davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11
Six Births Recorded

Six births were recorded at the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
during the past week, four boys
and two girls.
On the 18th son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Barker, star routue, Oakland
On the 9Th a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. James Reckart, route 2
Deer Park.
On the 18th a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Samples, Loeb Lynn.
On the Sth a son to Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Cecil Friend. Sang Run.
On the 9th a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Richard Har-
vey, Swanton.
On the 10th a son to Nh. and
Mrs. Harold Gilbert Cannon, Crel-
lin.
During the week 20 new pa
tents were admitted and % pa.
tients were discharged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11

Miss Mary Kennedy, who has
been the guest Of her aunt, Miss
Dora Martin, for the past three
weeks left for her home near Har-
risburg, Pa. this morning where
she is employed as school nurse.
The Young Adult class of Bethel
Methodist church, Mt Lake Park,
will hold its monthly meeting
Tuesday evening, September l6, at
8 p. m. ut the home Of Mrs John
Wood. There will be election Of Of
ficers.
4 bake sale. sponsored by the
Underwood Ladies' Aid, will be held
Saturday, September 13, at the De-
Witt and DcBerry store, Alder st.
There will be baked goods, home
made iellies and fresh vegetables
for sale.
The General Meeting Of the
Methodist W. $. c. 5. VIII be held
in the church Wednesday evening,
September II at S o'clock. Circle
No. / will have charge Of dcvo-
tions and Circle No. 3 will serve
refreshments.
Miss JEANNE Hickman, who is
registrar at Jackson's Mill All
camp this summer, spent from
Saturday to Sunday here at the
home Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Paige Hickman. On Sunday she
was accompanied to the Mill by her
parents who continued to Parkers-
burg where Mr.. Hickman went on
business with his company. Mr.
Hickman returned to Oakland
Tuesday.
Miss Mary Junkins, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Jun
kins, Of Sunnyside, has returned to
her place Of employment in Cleve-
land, o., after visiting five days
with her parents. Visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Junkins over Labor Day also
were their son, T/Sgt. L. A. Jun
kins, L. S. Marine corps. and his
wife, OF Albany, Ga. AT the present
time Sgt. Jmkins is attending
Utilities Chief School, at Camp
Leicune, North Carolina, for -
weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11

Mrs. William K. Browning has
purchased the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Jenkins on Alder street,
formerly the Townshcnd home, Mr..
jenkins has gone to Indian Head,
Md, whore he is continuing his
teaching profession.
The law offices of Walter w.
Dawson and S. X. Pagenhardt have
been enlarged to include three
rooms in the First National Bank
building. The extra room became
available when the Welfare Board
moved from there about ten days
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs Byrd Hinkle, Terra
Alta, w. Va, are announcing the
engagement of their daughter, Elva
Jean, to Cpl. Clarence Junior Os-
borne. son Of Mr. and Mrs. J. v.
Osborne, Kingwood. The wedding
will take place in November. Cor
poral Osborne is stationed at Fort
George Meade, Md, where the
couple plan to live.
Relatives mere were informed of
the death of w. NJ. Fowler, at
Spokane, Wash, on Sunday night.
Mr.. Fowler was the husband of
the former Miss Clara Mitchell, of
Oakland. Surviving are his widow,
Of Spokane, three sons and a
daughter, one of the sons being
by a former marriage. Funeral ser
vices were conducted on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Falkenstein,
Myeisville, spent Thursday night
here at the home Of the formers
father, J. NJ. Falkenstein. They con-
tinued to Canton, o., on Friday
morning accompanied by j. NJ.
Falkenstein, Mrs. Karl F. Kahl,
Miss Grace Falkenstein and Mrs.
q. +. Bishoff, where they attended
the wedding on Friday evening of
Miss Julia Kathryn Hartman, to
J. Edward limbaugh, in Zion Lu-
thelan church there. After visit
ing relatives they all returned to
their homes Sunday evening.
The auto industry expects to
build five million passenger cars
and a million trucks next year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11
Hospital Board Meets

