davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-19

5bDdr5et Meer inlmer mebr nnter
ibren Dalunenoruf bringen.
Die fonlniiiniitiiben geabribten-
agenturen gaben ibre Mbiebung oft
3ien befnnnt. @eitlihe Beobahter
iinb Der Mnii6t, iiber flir5 ODER lang
tperbe man Der Balfer ben BroaeB
als Berraterin MAIDEN, obtDobI iie ibr
2eben lang cine fanatiife Rommnni-
itin ge,peien lit uno iogar eittmal oas
Sbr 5talins 10 lebr beiaB, oaB Tie i'm
ieoer5eit iiber oas Gelepbon anrufen
fonnte.
Sffeniibtlib lit Die neltnun6fiinf-
5igidbrige Gralt Baltfer, Die Sodter
zines &abbiners, nit Ser 3uItint-
mltng BEG &remls aus ibrem gmte
entfernt tporoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-19
Sttu1ue DeS WDlfeS
fiir oaS SSDiepbiuum

ginliegeno ienoe i9 Sbnen BEN 8e.
trag fir Ben DIS. Sd bin ibon
fait neun5ig Sabre alt uno Ieie Den
,S.-8.' idon elm babies Sobrbun.
bert. 9ann erfabrt man bod bie
@abrbeit. q. I., 3.
Senoe Sbnen einliegeno ben Sab,
resbetrag fiir ben ,S.-8.5. Sd lele
ieoes 8ort unb freue mid ON oen
if)onen @r5ablungen. @iini6e Sbnen
guten @rfolg.
Ilter 2eler, H. 9.
8eiliegeno 8etrag fiir Ben ,S.-@.'.
gs lit bas bette @o6enblatt, inter
eliant uno tpabrbeitslieberlb.
sc. 81. Ya.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-19
M.B.g.

g8ir baben cine notipenoig getpor-
bene &eparatur ltnierer &apene bor-
nebmen miiiien, ba ite0en1Deiie bas
Bflaiter beiddoigt tpar. slub nralB Die
&apelle teilneiie ner angeItriben tper-
oen, tpenigitens mas bic Sauptfapelle
betrifft. Sour elm fleiner Seil Ser
&apelle NOR bon Mnfang an unge-
itri6en tporoen. Das geidab por etipa
II biz Is Sabren inn 8oroerteil uno
an oen Seiten mo Der Sobaltar l,no
bie fleinen Seitenaltare Iteben. SS,l=
5lpii6en iino man6e Seile Der &apelIe
ourd @aiier, bas bur6 Die 8anbe
seorungep idabbaft eelporben. gs
niiiien Oesbalb griinoli6e Gepara-
turen porgenontmen tDeroen, 0amit
ni6t tpie BEL einern frebsartigen @e-
i6tpiir Ser S6aben ii6 meiterberbrei-
tet. IS muB oesbalb alles i6abbaft
geporbene Bflaiter entfernt uno NIT
neuem erlest 1perben. Sinter unb
iiber Dem Sauptaltar iinb man6e
gngel on Ser &iidtpanb beI6d1igt.
gs feblen einigen bie SliigeI, anoe-
ren bos gan5e @eii6t urb tpieoer
anoeren &orperteile, 10 bob Die mel
| item erneuert iperoen miiiien. Siel-
lei6t lit elmer unierer Seler getptat,
einen lliigel ooer einen anoeren Sell
zines gngels erleten 5u belfen, oenn
mas lit Elm @ngel obne Sliigel?
gs miro an oieier Steae IN 8aloe
elm neuer Sunb entIteben unter ser
9enennrng &apellen-Suno. 8eitrage
5u oelnielben 1peroen iebr erpiini6t
| Iein.
Giele bieier gngel iinb ME befo=
riert lporoen. Seit 81 Sabren babe1,
lid an Sen @dnoen Staub uno
uno onberer S6n1ut ongeiammelt, 10
oaB cine Heparatl1r oringeno nottpen=
Sig lit. 8ir beabii6tigen feinesmegs
piel @eIo ba5u gu pertpenben, ipie Elm
Infauf bon teuren Stationen ODER
bon ar6iteftonii6en Geri6onerun=
gen, ionoern es iol Die &apelle nun
rein ltno gefdQig ausieben.
@dbreno Ser 81 Sabre lit idon
man6es an Der &opeue perbeiiert
noroen, pie Sic @rbaurng bon Ilta-
rem uno bie anidaffung bon Screens,
8dnfen uno Senitern. Mu6 afuItiid
lit bie &apelle perbelIert moroen. Cine
neue eleftriide Srgel muroe ange-
l6afft, BON @obltGtern geitiftet.
Sbipobl mir iopiel als moglid gu
lparen iu9en, tper0en an bie arbei=
ten @el0 foiten, oenn uniere &apeue
lit iebr eerdunig. sic lit 63 SUB
bod, mas oie @eriiiteinri9tung iebr
foltipielis geItaltet. Iu6 lit oieie ar=
belt in 10 GROCER Sobe iebr miibiam.
@ir baben bie &apelle pouI ItGnoig
uusgerdil1nt; 9anfe, Site uno gbor.
Itiible 1peroen nit sSirnis iiberItri-
6en, oi bob alles in better Sronung
lit, bepor l1niere Stuoenten ein5ieben.
@ir iino iiber3eugt, baB tie bic 4a-
peue faum nieoererfennen peroen.
&onnen mir auf Sbre 8eibilfe re6=
men?
@efunoen: Elm bollIt1oiges fali6es
8ebiB. Gin lneingelaoener @aIt muB
mobl beute friib um brei ubr bos
Saus betreten baben uno bat - iein
8ebiB pergeiien!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-19
ct. Sanl, Minn.-@ @urtbingtun, ..
Samstag, ben 19. Suli 1862
81 r d m fal Ser

