, with a score of
104. Second low net score for visitors,
was Mrs. Mary Pollock, with a score
of IS.
Mrs. Ellen Seefeld, Oakland, had
the least number Of puts with 20 for
eighteen holes, and won a clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-17

Miss Beachy returned home on Mon
day
Mrs. Noah Miller, Iowa, and Mr..
George Breuninger visited Miss Fan
ME Beachy at Ross Lichty's one eve
ming last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Schlosnagle,
daughter Janet and son, John and
family had a picnic dinner at Swallow
Falls on Sunday.
Mrs. Will Welch returned to the
home of her son on Friday evening
from Oakland hospital. Mrs. Welch is
greatly improved. Mrs. Walter Schlos-
nagle and children, Mrs. Alvin Arnold,
of German, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Alex
ander and son. Glenn, of Pittsburgh,
and Mrs. Susan Alexander, Accident,
Miss Icie Metheny, son Darwin and
wife, Terra Alta, and Mr.. Elwood
Schlosnagle and family visited the
Welchs on Sunday.
Mrs. Cecil Snyder also has returned
home from the hospital. Her mother,
Mrs. Melotte, Swallow Falls, is
spending a few days with her.
Miss Marjorie Lewis, who spent a
week with her aunt, Mrs. Alfred Right
returned on Sunday to Terra Alta
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Swartzentruber,
of Greenwood, Del, are leaving New
York by plane Tuesday for Espel
Kamp, Germany, where the Amish
have started a mission From there
they will attend the worldwide confer
ence at Basel, Switzerland. He also
expects to visit Luxembourg and other
places their forefathers came from.
Messrs. Sam Slabach, Isaac Arm
halt, Morris Sisk and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Sisk attended the Rotruck re-
union near Mt. Storm on Sunday.
The following spent the week end
here: Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Yoder, Effie
and Annie Yoder, Elizabeth Slabach,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-17
ONE WORD
Can Change Your Life
BY Rev. ROBT. w. OLEWILER
Pastor, Grace Reformed Church
Washington, d. c.

You feel like scolding yourself wher
your hasty judgment of person
turns out wrong You could just as
well have judged him to be FREEDOM.
inately good, which was the way il
turned out, as to have scored him tc
be mainly evil, which he wasn't wher
all the facts we're in.
There is an incident in the Koran
in which a man, standing on hill
secs a form approaching. The man is
afraid it might be an animal. Since
he is unarmed, how can he protect
himself?
However, as the form comes closer
he secs that it is a human being. Yet
this only dcepens his fear. 1t might be
someone who intends to do him harm
Then as the figure comes even
closer, the man notices that the
stranger is dressed very roughly
which extends his fright 1t might be
a robber who will steal his money
beat him, and leave him to do.
Finally, when the stranger comes
into full view, the mans fear gives
way to joy, for the approaching fig
ure is that Of his brother.
If YOU must size up someone pre-
maturely, at least give him the bene-
fit of the doubt. You can ward off
many unpleasant moments if you take
care when you Judge. the word that
can change your life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-17

cone Word Can Change Your Life
is feature from Washington min
lister that is starting in The Republi-
can this week and will be carried
weekly as far as space will permit.
The author is a graduate of York
High school, Franklin and Marshall
College, Lancaster Theological Sem
mary and State Teachers college at
Loeb Haven, Pa. He was former su-
pervisor for York City Fairgrounds
and Winter Recreation centers, part
time radio announcer, part-time
reportorial stints on York newspapers
He served a rural parish in York
county, and at Loeb Haven before go
ing to Washington in 1913.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-17

school house, conducted by Pastors
Iockhart and Dunson, and Charles
Trout and family as musicians ard
singers. all from Terra Alta, was well
offended with nine conversions and
CONSIDERATIONS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-17

and Mrs. John Yoder at Grantsvilla.
Mir. and Mrs. Harold Wotring, Of
East Liverpool, Ohio, spent the week
end with his grandmother, Mrs..
Amanda Hoff.
The 1O-daY revival at Lynndale
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-17

