davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-10

with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son Brenneman and other relatives.
Mrs. James Fazzalari and daughter,
Ella, of Oakland, and Mrs. Alma Han
sen were in Frostburg Wednesday
where Mrs. Hansen consulted an eye
specialist Upon returning they Wis
tied relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Georg, Of Hart
vile, Ohio, and Mr.. John Kahl, Of
Accident, visited Nj. and Mrs. Wal
ter Bowman Friday evening.
Mrs. George Brant recently spent
week with her daughters, Ruth and
Shirley and THEN families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Savage and chill
dren, of Akron, spent the weekend
here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Moon and family
spent July 4 at Bayard where they
visited Mrs. Moons parents.
Mrs. Nora Glotfelty and son, Roy,
and Mrs. Alma Hansen were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Glotfelty and son, Jimmy. Evening
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Speicher and daughter, Iva, IIoyes,
and Mr. and Mrs. James Fazzalari
and daughter, Ella, of Oakland.
Mrs. Gerald Glotfelty and little son,
Dewey. visited Mrs. Harold Bowman
Tuesday
Mrs. Rhoda Loudermilk returned to
her home in Uniontown after visiting
her brother, Jack Thomas and family
for the past two weeks.
Benny and Madeline Bowman, of
Akron, O., visited their grandmother,
Mrs Jane Bowman, one day last week.
Mrs. Carl Duckworth entertained
Sunday with family dinner in honor
of her husbands birthday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bolden and daughter, Bonnie, of Ak
ron, O.; Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Duck
worth, Keyser Ridge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Brenneman, Mr.. and Mrs
Webster Brenneman and son, Eugene
and Melvin Lyle
Mrs. Merle Griffith, Confluence, Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. A. J. Thomas
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Thomas and
members of their family were picnick-
ing at Swallow Falls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. w. King and Bob
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-10
McHENRY

Mrs. Paul Moon is i'll and is a pa.
tient at the Garrett County Memoria
hospital i'm Oakland.
Little Larry, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Glotfelty, had the misfortune
of falling through the barn floor anC
has been a patient the past week in
Memorial hospital, Cumberland. He i,
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs Elwood Brenneman
Of Akron, spent several days last week
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fulk.
Pvt. Clifford Holler who has been
stationed at Camp Pickett, Va, is
home on a two weeks furlough. Pvt
Holler will be sent to Albuquerque
n. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sims spent
Tuesday evening with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elmer Soldiers and family
Red Oak.
Ruth Ann Knots, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Knots fell while at
play and broke her collar bone.
Mrs. Elmer Soldiers and children
Red Oak. and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Iauser and children and Brenda
Fulk, of Mt. Lake Park, were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sims.
Saturday guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George limbaugh were
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shope and family
and Mrs. Mrs. Gerald Crabtree, OF
Oakland.
Mr.. Samuel Haddix is visiting his
brother, Mr.. Fred HaddiX in Ari-
IONA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sims spent
Thursday evening at the home OF
their daughter, Mrs. Willard Hausel
and family in Mt. Lake Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Jordon, Of
Morgantown, w. Va, were weekend
guests of relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Weeks and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph De
Berry, of Terra Alta, w. Va, visited
Nh and Mrs. Ralph Weeks last Sun
day.
Miss Caroline Lantz, of Oakland
visited with Miss Janice Louise Mer-
sing, on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-10
MRS. CHARLES f. vOUGHT

Mrs. Rosetta Mae Vought, 50, wife
Of Charles f. Vought, died Saturday
in Garrett County Memorial hospital
Oakland
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by three sons, Hobcrt w
Vought, Clalksburg; Robert L. and
Quinton c. Vought, Terra Alta; two
daughters, Mrs. Iva Blanche Arnold,
Romney; and Mrs. Ruth E. Martin,
Oakland; brother, Lester Moon,
Oakland and nine grandchildren.
Services were conducted Tuesday
from the Fike-W Watson funeral home
with Rev Olonzo P. Fike and Rev.
Ema T. Fike officiating. mterment
was in Terra Alta cemetery
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-10
Educator Dies

Dr. R. Floyd Cromwell, state super
visor of high schools and a member
Of Maryland public school system for
several decades, died suddenly at his
home in Baltimore last Friday morn
ing. July 4. His death occurred ON his
fifty-tirSt birthday.
Many communities in Maryland
knew DR.. Cromwell during his years
before and after ne became associated
with the State Department Of Edu-
cation in 1898. lie had given talks in
this county upon Il number of oc-
casions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-10
Ads, Too Late
For Classification