sonntas, 20. sSnli: Siebenter Sunn'
tag na6 Efinsiten. - nge'
Iium Son BEN faliben Bropbe-
ten (Wattb. y.
Montag, 81. Suli: Olga.
Oienstog, %. Suli: Maria Wagoa-
lena.
Weitttpod, %. Suli: Ipolinaris.
0onnerstag, "a. Suli: Gbriitina.
Sreitag, 25. Suli: Safob Der Ieltere.
Sanstag, &c. SuIi: Inna.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

Scotch and the plaid registered trademarks for
the than 200 adhesive UA
By Minn:ota Mining Mfg Co., St. Paul Minnso makers of
Scotch Sound Recording Tape nderseaP Coating
cotchite Reflective Sheng clip Surfacng
Abasves SIM Adhesves General Export: E. And St.
New York H. NY In Canada: London Ont Can Gie52
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03
Trout Being Stocked

Trout started moving this week
from the states hatcheries for stock
ing in the 50 streams of ten Maryland
counties.
Sixteen streams are being stocked
in this county including White Rock,
Schell Laurel, Savage river, Crabtrcc,
Monroe, Big Run, Poplar Lick, Deep
Creek Lake and tributaries, Yough-
iogheny river at Crcllin, Muddy creek,
Salthlock, Pincy, Puzzlcy, Bear Creek,
Casselman river, north branch; and
Pleasant Valley lake.
Direct stocking of the latter, near
Grantsvillc, will be undertaken in MAY
as this spot is not open to the public
until that time. Deep Greek lake will
be stocked during June.
The fishing season extends from
April Is to September ii, from $3.50
a. m. to p. M, standard time. Five
are permitted as the daily crcel limit.
Seven inches is the minimum size
limit.
Artificial fly fishing is limited to
Cherry Creek in this county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03
9Alns 10 Uoze. 30 AcM?

