davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18
Court Trials To
Open Monday;
Arson Case Set
Associate Judge Morgan Har-
riSS Will Be On The
Bench

III ~, II
ne oep'eiiloef q ~ q '''e u"i
fett county Circult court VIII pc
GIN i's ciliilihal 'Il"ls mere On
MONDAY morning az eio'h, VIII
fAoso0'ate Jug -'ioi : al - - a. %
on 'he oehc"'
one u '"e eases "iou9ins con
slu'raoie interest concerns ~ vs.
Nay DoVe' VINO was lhuieleu oy inc
recent grand jury Tor arson love-
VINO IS a railroad worker IN baltl-
more was brought PACK 70 oah.
lano on MONDAY oy deputy oiielilI
toward fraht@' where ne luf"iSheu
Fl'Voo ponu Tor ms aPpeaia ilce III
court on tuesday morning az $40;
ms 'Ii"l = Sel Ior L"e Seooilu
oay 81 'He court Oeiiii' f. a. nS"H'
Ai'egany county attorney VIII rep
resent il,il'
MS lhuic',ilelt was me lesu.' ol
a ire "hlch destroyed me loui-
room V"o-Story frame oWeiihS On
d Ia ~ heaI ! = iiu,'ie e'''i ~ oh
! he ~ ne pulioins was oe-
S'foEcd by IRE amer oaNlaiu IRE
men hao eA'lllsuiSheu 'ne liailieS
once
- ~ i ~, 80 a ~ ee; -
~ ~ l - ~ ,,t :;
~ IN. ~ = e,,' ''.s
pi ~ VI. III
,1'.sLt .,.a...tI.;,. ~
result If tba death If Dorsey p
KolIov Towis Jonae has hoar
annoir+ad Nv tho court 70 ranrason+
Irwin
Charles Edward Davis and
Ian,os Kiro indicted fo, iaiI os
.ano
DAYTON Alovando, indic+od "a.
,.so,,I+ ,non DoI,,,.,. DiIov ~ Tho
Oak Grove Inn on the CrelIin-
Oakland highway. earlier this year.
Carl Lytle, indicted for desertion
ana non-supPoit.
I Il L. Il j
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18

IL enthusiasm IS any lndlcdJlOl
High School is going to turn out o.
tor in physical education reported
signed up and the prospect for M
Practicing two hours after class
every night, the boys are being
whipped into condition with eXer-
cises, running, passing and kick
ing Wilson said they are now
ready to tackle plays to coordinate
their timing.
Joseph Soukup and Richard
Travis are coaching line and punt
ing positions, with James DeMoss
supervising the back field.
Wilson pointed out that the boys
are working with minimum of
equipment, but this has not damp
ened their spirits. Some of them
are walking as much as six miles
to their homes after sclimmaging,
since practice is held after the
buses leave. Some are lucky
enough to get lift from passing
motorists.
The following boys have thus
far signed up for training: Paul
Turney, George Lee, Paul Bro
hawn, Bill Savage, Denver Sisler,
Continued on Page Five)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18
Mail Ballots Ready
For Area Servicemen

Absentee ballots for the general
election, November i, are going
out to applicants in the military
services, William l.. Gibson, presi-
dent Of the election board, an
nomccd this week More than so
requests have been received to date.
Gibson said that several civilian
voters had asked for absentee bal
lots, but under Maryland law these
could net he granted as in neigh
boring West Virginia. The Mary
land Absentee Voting Law covers
only military personnel serving in
this country and overseas and in
cludes its allied services such as
the Red Cross, Merchant Marine,
USO and the Society Of Friends
serving outside the States.
Persons applying for absentee
ballots do not have to be registered
as long as they are qualified to
vote, Gibson pointed out in refer
cnce to servicemen who will turn
q years of age on or before
November i. Their names will be
entered in the proper books when
their ballot is returned.
TO parents and relatives Of the
county's servicemen and women,
Gibson expressed the hope that
they would stress the importance
Of voting in the coming election,
and remind their sons and daugh-
tors not to delay too long in APP
| plying for an absentee ballot.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18
Five Births Recorded