LOST-Pomeranian female dog
buff color. Finder please contact Ell
mer Kitzmiller, along fingerboard
Hutton road. Phone 2-2036.-Adv. 90
81
FOR SALE-Hay loader. Gilbert
Filsinger, Deer Park.-Adv 2O-3t*
FOR SALE-1935 Ford coupe. See
Willard Gibson, Mt. Lake Park
Adv. 20-tf.
FOR SALE-Two milk cows. APP
ply to John R. Moon, R. /, Oakland
ADV. 20-3t.
FOR SALE-White rock crossed
puIlets, three and half months old
Excellent stock, healthy Also few
white leghorn pullets, same age. Pau
Cullers, Gormania, W. Va, near Fair
view church.-Adv. 20-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-10
Dedication Planned

A Homecoming and Dedication
service will be held at the Ev. L. g.
church in Terra Alta, W. Va, ON Sun
day, July 27. it was announced by
Rev. c. l.. Mccullough, pastor.
Bishop d. T. Gregory, of Pitts
burgh, and DR.. 7. L. Miles, Of Park
ersburg, W Va, will be present. The
former will speak at the morning
worship service at II, and also at the
dedication service at p. m. The new
Sunday School unit Of the church will
be dedicated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-10

Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Orlaud Wright
and family, of Somerset, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. Bateman, Deer Park; Nh.
and Mrs Charles Wiles and daughter
Linda, of Oakland; Mr. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-10

Cost Of living climbed to 1879 per
cent Of 1889 average, close t,
record top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-30

hurried or so retarded by man to suit
the occasion.
While the lily's regular schedule calls
for uninterrupted feeding, watering, ad-
justing temperatures, ventilating and
spraying, the time of blooming can be
controlled, within limits, by varying the
plants diet and the greenhouse tenn
perature.
Lilies basically are grown from seed.
Seeds appear above the ground the first
year after sowing, but may not bloom
until any time between the second and
fifth years It may take even longer for
the mother bulbs to produce baby bulbs
or bullets, which may in turn produce
new blooms. Enforced it takes about
four years from seed to first lily bloom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-30

NIO FLOWER in history has had a
y greater tribute than the lily, about
which Christ Himself said Consider
the lilies of the field, how they grow;
they toll not, neither do they spin; and
yet say to you that even Solomon in
all his glory was not arrayed like one
of these"
Although it tolls not, the lily bloom
nevertheless represents the culmina-
ton of more toll than any other flower.
For a period of Is weeks to months,
the lily grower who produces for Easter
carefully examines the lays of plants
as they poke through the soil, watching
for the first furled buds. These must
not come too soon or too late. but Just
in time for the season. No flower is so
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
LeUeS Youth Killed
In Auto Accident
continued from hrst page)

NNN--N-~@A@A
structiOn of the accident, it was be-
lieved Bunting had been racing an
other car and was engaged in a
"hOt-rOd" tactic known as fish
falling.
Sleeping Driver Hurt
A driver who fell asleep at the
wheel was hurt on Tuesday when
his truck swerved to the wrong
lane of the highway near WoOdside
on the DUPONT Boulevard and side
swiped another tractor-trailer.
Charles Oscar Benson, of Wood
side, is in the Kent General Hos
pital, Dover, with possible internal
injuries and decorations, as a re-
suit Of the accident.
State police at Dover said that a
tractOr-trailer truck, owned by
PleasantOn and Edgell, Dover firm
of contractors, and driven by Virgil
Francis COrney, of Dover, was trav-
cling north on the highway when
it was sideswiped by the truck
driven by Benson.
Police said the vehicle, operated
by Benson, travelling south, crossed
the center line of the highway into
the nOrthbOund lane. Benson, police
said, admitted he fell asleep.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
GUm-dSRlen From All
All Parts Of DeLGlUGre
Are NOJU At Camp Ray
CONTINUED from first pass)