Subscribe to The Republican.
, 1952-02-25

The market began promisingly
enough, with most active leaders
opening in the Plus column. Fail
ure of any broad demand to ap-
pear in subsequent dealings, how
ever, caused some easing Of prices
from initial highs.
Anon gthe old-line favorites to
chalk up fractional gains were U.
S. Steel, international Paper, Ana
conda Copper, Bethlehem Steel,
DUPONT, Republic Steelan d West
inghouse. In the minus column
were such leaders as General Elec-
trio, General Motors, and Kenne-
colt.
Northern Pacific sold off ~
points in the rails after it's spec
tacular run-up Of recent days.
However, other active carriers
pressed forward, including South
ern Railway, Rock Island, Cana
dian Pacific and Southern Pacific.
At IL a. m. the Dow-Jones In
dustrial averages were up SIC;
the rails gained 35c and the utili-
ties were up &c.
Volume in the first hour was a
shade improved at $780, 900 shares.
Curb stocks we're generally high
err. Big board bonds showed little
change. Commodities were mixed
with cotton higher and wheat
lower.
, 1952-02-25
Korean, War.
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
Red mortar and artillery fire,
with 1850 rounds Of enemy shells
in the 24-hour period up to 6
thrown at United Nations troops
o'clock Sunday evening.
One of Sundays ground encoun-
ters flared south of Panmunpjom,
site of the truce talks. There AL
lied artillery threw back a prob
ing Chinese platoon in 10 minutes.
AS in recent weeks, air action
remained larger and more intense
than land combat.
In SO hours up to sunrise Mon
day, Fifth Air Force BIG light
bombers and u. IS. Marine fighter
bombers knocked out $50 Red sup
ply vehicles out of 2,730 sighted
and attacked within that period.
Night flying planes destroyed
$50 Of 1890 while Allied daylight
aid strikes accounted for 200 out
, 1952-02-25
yWCA Notes

Mrs. VIM. Robinson, chairman
of the membership committee an
nounced the five team leaders for
the 1852 membership campaign
at the Y members and new Corners
program SHunday, February "a,
at the Y Barn. The five team lead
ers are: Mrs. Ray Beard, Mrs.
Charles Owens, Mrs. Lloyd Lewis,
Mrs. Robert FAINT and Mrs. Lamar
Shaw.
The membership goal for the
year is 1900. Each team will con-
sist of 10 captains, who will have
five workers each. The campaign
will get under way April /, ac-
cording to Mrs. VIM. Robinson,
with $50 workers.
The public relations committee
sponsored the program Sunday to
help recruit new members for the
YWCA.
, 1952-02-25

Continued From Page 1

lieved to have been Sutton.
Among requests from out-of-
town police for pictures of the
notorious bank burglar was one
from New Haven. It has been re-
ported Sutton and ga double' were
seen in Stamford February Is.
Two days earlier the Westville
branch of New Haven bank was
robbed of $1,000.
In Queens county jail at Long
Island City Sutton is being held
on an indictment charging him
and "four others with the $685.
942 hold up of The Manufacturers
Trust company Sunnyside branch
March 8, 1850.
A priest heard Sutton's confess
sion Saturday in his cell and he
attended mass yesterday.
Also being held was OHM De-
venuta, who turned informer on
the SHutton gang.
, 1952-02-25

of 1900. The latter was the big
gest one-day toll Of enemy trucks
in more than two months.
Allied fighter bombers slashed
Red rail lines at las points Sum
day. Superforts renewed the
'ronud the clock ''peration stan
gle," after nightfall.
By the time day broke Monday
eight o fthe 4-engined B-29s had
dumped 80 tons of 500-pound
bombs on a trategic rail bridge at
Chongju on Korea's northwest
coast.
Three other superfort rocked
the rail marshalling yards at Chin
nampo, Yellow Sea outlet for the
Red North Korean capital of
Pyongyang.
, 1952-02-25
BootIeggers.'-.
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
agents found whisky, II cases Of
beer and eight punch boards in his
establishment.
Agents in Mansfield held Chich
Anderson for possession of eight
bottles of whiskey, Is bottles of
wine and eight cases Of beer.
George Hall of Campbell was
arrested for possession of whisky,
beer and wine and George Prince
was arrested in the former Army
Navy Union Garrison in Warren
when two cases of beer and two
bottles of whisky were found.
, 1952-02-25
Accusations
Continued From Page One