Just the people of Oakland few weeks suddenly
realized there them who needed attention.
citizens throughout the country have become very much
this their responsibility and persuade other eligible
citizens to do the same thing.
Lack of interest in exercising their right to
opinion polls resulted through the years much
rupton the point that alarming Fortunately
people becoming and that they must be
careful whom they elect to office
Recently have received information from organization
called First Voters Of Maryland formed under the Federation
of Republican Women of Maryland They urging all citizens
who have reached the 2 recently and all who will be p
before the general election November to to vote
In this county there will be registration April 30 several
days before the May primary Anyone who will be p before
the general election register and the preceding pr
mary election is the right and duty good American to
vote primary most important because that the
time party candidates chosen.
Throughout the United States various organizations
ing large elections In states there will be tags
to those who vote with the words Il have voted-have
display their clothing Nationally Boy Scouts
planning get out the vote" campaign
Oakland heavy in the municipal election indicative
of what expect this year With many groups working to-
this end and with the people themselves aroused looks
like the American people last determined accept the
sponsbty that they have many times neglected 80 percent
of the usual SO percent would be
suring
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03
Railroad Wins Suit

The Casselman River railroad, de-
PENDANT in $4,000 suit for damages,
won the court action last Friday in
the Circuit court here when a jury
returned a verdict in its favor.
Arthur Resi- and his wife, who live
near Grantsvillc, filed the suit against
the one-cnginc railroad, contending
that drainage ON the Resh farm had
been hampcrcd by rain washing
gravel, ashes and ties from the rail-
road bed onto their land.
Trial Of the suit took nearly all day.
The jury dclibcrated only about IS
minutes before reaching the verdict
for the defendants. Associate Judge
George Henderson presided at the
trial. The plaintiffs were represented
by Neil c. Fralcy, Oakland, and f. J.
Ryan, Frostburg. Attorneys for the
defendant were E. X. Jones and Lewis
Il. Jones, Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03
Seven Ministers TO Take
Part In Good Friday Service

The Seven Last Words from the
Cross will be the theme of the union
Good Friday service, to be held this
year in St Paul's Methodist church
Oakland.
Speakers for the seven words will
include Rev. Luther L. Hare, pastor
Of St. Marks Lutheran Church; Rev
Donald X. Gallon, pastor Of st
Johns Lutheran Church at Red
House; Rev. George w. Simpson, pas
tor of the Ev United Brethren Church
Loeb Lynn Rev. William c. Rogers
pastor of the Mt Lake Park Baptist
Church; Rev Paul S. Parker, d. d..
pastor of the Deep Creek Baptist
Church; Rev. Don L. Jackson, pastor
Of the Corinth Methodist charge, and
Rev. Denver c. Pickcns, d. D., pastor
of st. Paul's Methodist Church.
The senior choir from St Paul's
church will sing the anthem, "Thc
Seven Last Words from the Cross, y
by Mathew Lundquist, which is di-
vidcd into appropriate selections for
each of the seven words. Mrs. f. A.
Thayer is the director.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03
New Gas Wells Give
Needed Output Boost

Three new gas wells which came
in recently in the Mt. Lake Park and
Pleasant Valley area, have given Gar
rett county's production a needed
"shot in the arm"
Production from the thirty-four pro
ducing wells had been dropping fos
several months.
The newest we'll was the Riley we'll
at Pleasant Valley which had read
ing of about $4,000 cubic feet d day.
Bcachy No 3 also came in recently
with about 100000 but soon dropped
to about 100000. The we'll Of Harry
T.. Dewey" Rice, next to the Riley
property, is now producing about $50,
600 cubic feet daily. 1t has been tied
into the line within the past few days
to make the 3lth producing we'll that
is putting its production in the lines
of the c. and A. Gas company.
Drilling is proceeding at the Riley
we'll in the hope of boosting its ca
pacity.
The n. W. Wclch well is still the
biggest in the area with daily output
of about -. million cubic feet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03
Decree Allows Land
Strip to Stay Closed