Five births occurred at the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland during the week.
On the 18th a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Otis Nazelrod,
Mt. Lake Park.
On the 18th son to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Elmon Neader, Mt. Lake
Park.
On the 14th daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles NJ. Filsinger,
Deer Park.
On the 10th son to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Treacy, Oakland.
On the 18th a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Palmer Reekart, Hazel
ton. W. Va.
During the week 81 patients
we're discharged and 10 new pa
tients admitted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18
Board Meets With
Finzel Committee

The Board of Education met
with committee from Finzel
yesterday in an effort to work out
the school situation existing in
that area.
Only 80 students from Finzcl
are attending classes at Northern
Junior-Senio High school. A few
are enrolled at Frostburg, and
several apparently are not attend
ing at either place.
c. o. Bender, president Of the
board, said today that nothing
definite was decided at yester-
days meeting, but expressed hope
that an agreement would be
reached soon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18
Committees Work
On Bloodmobile
Visit to Kitzmiller

Committee work in regard to
the next visit of the bloodmobile
unit to this county, will get under
way this week at Kitzmiller, where
the unit is scheduled to stop.
Residents of that area are max
ing a drive for $50 pints Of blood
on Wednesday, October II. Blood
donors and pledges will be accepted
from people living in Kitzmiller,
VindeX, ShalImar, Elk Garden, and
surrounding area.
The Kitzmillcr Lions club will
sponsor the drive, headed by DR..
Ralph Calendrella, Of kitzmiller.
The latter also will serve as ply
stefan in charge Of the bloodmobile
visit, according to M/Sgt. George
+. Kirby, chairman Of recruitment
for the blood donor program in the
county. Mrs Grover Stcmple, Oak
lad, is chairman Of the entire blood
donor program.
The bloodmobile unit will be at
the kitzmiller Fire hall and will
operate from noon to p. m, on
that day. The nurses, registration
committee and hostesses who have
served other areas, will continue to
serve at kitzmiller, but a group of
ladies from Kitzmiller will plan
the days menu for workers and
the bloodmobile staff, as we'll as
have charge Of the canteen service
for the blood donors.
Kirby said pledge cards, infor-
nation sheets and other material
would be distributed through the
mail, Lions club and students.
The next visit Of the bloodmo
bile unit to Oakland will be We'd
nesday, December 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18

Pulling into Oakland in two
special rail diesel cars of the B.
4 o. at 11:40 a. m, the group will
be given 40 minutes to eat before
boarding five chartered buses for
tour Of scenic Garrett County.
They will proceed by way of Her
rnigton Manor and stop at Swal-
low Falls for an hour.
Heading for Deep Greek Lake by
way of the power house communi-
ty, they will inspect the Hubert
Bowman turkey farm and see first
hand how turkeys are raised
They are scheduled to inspect the
state wildlife exhibit set up mean
McHenry
Accompanying each bus will be
two members of the Oakland troop
Of Explorer Scouts, who will act as
guides at the different points.
Briner said that the encourage
would separate and stop at Point
View, Stone Tavern, Cabin Lodge
and Thayer's Barn for refresh
ments and motor boat riding Mr..
Gale Townsend, veteran lake resi-
dent, will perform for the group
on water skis.
The busses will return to Oak
land at 4 p. m, giving them an
hour for supper before boarding
the train at 5 p. m. for the return
trip.
-Four restaurants are cooperating
in the excursion by offering turkey
dinners at $3.50 per plate. They
are Hinebaugh's, Wards Restau-
rant, Bits Barn, and the William
James Hotel.
Edward Smouse, manager of
Smouse's Super Market, will be on
hand to take orders for frozen
turkeys kept in lockers at Dusic
Produce Go. should the visitors
care to take one home with them
70 Give Away Turkeys
One Of the sidelights of the toul
will be gift of two turkeys to
two members of the group. They
will be presented by the Chamber
of Commerce.
Briner said the cars carrying the
sightseers are something new in B
& o. service, having the power
unit built right in with the car
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18
Temperature Hits g

The temperature hit % degrees
on Saturday, for the highest record
of the year. Friday, Saturday and
Sunday were all hot days for
September. The low for the week
was 38 degrees, also on Saturday.
Rainfall reached depth of 1.25
inches on Monday, while light
rain fell on the 10th and 18th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18
Special Train Open For
Public Inspection October )