Kean asserted: "The proceedings
of a grand jury r secret. If in
dictments are handed down the
full details of the corruption which
has existed in Internal Revenue
offices will not become known I'M
til the defendants, whoever they
are, go on trial.
"The trial will not be held I'M
til after the election. In this way
the administrations purpose will
be served and the public will not
know until after the ballots are
cast what has TRANSFERRED"
Meanwhile, another Investigate
ing group, the special house jul
dietary subcommittee, headed by
Rep. Chelf CD KY, also plans to
meet tomorrow behind closed
doors to discuss it's future opera
tons.
The Chefl subcommittee is still
in the formative stage. It will con-
duct an investigation Of the activi-
ties of Attorney General McGrath
and his administration Of the JUS
tice Department.
It has already called upon all
government agencies to provide a
list Of civil and criminal cases re-
ferred to the Justice Department
in order to determine whether any
"unconscionable delays" or fail
ure to act has resulted.
The initial hearings may not get
underway for a month. The SUBJ
committee still has to select a
counsel and an investigative staff
before it a get rolling.
, 1952-02-25
Pilot
Continued From Page One

The 43 passengers knew nothing
Of the Captains fatal collapse.
To keep their minds at ease they
were told the plane was returning
to Honolulu out of Difference to
an i'll passenger. Oonly after the
plane landed at its point Of de-
parture were they informed Of the
real reason for their return.
The stratocruiser, which had
taken off at $50 p. M, returned
to the Honolulu International Air
port at 1915 p. m. a new captain
and first officer went aboard and
the air liner again took off for
Los Angeles at 12:43 a.. m. today,
(5:42 a. m. EST.
Immediately after it returned
to Honolulu, a coroner examined
Capt. Brown. He made a tentative
finding of heart failure but said
a post norton would be performed
later today to fix the precise
cause of death.
The stratocruiser was two hours
over the Pacific off Hawaii's main
island of Oahu when it's command
er collapsed.
, 1952-02-25
MARKET
By THEODORE KoSLOW
international News Service
Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. 25. (INS)-
The stock market recorded selec-
tive gains today in an extension
of the recovery movement of the
two preceding sessions. However,
laggardly tendencies Of many key
issues made for a generally con-
fused price picture in the list as
a whole.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

until we can stand up and face the
Almighty with humility in our
hearts.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01
Your Heath
Cost of Sickness;
Price of Health
By
FRANCES HIXSON MACDONALD
Rural Health Specialist

SOMETIMES WE have to pay the
cost of sicImess-but-are we will
ing to pay the price of health? AS
medical science advances, it be-
comes more and more apparent that
to some degree we can buy health.
First, there are those things we
can learn and do for ourselves and
for our families. We can protect our
selves from illness. We can eat good,
well-balanced meals regularly, and
we can avoid overeating. We can
be immunized for specific diseases,
smallpox and diphtheria, for exam
pie. We can brush our teeth after
each meal and wash our hands oft
en-, and always before each meal
We know that we give ourselves
many diseases with our hands by
carrying germs with them to our
mouth.
We can keep our homes safe and
sanitary. We can have regular dem
tai and medical examinations, and
seek the advice of our family doc
tor and our dentist often. We can
sleep enough, and play enough, and
exercise enough.
All Of these things, and many
more, we can and must do for our.
selves and our families-to protect
our health, to prevent illness, and
to be at our best mentally and
physically.
Then there are those things we
can provide as groups Of citizens;
safe, sanitary schools with good
health instruction and good health
services provided for all children
in school; use of educational mate
rial and health services of the volun-
tary health organizations, such as
the Cancer society, tuberculosis as
ISOLATION, Red Cross, Infantile Pa
ralysis foundation, Crippled chill
dren society and many others; safe
and sanitary hospitals within rea-
sonable distance Of all of US.
We can see to it that our food
handling establishments 80 restau-
rants, grocery stores, soda fountains
are operating in safe and sani-
tary manner. We can see that health
information is made available t.
all citizens in the community. We
can develop the kind of health pro.
gram, both education and service
that meets the needs in our com
munity. But it will cost us some
thing.
There will be a price for these
educational, protective, preventive
services, but balanced against tn,
cost of sickness in our families anC
our communities, it may not prov,
too high.
When we budget our time ant
money, as individuals and as group
of citizens, do we figure the cost 0
sickness to include not only tn
bills" for the sickness but the tim
lost from school or work? The sui
fering? The sometimes needles
deaths? The long illness whic
might have been shortened?
We might find when we reall
balance our time and money buds
cts that the cost Of sickness is tc
: high. We might better pay the pric
Z of health.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

Farming carefully
yourself Montana
POLICY Full information request
August ], l952-23
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

tomatoes and peaches lead in home
canning popularity. These favorites viii
soon be at their peak in your area. The
more you can, the more you savel
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

years jars and will need new ones. Be
sure you get Ball DOME Jars, the only
kind that comes with those wonderful
Touch Test" Ball Dome Lids.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01
Hon. many Jars?