Members of the Lohr auxiliary
board Of directors Of the Garrett
County Memorial hospital met
Monday.
Following a discussion on volun-
teer sewing, Mrs. Roland Schoch,
chairman of this work made a plea
for more volunteers who would
sew for the hospital. There is new
material to be made up and old
articles to be mended.
Mrs. A. G. Gortner was named
as a delegate to attend the con-
vention of the American Hospital
association at Philadelphia, Sep
TENDER Is to -.
The next meeting of the aux
iliary was set for Tuesday, October
IA, at ? o'clock, at the Methodist
church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11

Donald E. IIelbig, who will re-
main in the Navy until November,
returned to Norfolk yesterday after
several days leave. He was accom-
panied to Oakland by his wife and
children, who will remain here
until he is released from the ser
vice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11
Local Nepvs

Mrs. Anna Gilbert, Failmont,
w. Va, visited with friends in
Oakland for a few hours yester-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seefeld
plan to leave Oakland Friday for
St. Petersburg, Fla, to spend the
winter months.
Miss Julia Lawton returned to
her home in Keyser last evening
after visit of two weeks with
friends and relatives here.
County offices in the Court
House will be closed on Friday,
September -, Old Defenders Day,
it was announced by the County
Commissioners.
The Good Samaritan circle Of ST..
Marks church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Floyd Wcnsel, on
Wednesday evening, September
II, at 7:45 o'clock.
Clarence Bowman is recovering
at his home in Mt. Lake Park after
having suffered fractured ankle
while at work with the County
T)naJe Jnnort,,,npt
The Past Matrons and Patrons
caravan of Western Maryland will
be guests Of the local chapter,
Order Of Eastern Star, ON Tuesday
evening, September l6.
Willis V. Smith, scout executive,
Potomac Council, Boy Scouts Of
America, will be in Oakland to-
night to attend the regular scout
meeting Of Oakland Troop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Meats,
j. and infant son, Ricky, returned
Friday to their home in Frederick
after spending a few days here
ana III Lof"iiie' O''io' 'Isi'i'is ie'"-
tives.
The Crellin Parent-Teacher as
sociation will hold its first meet
ing Of the year at the Crellin school
ON Tuesday Santnnhor rs at 7.3o
- Pm ~ - -, = .
"
Ms. William f. Sharps enter
tanned members Of her bridge club
on Tuesday evening at her home
at Mt. Lake Park. The occasion
lsrI Elliot
The Nazarene Foreign Mission
any society will meet at the church
on Sth street on Monday evening,
September IS, at O'Clock. All
are welcome.
Inc kepuolican women VIII nave
a meeting tomorrow evening at
the Methodist Assembly room at
o o'clock. The coming campaign Will
be discussed ana plans maze Tor
local actlVlties'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Davis, OF
NiudeX, announce the birth of q
SON. Thomas Dorsey, September 7
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Smith, OF
Carroll County, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. George Coddington on Tues
day
Miss Rita Bttle, of Bethesda
is spending several days here with
hc parents, Nh and Mrs. f. D.
Bittle.
Mrs. Lee r. Mason underwent q
major operation in the Garrett
County Memorial hospital last
Saturday morning.
Mn and Mrs. Frank Vetter, Gin
ciunati, Ohio, are spending the
week with Mrs. Vctter's niece, Miss
Bridget Maroney, High street.
In observance of Old Defenders
Day, on Friday, September -, both
tine First National and Garrett
National banks in Oakland will be
closed.
Mr. and Mrs. l. r. Rudy, IT.,
were in Pittsburgh Tuesday to
make purchases of merchandise for
the ladies' ready to wear depart
mcut at Rudy's store.
Herbert c. Leighton underwent
am operation in Myers clinic hos
pital, Philippi, W. Va, last Thurs
day, and is now recuperating at
his home in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Lemmert
Mc vacationing this week in Mary
land and Delaware. They are ac-
companied by Mrs. Lemmert's sis
ter. Miss Edith Isner, Clarksburg,
W. Va.
Capt. and Mrs. Ted Apostolic
and two sons, Dover, \. j., We're
Visiting ct the home Of Mr.. and
NJ George Fulk over the week
end. Mrs. Apostolic is a niece o.
Mrs. Fulk
Mrs. Ann Fisher Corner, plan
list, Cumberland; and M/Sgt.
George f. Kirby, tenor, will render
selections in Cumberland tonight
at the opening memorial services
for the Pythian convention being
held there.
Visitors at the Lutheran parson.
age in Oakland Owe The weekend
were Mr.. George Kirk. sister Of
Rev. luther L. Hare, pastor; ami
Mr.. and Mrs. William Travels.
Mrs. Gail and Wilbur Gail, all Of
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeCorscy Bolden,
Washington, b. c., spent the week
end here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emroy Bolden. A former
lieutenant in the Naval air corps,
Bolden is now employed at the Nc
lntire store at Chevy Chase.
Officers of the local Masonic
lodge were entertained at dinner
last evening at Backbone Mountain
Inn, by Prentice DeBerry, Wor-
:hipful Master. The lodge will re-
sumo its bi-monthly sessions on
Tuesday, October II, after the
three months summer recess.
J. Paul Andrick, former prinici-
pal Of the Shallmar school, who be-
gan his duties as principal Of West
Vindex school on September >, is
back in the Veterans hospital at
Martinsburg, W. Va, for second
operation on his right knee. He
had his first operation on July 8.
During his stay in the hospital,
Mrs. Pearl Balrick, kitZmiller, is
substituting at the school. Mrs.
Martha j. Andrick is primary
teacher at the same school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11
Waterfowl Regulations