The new rail diesel cars of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad which
will bring a group of visitors from
Eastern Maryland and Washing
ton on an excursion Sunday, Octo-
Der ), will remain on the Oakland
siding for inspection by the pub
lie
The ears are now in service be-
tween Washington and Baltimore.
They are alI-stainless steel with
ninety seats in each car Each car
is powered by two 275 h. p. diesel
engines and can cruise at 70 miles
per hour
The cars will be on display be-
tween - noon and 4 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18

who were found guilty last week
of unauthorized possession of al
coholic beverages.
Conviction on a liquor violation
makes it mandatory for the licens-
ing board to review the cases and
suspend the beer licenses.
Both clubs had a hearing before
Magistrate w. O. Bitter who fined
them total Of $3.50; the VIEW
$500 and the Moose $795. Included
in the Moose clubs assessment
was fine of $3.50 for having slot
machines on the premises.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18
Al Local Leaders
Attend All-Star Meet

Dale Glotfelty, Bittinger, and
iarland Beachy, Swanton, repre-
sented the county at the Interstate
All All-Star Conference, held at
Annapolis last weekend.
Gov. Theodore K. McKeldin adj
dressed the group which later
toured the L. S. Naval Academy,
They were taken on cruise by the
midshipmen on Chesapeake Bay,
the first ever given public group
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18
Lions Plan Ladies Night

Oakland Mt Lake Park Lions
will be hosts to their wives with
an informal dinner at the new
Southern Junior Senior High school
Monday, September y at 6:15 p.
m.
The dinner will be followed by
dancing to juke box at the
school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18
Purchases Former
Deems Motor Co.

Thomas X. Vance, owner of Kel-
ly's Auto Sales, recently purchased
the former Deems Motor Service,
Red House, where he has been OPP
Grating under lease for the past
year. Mr.. Vance will continue his
business Of buying and selling used
cars, new appliances and furniture,
as we'll as complete line Of gro
ceries He will also operate a lunch
counter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18
Ike's Train To Pass
Too Early To Stop

After a week of negotiations
with Washington in an effort
to have Dwight d. Eisenhower's
campaign train to stop in Oak
land, State Senator Neil c. Fra
ley reported yesterday that the
presidential candidate would go
through at about 5:45 a. IN.
Thursday morning, September
25, little too early to stop.
Eisenhower is scheduled to
speak from the rear platform at
7:45 a. m. in Keyser, w. Va,
and at about 900 at Cumber-
land, daylight time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18
Search for Criminals

Some excitement was caused
among law enforcement officers
last Sunday when a man reported
he had recognized the faces of the
three desperadocs who had escaped
from the penitentiary at Lewis
burg, Pa, and who were still at
large.
A general alarm was spread and
West Virginia police alerted. A
search failed to turn up any clues.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18
Autumn Glory g Turkey Festival Excursion
Set To Arrive October In Special Train

than IT'S persons from Baltimore Washington Silver
Spring expected special Glory
arriving Oakland Sunday,
Brner secretary the Chamber Commerce. reported
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18
License Commissioners Suspend
Clubs Beer Licenses For 3 Months

Counys Board License Commissioners passed udg
the Monday by suspendg their
permits
Frendsvie the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18
Enthusiasm Fires Opening Practice,
OF Southern HIS Football Team

indication good football team Southern
High going the Wilson,
physical reported than 81 have
signed IN andt he hrght.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-26
Health For All
Column Sponsored BY
Maryland tuberculosis ASSOC
Food Poisoning