In a decree handed down by AS
sociate Judge Morgan c. Harris this
week, strip of land in Friendsville
between two blocks of lots, owned by
Laura Friend, in block X, will remain
closed, according to her wishes.
The Mayor and Town Council of
Friendsville wanted to open an alley
in back of the Friend property, and
the latter, through her attorneys, de-
clared the ground in question had
never been used as an alley and that
the opening Of the strip was not
necessary for public convenience.
The case was heard on March II.
The opinion also named other points
upon which there was no contention
that an alley in rear of the Claudne
Friend property, adjoining the Laura
Friend property in the case, should
remain open for use in common; that
defendants be restrained from inter
fering with use of the strip of land
Is by 100 between the two portions
of the Laura Friend property; but
that the decree was not to interfere
with the right of water or other
utility companies from entering upon
and making repairs, etc.
Costs of the case were to be divided
equally between plaintiff and defen-
dant
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03
May Still Enroll
In F. F. B. L. Program

Enrollmcnts in the 1852 Farming
for Better Living program in Garrett
county will still be received for the
next week or two, l.. Bush Swisher,
Farming for Better Living program
director, announced today The date
for closing the enrolment period was
originally set for April ,.
Fifty-six farm families have already
signed up and have received the Farm
ing for Better Living booklet for 1852,
he said. Sixty-eight families competed
last year.
Farming for Better Living is an
annual contest to encourage better
farming methods and better family
living. 1t is open to all farm families
in Garrett County and it costs nothing
to join.
An annual banquet will be given in
November for those who complete
the program, and county winner will
be announced. Mr. and Mrs Hubert A.
Friend, Friendsvillc, were last years
winners.
Families wishing to enter the pro
gram should see John II. Carter,
county agent, or any member of the
Farming for Better Living council.
Howard j. White, Canation Plant
manager, is chairman Of the council,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03
Gets Sentence For
Violation OF Parole

For violation of his parole a II
year-old youth drew a term not to
exceed one year in the Maryland Re
formatory for Males before Associate
Judge Morgan c. Harris in the Cir
cult Court on Monday.
He is John Robert Wright. Last
March 26, 1851, he was tried on
charges of larceny and receiving
stolen goods, found guilty and placed
under parole for three years, in Gus
tody of the state parole officer and
Rev J. j. Atwell. He was convicted
of stealing a truck near Swanton be-
longing to A. E. Lake, and of driv-
ing it to Baltimore.
Recently he was arrested By State
Trooper Robert Henline, who charged
him with driving without a license
and driving under the influence of in
toXicants. lie had spent twenty-five
days in the county Jail.
In another case Donald Hardesty,
81, of near Deer Park, was given a
two-year suspended sentence in the
House Of Correction after pleading
guilty to breaking and entering the
Warwick place near Deer Park He
asked for an immediate trial. Judge
Harris put him under the parole and
probation officer and ordered him not
to use Intoxicating liquor and to make
restitution. W. Dwight Slower, States
Attorney, said he had taken 81 in
nickels on March is.
Found Not Guilty
Eugene NJ. McRobie, of Swanton,
in an appeal case, was found not guilty
before Judge Harris ON Monday. Nc
Robbie ON January % had been found
guilty by Trial Magistrate W. 0.
Bitter Of failing to stop upon enter
ing through highway, and at that
time was fined $50 and costs, Judge
Harris reversed this decision.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03
Sentiment Against
Hunting Deer With
Bow And Arrow

Sentiment of Garrett county citi-
zens in regard to an open season to
hunt deer by bow and arrow, appar-
emily is heavily against any open
season this year.
Members of the General Assembly
in this section of the county, reported
that about So percent of the people
were opposed and about Is percent in
favor of an archery season for deer
Because of such overwhelming senti-
ment, Arthur II. Green, member of
the House of Delegates, wrote to En-
nest A. Vaughn, director of the Game
and Inland Fish commission, recon-
mending that such an archery season
not be inaugurated this year. Con-
curing in this recommendation were
Senator Neil c. Fraley and Delegate
George E. Coddington.
Mr.. Green said that Delegate Harry
Edwards and c. c. Nathan, member
of the Game and Inland Fish commits
sion, who would reside in the northern
end of the county, would present the
view of those people. Nathan had
already told Green that the percent
age against such a season in the
northern end of the county was just
about as heavy as in the southern
section.
In a letter to Mr.. Green received
yesterday afternoon, Mr.. Vaughn
stated that opinions received by mail
from Garrett county sportsmcn indi-
Gated that the percentage against the
proposed measure was about the same
as indicated to the members of the
legislature.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03
Twenty-Five Enter
Amateur Contest Here