as hundreds of officers and en-
listed men unloaded duffle bags,
boxes of official papers, desks, file
cabinets, trunks, and numerous
other articles that will be needed
by the Guardsmen during their two
weeks training period.
Area Cleaned Up
Still other men worked swiftly
and industriously in an effort to
establish the various headquarters
in working order. Innumerable
brOOms were employed to purify"
the areas, and quite a few smaller
detachments were seen raking and
smoothing the ground about the
headquarters and the barracks.
The work of the more artistic
members of the Guard was like
wise in evidence. The front of the
156th Gun Battalion Headquarters
Battery is graced with large bull
letin board, topped with a hand
carved Blue Hen emblem. The
board has a rain-repellent cover
that can be pulled down to pro-
tect the notices during rains. The
entire board was designed and exc
cuted by Sergeant First Glass
Charles DePrisco of Wilmington.
The front of the State Detach-
ment Headquarters sports an or
nate sign bearing the name of the
company commander, Captain Buck
alew.
The conveys moved through the
state rapidly, and were aided in traf-
fic as they approached Bethany
Beach by members of the George
town state police detachment. Cap
tain George Fisher, provost mar
shal of the camp, praised the work
of the state police in their efforts
to aid the National Guard conveys
pass through the relatively heavy
traffic.
There were some unlucky enlist
ed men who drew K. P. assign
ments tho very first day at camp,
but their work was definitely not
in vain The peeling of untold
numbers of potatoes, preparing of
salads and meats, resulted in a hot,
nOUrishing, midday dinner for en-
listed men and officers.
On Tuesday most of the firing
units assembled on the firing areas
and began celebration of the guns,
practice firing, review of safety pre-
cautions and rules, and the like.
Firing for record will not begin
until later in the week or early next
week.
The camp guard was established
early Monday and assumed its du-
ties at 11:45 a. m, remaining on
post until midnight.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
DeLGIUGre Plans To
Cast First Vote
For Stevenson
CONTINUED from nrst pase)


He said that Stevenson is too
good a Democrat and too good a
public-spirited citizen to turn down
the nomination, even though he will
not work to get it. "If the people
demand, he will serve" Governor
Carvel explained.
"HOnest Man," Carvel Says
This man is an honest man" ="
Governor Carvel told the caucus.
He has courage, wisdom, intelli-
gence. He is the man we can unite
under. The South will take him
and the North will take him, and he
will give the nation the kind of
leadership it is crying for.
He also pointed out that Steven
son is a Democratic governor who
carried normally Republican state
by wide majority, and that "he
has done a magnificent job in ad-
ministering the affairs of his state.
Governor Carvel explained that
at the International Amphitheatre
he simultaneously sent notes to all
of the governors inviting them to
meet him in a caucus room. Pages
delivered the notes. Twelve gov
ernOrs, one lieutenant governor,
and representatives of two other
governors came to the meeting.
They agreed in general that after
discharging their first ballot com
mitments, they would support Ste
VenSOn.
The Delaware governor also re-
ported that he found almost un-
animOus opinion that a winning
ticket for November would be Ste
vensOn running with a vice presi-
Dental candidate from the South.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
MONTANA GETTING coLDEz

HELENA, Mont. - up - Mon
tana has grown colder and wetter
during the past 10 years. Moun-
tain glaciers have grown larger in
the cold weather, and the states
growing season has shortened.
r. A. Dightman, chief of the U.
s. Weather Bureau in Montana,
claims Montana and the entire
Northwest, is in the midst of a
cyclical cold period. He has told
the Montana Academy Of Sciences
that Weather Bureau figures show
temperatures for the last 10 years
have averaged 42.2 degrees in Mon
tana, two degrees less than the
previous 10 year mean. In 1887 the
10-year average moisture fall was
slightly over 10 inches. In 1852
Il had climbed to Is inches.
The increased cold has brought
dramatic growth to the states gla-
ciers, Dightman said. His figures
showed that Grinnell Glacier in
Glacier National Park has gained
5 feet in thickness and has ex-
tended itself 25 feet downward in
the past year. Over a period Of
years, since its smallest area was
measured at $50 acres, the glacier
has grown to cover 270 acres.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
Trustee For State
College Is Named
CcOntinusO ,rOn first DaTs1

CONTINUED irom first paRsl
serve until the next session of the
assembly.
Mr.. Reeds Term
The unexpired term filled by Mr..
Reed ends on the first Tuesday of
June, 1866. His appointment be-
came effective Monday.
A trucker, fruit and produce
broker, Mr.. Reed is a graduate of
Dover High School in 1881 and the
University of Alabama in 1885. He
taught secondary school classes in
Alabama.
ReappOintments
ReappOintments announced by
Governor Carvel are: Harry E..
Deppert, of Wilmington, to the
State Board of AccOuntancy for
three years, beginning July u.
John A. Re, Jr., Joseph p. Seng-
hass, and David Levenberg, to the
State Board of Barber Examiners
for three-year terms, beginning
July 1.
James w. w. Baker of George
town for q three-year term on the
Board of Ditch Commissioners in
and for Sussex County, beginning
August 1. E. Laird Kratz, Green
wood; Lee Carey, BridgeVille, and
Hammond Bennett, Milford, alter
mates on the same board for one
year terms, beginning August /.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
Cub Pack Planning
More Activities
CONTINUED from first paes)