Among the new Federal Water
fowl regulations affecting Garrett
county hunters, are the following,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11
MARYLAND THEATRE
OAKLAND. MARYLAND

Sept. THE LAS VEGAS STORY-Jane Russell Victor
Mature. THE MAGIC CARPET-Lucille Ball John
Agar. (Coor). Double Feature.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11

Rev. John S. Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Watson, of Baltimore, an
rived Monday to spend week or
two at the Fry cottage at Turkey
Neck. The former is son OF Mrs.
Fred Martin, Of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11

Sept 10 ROAD AGENT-Tim Holt Matinee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11

Nh. and Mrs. Harry ]. Phillippi
and daughter, Brenda, and Mrs
Vertie Phillippi and Mr.. Oscar
Sines spent the weekend in Balti-
more visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Sines. Mrs. Vertie Phillippi re-
NAMED with her daughter for .
few DAYS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11

Sept. 1ll5 BELLE OF NEW YORK-Fled Astaire,
len (Color). Matinee Sunday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
ANN BAcHEIoR DISCUSSES VARIETY o. THINGS

Editor My half and half brother Ambrose
Forever Ambrose He forever asking questions When asked
him. Il All they're trying get
the methods
To meet them the street woald
difference between political
Republican Democrat Liberal independent making
most racket and wasting knocking the opponents
telling people himself
who Is scared he is going to lose the race"
Did Of pupils
examnations7
For instance"UncIe cabin
ground railway"
The president has a cabinet order keep
THE difference a president IL king
the of his father, but a president
wonder that also opinion
O. Give qualifications for president the
A lie BE-
he would BE- too busy thinking getting
his country"
Is a a
for the opposite to the
listened something that
boner but could blamed Something
said about anings Europe
making great mistake they let the intellectual
ship fall into the hands
Tut tut Have composed
about our
teecual and moral standards
qrc the filthy ucre deenorate intellect
that good intellect
much but without
food for thought do individuals acquire
States not perfect
the feeding a Of saving
Speaking Of saving faces
them
Have stepped pardon me-. but I'd
rather do that than walk
shall hereafter, strategy strategy
but keep rrtng"AdOA Minneapolis
u. 1888
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

Let consider the colorrd
in handi.
and disadvantages
Conccdng complaints justified are we using
the have to get what
constantly repeated that coored America represents
market fifteen billion annually
most prosperous foreign cointriea
That tremendous money spent get
the goods and need
desirable but not essential to life
also repeated gain insufficient en-
ploymsnt enterprises produce goods
which buy each
Some those Negroes and the ma iory
employ people only capacities
This IL too bad but that's changing take
mighty long time with without practices
operate enterprise will al.
havr the nna word who promoted
While laws concededy helpful attacking evils and
economic nuscS they absolute
usually b.
The starving death in the bullying ware.
Use
the tremendous advantage and the
advantage Of his group
he has learned way Insurance banking pub
fishing and few other fields OF business begun
scratch the surface
to beg and plead for con-
Sderatiun play
Ia generally admitted Americans buy lust about
the kind goods people community and cIaSa
and constitute excellent
snSn part the manufacture distribution than
tiny faction o
Worse organised such way a. to
obtain SpprrAhr stake supplying things they
buy
Consequently they position compel employment
Of the Intelligent nor are
they able To supply but handful Jobs
50 viewpoint employment starvr 70 death while
controlling the expenditure r1tt.burrh
Courier
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
TRIBUTE 70 BRAvERY o. so.YEAR-oLD MAM