Twenty-Five persons have entered
the amateur talent contest, being
sponsored by the Oakland Elementary
P.-T.A. in an effort to raise money
for Oakland High school band uni
forms.
Charles L. Briner, chairman Of the
committee, said the deadline for en-
tering the contest was Monday, April
7.
There are two classes, those up tc
- years of age, and II years and VI
to 70.
Already entered in the group under
II arc Ricki Dusic, Dolores jean Cog
ley, Richard Snyder, Lois Swartzen-
truber, Harvey Winters, Jr., Brenda
DeBcrry, Sandra Jean Riley, Laura
Spiker, Tommy Forman, Norma
Haupt, Ann Lee Lohr, Gail Naylor
Willard Ann Glotfelty, Lorraine Right
Sharon Liller, David Gender, Nancy
Burton, Marilyn Sue Bucklew.
Those y or over include Barbara
Ann OFT, Terra Alta, w. Va.
Rambling Hill Billies, Crellin; Jimmy
Adams, Robert f. Bowen, Nancy
Wotring, Carole Phillips, Betty John.
son. Jackie Nair, Lester Bittinger, il.
Carolyn Sue Dusic and Eugene Viii
liams.
Mr. Briner said Mrs Ruth Brow
would be on hand to accompany those
who need piano accompaniment. Ar
addition will be held on April 16, al
7 o'clock, at which time the entrants
must qualify in order to be eligible
to perform the night of the contest.
The performance will be presented
in the school auditorium on Friday
April 25 Admission will be so cents
and $1.00, with no tax. Proceeds will
be added to the band uniform fund
which already amounts to more than
$500. Over $4,000 is needed to provide
the so high school band members with
uniforms.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03
Parent Group Meeting
At Park on Monday

\ parcnt-child group meeting will
be held at the Mt Lake Park school
Monday evening, April 7, at 1870 o.
clock, Representatives from all PIT.
A. groups in the county as we'll as
any interested parent have been in
vited to attend.
Miss Dorothy Shires, director of
Pupil Personnel for the State Depart
mcnt of Education, and Mrs. Britton
Martin, president of Garrett County
Council Of PIT. A., will be present.
There Will also be a moving picture
shown on Especial Problems of Chill
dren."
The meeting will be under the
leadership of Thomas Porter, presi-
dent of the special parent group
meeting which was the first to be
organized in the county several
months ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03
Grantsville Plans
Big Defense Rally

A civil defense rally is scheduled
for the Grantsville High school audi
torium tomorrow, April i, beginning
at 7:30 p. m.
The meeting has come about follow
ing an invitation from the Grantsvillc
Volunteer Fire company to the Gar
rett County Civil Defense Instructor
Team to give a short course in basic
civil defense.
A short film, "The Tale of Two
Cities" will be shown. Speakers will
be DR.. Page H. Seekford, county
health officer, on Medical Service;
Rev. Olonzo p. Fike, president Mary
land Association of Sanitarians, on
A.B.C. Warfare; Robert w. Stemple
county welfare director, on Welfare
Service; Joseph P. Sollars, deputy
director civil defense and principal OF
Accident High school, on Fire police
and Rescue Service; Fred w. Tichnell
Oakland director of Pathological Ser
vice, on Ion Chambers and GeigeI
Counters; and John S. Elliott. civilian
defense director, on the Civil Defense
Officer Service
There will be period of questions
and answers Mr.. Tichnell also will
form Pathological team in the
Grantsville section.
Mr.. Elliott announced that any man
or woman interested in civil defense
was welcome to attend the meeting
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03
Town Interested In
Fish Pond Offer