month, will also likely be staged
next month. August's program will
be brought to a fitting climax with
an old-fashioned picnic; time and
place for this latter event have not,
as yet, been selected.
The committee has been expert
encing considerable difficulty in
lining up sufficient swimming in
structOrs 10 carry out a plan for
having every Cub Scout taught
swimming. Additional instructors
are still being sought and prospec-
tive volunteers are being asked to
contact either Dale Nolen, local
Boy Scout field representative, at
Milford 1866, or Dave Hugg, COM
mittee chairman, at Milford S161.
Inasmuch as there are seven dens,
the services of at least a dozen
qualified swimmers are needed.
At the recent July pack meeting,
some additional assignments were
made, with John Mcpherson being
designated as finance officer, and
assistant cubmaster, Horace Will
ley, designated to compile and GER
tify all records or claims Of
achievements attained by individual
cubs.
The Milford Pack, organized last
April under sponsorship of Blue
Hen Post No. 6483, V. F. W., has
been making excellent progress and
currently has a membership of 81
boys between the ages of 8 and II
years. The packs first Court of
Honor" at which awards will be
made to Milford Cubs, is tenta-
lively scheduled for late September.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
OPS Head Warns OF
Meat Black Markets
CONTINUED from nrss pags)

ed of OPS by recent amendments
to the Defense Production Act, re-
moves another safeguard, however,
against possible future black mar
kets in meat.
He said that approximately 1900
slaughterers have registered with
OPS in the three-state region. Of
these, 28S have not previously
slaughtered beef cattle, but may
now do so if they choose.
"Since black market operations
in meat in the past have been in
beef, the present lifting of restric-
tiOns will make it more difficult to
keep watchful eye on slaughter
ing operations.
"The action also covers so-called
Glass IA slaughterers, persons
registered to have animals slaugh-
tered for them. They too, are no
longer restricted as to species"
McBryan said that. even though
slaughtering restrictions have been
liberalized, all slaughterers are
still required to be registered with
OPS, to keep records on all
slaughtering transactions, and to
furnish OPS with reports as in the
past.
All grading and marking require
ments also are still in force, Nc
Bryan added. In fact, he said, the
amended act clearly states the
present grading and marking re-
quirements, and all to be placed in
effect in the future, are authorized
by the Act.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
Bridgeville Boy Wins
ESQ Scholarship
CONTINUED from nrst passl

to high school, where he took field
crops in FLA work. He graduated
from the Bridgeville High School
this June. He served as an officer
in the varsity club, baseball team,
dramatics club, archery club, band,
and rife club. He was vice presi-
dent of his senior class, is an Eagle
Scout, and has been vice presi-
dent of the Methodist Youth Eel
lowship.
AgrOnOmy and horticulture are
his special interests in agriculture.
John says, "a college education
seems to be a necessity for every
young man who really wants to
make a success of farming. My All
Club work helped me decide that
l really wanted to make agriculture
my career"
The ESQ Scholarship is awarded
annually, and continued four years
of college, if scholastic work is sat
isfactOry. Other scholarship win
ners now at the University are Rob-
ert Lee Carey, Bridgeville; William
Glenn Dill, Milford; and Roland l..
Hearn, Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
Twenty Years Ago

Mrs. Maggie White of Over
brook, is entertaining her son,
Willard White, of New York
City. He is employed by the
government as watchman on
a feet of vessels out Of COM
mission at Connecticut.
4oA
Hurting hundreds Of tons of
black mud as high as 500 feet
in the air, $500 pounds of dy-
Mantle were set of last Wed
nesday at Barker's Landing,
near Magnolia, on the st. Jones
Creek. The blast was set off to
clear the mud from the marsh
to reach a firm foundation for
the causeway being laid across
the marsh from the st. Jones
Neck or Bay Road to the main
State Highway beyond Mag
nOlia.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
CLASSES SCATTERED

HOUSTON, Texas up - Univer-
sity Of Houston students can do
their studying this summer under
a Southeast Texas pine tree, or in
tropical Guatemala, Mexico City, or
Paris.
The university has scattered its
classes that far.
This will be the 9th annual sum-
meF for the Latin-American study
center of the university. Officials
claim it is the largest Latin-Amer-
lean summer field study-travel
program of any American univer-
Sity.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
President GreeneUGIt
GiUeS Freedom Credit
For GrOlUth OF Firm
tcOn,iuusa IRON first page,