Editor The nhmitabIe
fellow human Why
human affection the mighes
mankind world
the following example proof residing
selfcasneSs affection beings
An intimate friend father softly lighted
Upon the bed little lad finally
home
diamond starred sky smiles taperB
Because the chest lifting
with breathing chubby quiet again
il sweetIy asr his little
But 4 few hours he icy
Vibrant with life and the football
dashed out the thin lake far
the and plunged
awful regular
little Alone with etha icy rushing
he refused to surrender and mracousy Topped
adults would have had the
The OF a neighbor Mr. f. VIII
hams also of Mora Minnesota Eighty
whose
for self intent only reaching the
ready his life belcd
pushing ladder gasped
the under the quarter
Of struggled
gotten boat through the
Here In sOyearoId human
aggrandzement help
greed
height OF real
curly year-od eighty
old f
from self the beauty
like the heart sunlight upon q fullbown
sincerely Bert MernE Lndsron Mnn March 49, 1882
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
Doing A Good Job

Minneapolis ought To be proud Of the fine work which
Harry Davis Phyllis Whcacy boxing coach has done for aud
with the boys who he coaches for the Golden Gloves
Mr. Davis has received recognition throughout the
for the skill ability and good SpormRnhP which his charges
exhibit in the various boxing Most Of the boys
who Davis coaches grow TO full manhood and develop into
good outstanding citizens Those who do the exception
rather than the rule
Harry Davis Ia have the personality the fine char
accr which youth and makes thcm under his guild
ancc develop those characteristics much make for good sound
citizenship and the give aud take which necessary
prcScntday living
We doubt that his community realizes the Importance "
work and the record which Mr. Davis has made the field
Of hoy building This fact of has deferred Mr.
Davis for believe he works for the good he do rather
than the pauls Of the crowdswhch best fleeing
This newspaper congrauaes Mr. Davis his fine work and
wishes him continued success In whatever he does.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

40 SELIS THOUSANDS Of dollars worth Of cattle every day
but he doesn't a James Wallace, South St Paul
livestock salesman farmers agent who sells packing
house buyers Minnesota sixth ranking cattle producing
state, has big share in supplying the nations needs
MlnneSotas iron mining industry, too, big Suppler TO
the nation, feeding millions Of tons of year hungry
blast furnaces With fair treatment the ore industry can
continue meet the nations needs by developing grade
and taconie orc PrOducon-hus assuring continued bene
fits to all Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

editors friends the letters to the editor
reader-wse
the Bert Merng
Bachelor with OCCASIONAL assists from Bill La
Plante Ransome Coins
Negro appear daily papers In developing
public opinion attitudes the hitter columns far
potent useful than the editors win admit
longtime contributor to the daily paper letter columns mas
contributions usually ogen nsve and
thought William Cratic the president Of the Minneapolis
EAACP yields effective when writing TO editors
prolific letter writer and who has influenced public
opinion the columns of the ST. Paul DISPATCH and
PIONEER PRESS William Walker He has facle and
why he
anymore through the
Of clear statement and reasoning.
hope 10 writers increase In
contributors column this
happy
letters to the daily press. with Its larger audience
papers magazines daily
pursuit automatically
challenging writing
thoughts papers writing
torial page $ among the editor.
Alert editorial editors have learned that the section devoted
such contributions adds considerable the editorial Under
several years ago became one OF the most effective IN the nation
Much of its punch from the well chosen letters all kinds
topics and subjects which considerable
space that page under "EverybOdys Ideas"
II the public spirited Mnneapotans
printer
editor publisher pusher all Eddie
Schwartz to the unsehsh
had the pleasure He
couraged people Including
individuals The hundreds help
his fellows will publicity
seeker
When Minneapolis get
II they might something by giving
Testimonial banquet to Eddie SchwArE-the
helps everybody
promise Of being good citizen
We could fiji up columns OF
Schwartz to the Upper Midwest and particularly Minneapolis There
ability Minneapolis
little tangible appreciation of the services of this fine
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