Food poisoning isn't only a sum-
mer hazard. Unfortunately, there
is an outbreak of food poisoning in
some section of the country almost
every day of the year. But the pos
sibilities of food spoilage and con-
tamination are likely to increase in
summer months as quantities of food
are prepared ahead of time" for
picnics and church suppers.
1t seems strange that people get
sick and sometimes die of food pois-
oning in nation proud of its sani-
tation laws and refrigeration facili-
cannot always protect food which is
prepared or served carelessly.
In every season, food should al
ties. But modern laws and facilities
ways be prepared under the most
sanitary conditions possible. Uten-
sis should be scrupulously clean,
sterilized if possible. The person
preparing the food should, of course,
have clean hands and fingernails
People with contagious diseases -
even colds - or those suffering from
skin ailments should never prepare
or serve food.
Prepared food that is not eaten
Immediately should be carefully re-
frigerated until served, particularly
in warm, humid weather. The ma
jority of food poisoning disasters can
be traced back to lack of proper
refrigeration.
Most of the harmful bacteria
which get into food and produce
poisoning are little organisms known
as staphylococci. Room tempera-
ture," the usual degree of warmth in
an average kitchen, encourages the
growth and toxic powers of the
harmful organisms. While the cold
of refrigeration does not kill these
germs outright, it prevents their
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-26
HOUSING
Loon Curbs Are Eused

The construction and real estate
industry is expecting an upzswing
in home buying and building as a
result of the easing of housing credit
controls by the Federal Reserve
Board.
The biggest concession on lower
down payments was made for
houses costing less than $1,000 or
more than $4,000. The $4,000 to
$4,000 bracket, the most popular
class in the nations home towns,
was not greatly effected by the
order.
Here are the new down-payment
requirements:
ID On housing costing $1,000 or
less, from 10 per cent to per
cent. Thus the amount of cash down
on a $1,000 house will drop from
$500 to $3.50.
(2) On houses costing $4,000 or
more, from so per cent to 40 per
cent. On $4,000 house, that is a
drop from $12,5O0 to $4,000.
81 On houses costing $4,000 to
$4,000 from the present rising scale
of Is to % per cent to new range
of liz to 24.7 per cent. For a $4,000
house, the cut will be from So, 400
down to $3.50.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-26

PiOROS11 III q liiici "a 1lllotiNN-
But on the hate-filled, bloody little
island of Koje off the southeast
coast of Korea it was a different
story. There the war was being
waged by the United Nations with
tanks, machine guns, tear-gas and
fully equip d, battle-hardened
troops. The United Nations COM
mand was breaking up the notorious
prison compounds, segregating the
die-hard Communists into groups of
500 in an attempt to bring order and
peace to the prison island.
The climax of the campaign was
reached when American paratroops
emptied odious Compound 76 of its
5000 fantical North Korean prison
ers after two hours of bloody fight
ing. When the prisoners refused to
move to their new quarters, Ameri-
can troops moved in with tanks,
flame throwers, conclusion gre
nades and tear gas. The Reds
fought with sticks and crude spears
and knives. When the battle was
over between "a and 80 Reds were
dead and 1856 wounded. Two Amer
lean soldiers were dead and Ii in
jured.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-26
POTATOES
Price at 27-Yeur Hioh

Potatoes were available to the
home town housewife last week af-
ter month of scarcity, but at
prices that set 27-year high.
The greater supply became evil
dent on the nations market after
the Office of Price Sterilization re-
moved ceiling prices, an indica-
ton that growers in California and
a number of southern states had
withheld their crops until such a
move was made. Immediately
prices scared, in some instances
more than So hundred pounds.
Wholesalers reported, however,
considerable buyer resistance in
the face of increased prices.
Uncontrolled potatoes were sell
ing for 81 hundred pounds in June,
1851, and for SIS last October. A cell
ing of $3.50 to $5.57 was put in eff
feet in February of this year. 1t
was revised to Sc in April. The last
time spuds reached SO (wholesale)
was in 1925. However, in 1910 they
skyrocketed to $40
An official of a potato growers
association said the industry ex-
pected prices to level off this week
and should begin to ease by the
first of July.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-26

growth and cuts down on their pois-
oning power.
We are not sure just what foods
make the best soil for these offending
little organisms. But an analysis of
food poisoning cases in one state re-
Gently revealed that improperly pre-
pared or refrigerated meat products,
cream or custard filled pastries,
poultry, and milk or milk products
were the major sources. 1t is wise,
therefore, to exert extra care in pre-
pairing and serving such foods.
Many of our food poisoning out
breaks are the result of carelessness
in public eating places, over which
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-26