Mayor Joseph limbaugh, of Oak
land, has FASTENED to inform the
Maryland Game and Inland Fish com
mission that the tn Of Oakland was
very much Interested in constructing
a community fish pond as outlined
in a commission offer last week
Mayor limbaugh has written to
Ernest Vaughn, director Of the com
mission, that there were several good
pond sites on the farm recently pur-
chased for watershed purposes by the
town of Oakland.
This farm, the former DR.. W. c
limbaugh farm, adjoins the Oakland
Golf club and Mayor limbaugh told
Vaughn it would be we'll situated tc
provide community fishing. He said
both the Boy and Girl Scouts were
interested in providing a picnic area
in that section, with picnic tables
fircplaccs, etc.
The offer from the commission last
week was to the effect that the state
would construct the pond and supply
the fish along with fencing and pro
visions for parking facilities, if d
civic sponsoring agency was interested
in this type Of recreation. Three acres
of land are necessary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03
Film on Blood Donor Program
To BE Shown During April

A film from Red Cross headquarters
has been received by the Maryland
theatre, and through cooperation of
the theatre, this Commute film on
the blood program will be shown
several times during this month, it
has been announced.
The bloodmobilc will be in Oakland
again on April 2S. The same groups
and committees will assist the blood
mobile staff. Approximately 2OO
people have been scheduled to donate
blood and it is expected that l5O
pintS will be obtained. Thirteen Feb
ruary donors have asked to give blood
again and will be taken at anytime
during the II to p. m. period.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03
II Births Recorded

Twelve births we're recorded at
Garrett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland during the past week, eight
girls and four boys.
On the 28th, daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs Roy Edwin Kahl, Accident; a
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Ma
honey, Oakland.
On the 10Th daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert George Nine, route /
Kingwood; a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Woodrow Shrout, route
2, Kingwood.
On the 30th daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Howard Stahl, route ,
Oakland.
On the 31st, son to Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur George Coddngton, Friends
Vile; son to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Clifford EVERY, route ,, Oakland; a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Rush
Watson, Terra Alta; daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross RcXrodc, SWanton
April !, son to Mr.. and Mrs. vii
liam Rowe Hcbb, Deer Park; d
daughter TO Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Roy Fazcnbakcr Loeb Lynn.
On the 2nd, son to Mr.. and Mrs
Owen Henry Bach, Accident
During the week from March 27 tc
April ,, inclusive there were 81 ad
missions and 06 natirnts diScharrp,
at the hospital,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03
Improvements of Golf
Course Under Way

The Board of Directors Of the Oak
land Country Club, Inc, at meeting
Monday night, authorized the eXpendi-
turc of around $4,000 for improve
ment of the municipal golf course.
This non-profit organization,
formed to keep the sport active in
this area, has arranged for the spread
ing of so tons of lime on the fair
ways, for the purchase of a special
kind of sand for the greens that will
penetrate and soften them properly,
and other improvements. The work is
under the direction of Logan Weber
AT present some turf also is bein :
placed on the tees to build them up.
Committee chairmen were named
and include; Golf, DR.. H. r. Gibson;
Greens, Robert Nichols; House, Rob
ert w. Lohr and Harley Dixon; En-
tertainment, Mrs. Robert Lohr and
Don Mellor; Membership, Reaford
Purbaugh; Auditing, Irwin Field.
The board Of directors was named
at a meeting of stockholders last week
and Earl Zepp was named president
The group on Monday night discussed
the operation of the clubhouse but nc
person was named to that position
Zepp said last night that some adj
ditional stock was being sold at SIC
per share, to provide working capt
tai, and that all members were being
asked to pay their dues promptly Sc
that all necessary improvements
could be done right away.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03
Truman Declares He
Is Not a Candidate

President Truman declared Satur-
day night that he would not be candi-
date for reelection. His announce
mcnt has caused scramble among a
number Of Democrats for the nomi-
nation.
He declared 81 have served my
country long and believe honestly
In his speech he didn't fail to lam
bast the Republicans as takers and
phony propagandists. He also let fly
a counter attack on the issues of cor
ruption and Communists in govern
mont.