A bushel Of peaches
yields ID to "a quart
jars; tomatoes, 1920
quarts. BY now, you've
probably filed all last
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-31

that she could ever again go
through such a trip because of the
heartbreal. To see the hundreds
OF children needing disqualification.
to see the scores who had to lee rec
fused help because it was already
too late to see those that must be
lett to die. or if they do survive. TO
be horribly crippled - all for the
lack OF dollars.9
To be sure. most of these child
rem are Eskimos whose parents, in
many cases. do not even under
stand English. But these are our
people and our problem! Americans
give generously in the millions of
dollars to aid children in other
lands, and yet we neglect our own.
Let's increase our help this wear
and in the years to come ard. give
them hope.
SINGER ly.
Mrs. W. L. Eastaugh
Pres. Wrangell Chapter
ACC.A.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-31
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
Bruce Johnston has made appIica-
ton FOR a domestic under the Act
OF May 20. 1884 l4s Stat. S095 An
ehorage Serial 10. 0I7327 for Lot
. {. s. Survey Ne. 1921. WrangelI
Group of Homesites situated ON
zimoYia Strait near Wrangeu. and
Lot "a. L. s. Survey No. 900.
Wrangell domestic Group near
WrangeI Highway approximately
IL miles South of WrangelI Al
aska, and adjoining L. S. Survey
No. 232l containing a total area of
1.&7 acres. and it is now in the
tiles of the Land Office. Anchorage,
Alaska
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely any of the above mentioned
land should file their adverse claim
in the Land Office within the per
iod of publication or thirty days
thereafter. or they will be barred
by the provisions of the statutes.
VIRGIL 0. SEISER. Manager
First publication Oct 3, 1852
Last publication Nov. IS, 1852
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-31
NOTICE

IN THE L. S. COMMISSIONER IS
COURT FOR THE PRECINCT
OF WRANGELL, FIRST DIVI-
SION OF ALASKA - IN PRO
BATE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF SIDNEY MARTIN, De-
ceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that undersigned was, on the 3Oth
day of October, 1852, duly appoint
ed administrators of the estate of
Sidney Martin, deceased.
All persons having claims a.
gainst said estate are required by
law 10 present them, with proper
vouchers and duly verified to the
undersigned. at Wrangell, Alaska.
within six co months from date
hereof
Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, Oct
ODER 30. 1852
ANN MARTIN
Administrative
First publication Oct. 81, 1852
Last publication Nov. 81, 1852
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-31

May %, 1884 as Stat. S0) An
choraga Serial No. 0I782S for Lot
/. L. $. Survey Ne. 1921. Wrangeu
Group of Homesites, situated on
Zimoyia Strait near Wrangen. and
Lot IA, L. s. Survey No. 29O4.
Wrangell Highway domestic Group
situated near Wrangeu Highway.
approximately IA miles south of
Wrangea. Alaska. and adjoining Il.
S. Survey No 2321. containing to-
tai area of 1.af acres. and 1t is now
in the files of the Land office An
chorage, Alaska
Any and all persons claiming ad-
rersely any OF the above mentioned
land should lille their adverse claim
in The Land Office within the per
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-31

Lots G and Z. L. S. Survey No. 232.
Wrangeu Group of Homesites stu
ated on ztmoYia Strait near Wran-
CELL. and Let GA. L. S. Survey No.
2906. Wrangeu Highway Homesite
Group situated near Wraugell
Highway approximately 3D. miles
South OF WraaeeI Alaska. and ad-
joining L. S. Survey No. 1921. con
tanning a total acreage of Us
acres, and it is now in the files of
the Land office. Anchorage. Alaska.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely any of the above mentioned
land should file their adverse claim
i'm the Land OFFICE within the per-
iod of publication or thirty DAYS
thereafter. or they will be barred
by the provisions Of the statutes.
VIRGIL o. sEISER. Manager
First publication. Oct 10. 1852
Last publication Dec. .. 1852
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-31
OSCAR CARLSONs ARE
GREAT-GRANDPARENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Carlson.
Wrangeu pioneers, have received
word of the birth, Oct 10, of a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs Angrin
Carlson. of Seattle, making them
great-grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angrin Carlson
are son and daughter-in-law of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Carlson of Terrg
Haute. Indiana, who have visited
in WrangeIl many times. Carr Carl
son was raised and educated here.
The little girl has been named
Rawena Marlyas.