Today, we have to some extent
lost sight of the fundamentals on
which our society rests. Freedom
and equality of opportunity were
basic guarantees. Yet, freedom has
been mOrtgaged-bit by bit-on the
plea of crisis or emergency. Rights
of minorities in the economic area
have been disregarded to the point
where the virtues of thrift, enter
prise and initiative have lost much
OF their original glamour.
Majority Not Enough
1T is not enough to cite majority
approval for this course. If it were,
the largest church congregation
could with as much propriety vote
that the smaller denominations dis
band. Or the 100000 citizens of
Pennsylvania might properly de-
eide to annex the 100000 citizens
of Delaware.
1T is basic to our concept of
justice and freedom that the few
be not subject to the desires of the
many, when those desires violate
the concepts of government under
which we have elected to live"
For the future, Mr.. Greenewalt
said .. we stand on the thres-
hold of a new continent, the vast
unexplOred area of science which
advancing technology has opened
to US. 1t is a continent fully as
rich and as full of promise for the
future. Yet, it, too, has it's track
less wastes, its perils, its frontiers
which must be crossed if it's po-
tentialities are to be realized.
Speaks Of Future
ITO speculate on what this world
of science has in store is to in
dulge in an academic exercise of
little consequence. The possibili-
ties in increased productivity alone
are enough to expand our stand
ard of living substantially beyond
its present high level. But what
vast new panoramas will open be-
fore US, no one can say. 1 know
they are there, just beyond the
horizon, and that they are of a
scale and diversity far beyond the
comprehension Of anyone here to-
day.
Our progress up to now has
been in direct ratio to the degree
OF human freedom afforded us. Our
rate of profsresS in the future will
be determined Ill identical fashion.
! am quite confident that this essen
tial truth viii Oe recognized and
affirmed by the American people. 4"
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
railways To Revise
Bus Schedules July 81.
tcontlnuea lrom 49, 80

effect when the bridge opens are
now being distributed to all ter
minals ard agents, Trailways OIL
cials urge that bus patrons call
about departure hours in planning
trips on or after the July 81 bridge
opening date.
Mr.. Bennett points out that the
bridge opening will affect the sched-
ules of buses leaving from Balti-
more and Washington as well as
those bound for these points. Con-
sequently, buses for Ocean City,
Rehoboth Beach and other shore
points will leave the local terminal
on different schedules than here
tofore
Mr.. Bennett explains that the Bay
Bridge is going to save as much as
35 minutes on some bus schedules,
but that the time saving will not
be the same for all. Buses entering
and leaving Baltimore and Wash
ington in peak traffic hours will
require more travel time than early
morning or late evening schedules.
--------
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
Forty Years Ago

Edward F. Pride, of George
town, after being engaged in
the printing business for years,
has relinquished his position
with the Sussex Journal of
Georgetown, and has accepted
a position with the Prudential
Insurance Company, also Of
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
Blue Cross Offers
Harrington Service
teontinued lrom flrst paael

NN0IIVIIINllA HUH AII1I N0IUI
pie are Blue Cross members; $50 of
these persons belong through
groups where they work. Others
have taken advantage of Blue Cross
"Non-GrOup" membership which Of
fers protection to those who are
self-emplOyed, non-employed, or
employed where there are less than
5 employees.
Many of the over 10000 Della
wareans who belong to Blue Cross
have asked for a Blue Cross "Ser-
vice Day" in their community. Har-
ringtOn members have their oppOr-
tunity on Monday, July %.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
Thirty Years Ago

Walter J. Poynter is INSTALL
ing a hot water heating plant
in William H. Virden's new
cottage on Olive avenue at Re-
hObOth Beach. The cottage is
now about completed and Mr..
Virden expects to move his
family there in a few days.
Mrs. Harry LivingtOn and
children of Marion, Ind, are
spending several weeks in
Greenwood visiting with her
husband, who is managing the
Snider factory.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
Christian Virtue

Love Of ones neighbor is one Of
the chief Christian virtues: and in
cludes love Of ones enemies. Re-
member this today when all over
the world so many voices are ask.
ing you to hate your enemies. -
Archbishop Of Cologne.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
Pressing Seams

Keep an ironing board and iron
set up while sewing and press each
seam as it is finished. This produces
neater. more tailored results, and
makes the final pressing a simple
matter.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
PapeF and Wood

Paper and wood products Tor the
household, including napkins, tissue,
and wooden utensils, now account
for one-fiftA Of the sales volume Of
the oldest producer Of matches in
the country.