Negroes equal opportunity with white folks Perhaps
cite New
ture Co probably the first loop employ
Negroes This due that this
has always believed opportunity all
color personally
dent the Minneapolis Urban years
and deeply sympathetic the Negroes many
problems At the time New
Furniture Company employs
10 lis entire payroll than does other Minneapolis
At the moment addition employing Negro
operators and pocaSes have employed them
aenoEraphers inventory
they left voluntarily Al present employing
woman In accounts payable department Hindu
unit control office opportunities
qualified Negro but them-Yours
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

story untold yet worth reading should brave
Wiling TO have appear print would Be ten
In detail the economic problems that
young women today they to Iohcnrn
wedding
groom when he bought the license provide
document pay the minister honeymoon rent ard
enough groceries To keep going until the payday
couple hundred dollars paid necessary house.
keeping equipment
Today Is different all and down the Young
folks set up housekeeping city Faoup
CNnn.) Daily SENTINEL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
Can't Find Them

This newspaper interested in letter sent Ia the ei
tor Of the Joint Committee for Employment Opportunity
bulletin by Charles l. Harris president 81 the New England
Furniture Co, former president Of the Minneapolis Urban
League and outstanding citizen.
We think his letter his sound position well and
also gives employment pattern history that reprint
herc3
you sending the November
OF OPPORTUNITY which have read with shall
appreciate receiving them they published time
note that In the November issue pubiscd several Of
Minneapolis that going way give
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
The Real Trouble

Those who would like dismiss Hubert H. Hum.
phey second rate senator, with only gift gab his
command must be slightly disturbed by the leadership which
he showed in getting the Senate the Truman proposals.
for the reorganization of the internal bureau ANY
who wants 10 be fair will admit that the junior
from Minnesota we'll prepared brainy legislator who ranks
way beyond the average a. \ ability energy an
Imagination and dedication to the nation interests
Minnesota scnscd this in Humphrey and that why il
him 10 the Senate The real trouble plenty Of his
critics IL that they wish he their side of the political
fence,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
Too Suspicious

It's too bad youth and other with ssp,.
on Too often and years nothing but
careless onEheSs cAow youth Just frequently
those their teens s0 anyone Old
toEy.
some people Arr old fogss" when they reach So
they rWsch 90 80 COnv,rscy boys girls exhibit "
judgement their so major aecounpl hnent IN
the EOS II isn't much years
Willingness To weigh oneself
Nulvrd -Slcepy Eye Herald Dispatch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
WIN US AND EoR Us

My Dear Friend and Editor pleased
Minneapolis Morning Tribune recognized
Who's Who America"
We proud to because
Veyy Sincerely Edward Boyd
S0SS Fourth Ave Minneapolis Mimi. March H. 1852
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
SIxTH A IYNpALF sTAYISTIcS

Editor am 100 cent white but like the
Of them around 9Th and Lynd
MexcanS and IndiansYOur truly Edward Campbell
Washington So. Minneapolis,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
Letters To The Editor
SOUND poucY SAYS MR. LupLANTF

Editor Congratulations editorials Negro
Press Vital Force" and Keep Cracking Dope"
Your editorial policy very sound-W. LAPIAnts
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Red Cross Says u. N. Appears
To Violate POW Regulations

weapons against prisoners of war,
especially against those who are
escaping or attempting to escape
shall constitute an extreme meas
ure, which shall always be pre-
ceded by warnings appropriate to
the circumstances"
In other letters, the committee
declared that the withholding OF
food and water from prisoners and
other punitive measures also vio-
lated the convention.
Gen. Clark. in his reply to the
committee dated June IL. declared: :
Every effort has been made to
insure that the prisoners of war
in our custody were afforded the
maximum freedom. care, protec-
ton and support within our
means. I am sure you will agree
that any violence which occurred
. is directly attributable to the
failure of the prisoners to con-
duct themselves properly. It has
become increasingly evident that
such incidents. have been designed
solely to embarrass the United
Nations command and to affect
current armistice negotiations.
The control measures have
been necessary and are fully JUS
Titled 4"