Prisoners in Compound rs
carry dirt from inside tent,
which was beirg dug during
tunneling operations. Several
tunnels connecting the prisoner
compounds we're unearthed
when the prisons were broken
up into smaller units.
Compound rs has a history of
violence and bloodshed. During the
past year it has been the source of
volumes of Red propaganda, bru-
tally and murder. The 5000 Com
munists confined there fore d
armed U.N. troops to abandon
command posts within the COM
pound. They happened and in some
cases entirely blocked U. N. eff
forts to question prisoners about
whether or not they wanted to be
repatriated to Communist territory
Red leaders silenced opposition
within the compound by beating to
death at least lis prisoners who
challenged their authority. They
climaXed their campaign a month
and half ago by capturing the
Allied commandment of the prison
and ransoming him for concessions.
! With the appointment of Brig.
Gen. Hayden L. Boatner as the new
Koje commandant, the U. N. began
a get-tough policy. Boatner sent
tanks and troops into the COM
pounds to demolish prisoner "com-
mand posts, confiscate stock of
crude weapons, and remove Red
flags and banners.
The Communists, no doubt, will
beat the propaganda drum over the
Compound rs incident. But the ac-
ton will demonstrate the new U.N.
policy of firmness in Korea-on the
battlefront, in the peace tents at
Panmunjom, and in the prison
camps.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-26
BERLIN
The Pressure Increases

The Soviet masters of East Ger
many continue to increase their
pressure on West Berlin in an effort
to block the ratification of the West
Germany-Allied peace pact. 7 h e
campaign consists of a series of in
cidents designed to make living in
West Berlin unpleasant: on-and-off
ban against Allied patrols on the
West Berlin road, refusing West Ber-
liners entrance to East Berlin, firing
on Allied soldiers and establishment
of safety belt near the West Ger
many border.
But during the early stages the
Soviet campaign back-fired to a de-
gree. Thousands of frightened Rus
sian zone Germans fled to the west,
many of them youths fearing a
draft into the new East German
army the Reds have announced
they are forming Within a period
of "a hours some 1900 East Ger
mans crowded into Allied zones.
AS result, the Russians erected
new barricades and strengthened
border patrols. The entire Soviet
controlled press took up the job of
trying to quit the population that
had been made to believe that war
was practically at hand. East Ger
mans were told that it was West
Berlin which was panicky, and that
the Communist security" meas
ures were necessary as protection
against the west.
This type of propaganda and pres
sure can be expected until late fall
by which time ratification of the
treaties should be fact. And as
ratification nears, the pressure will
increase.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-26
FOREIGN AID
Bill Is Finally Passed

The senate, by a vote of SO to IL,
passed the Sc, AT ,730,75 foreign aid
bill and sent it to the White House
for President Truman signature.
The new legislation, trimmed
about $1,450, 100000 from what the
administration had recommended,
authorizes about $4,598, 100000 in
direct military aid to nations lined
up with the United States against
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-26
CUBA
Millions Vanish

Perhaps one of the greatest
thefts in the history of government
was revealed by Cuba recently.
The government of President Full
gencio Batista reported it had I'M
earthed a shortage of $96 million in
the Cuban treasury between 1914
and 1896
Previously, Batista's government
charged that former President
Ramon Grau San Martins admin
istration stole or misappropriated
total of $210 million.
The charges are pending in the
Cuban courts.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-26

too many of these accidents are also
traceable to home-prepared meals.
Our sanitation standards and our
famous refrigerators are the envy of
less fortunate peoples. We should
use both to best advantage so that as
far as food poisoning is concerned,
the consumer has little control. But
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-26

Communist aggression This aid is
in the form of aircraft, tanks, guns,
and other weapons.
1t also authorize about 81, 805 0O0,-
900 in economic assistance to coun-
tries cooperating in the mutual
security program.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-26

1t seems the favorite words in June are q Do"
Before the month is over, some $4,000 couples
will have said them. and set up households of
their own
Today's bride has more help than ever before
in making house homel Flick switch, click
button - and there's power apleny to tighten
every task
Electricity helps with the washing and ironing
...cleans the rugs, protects the food Does all this
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-26

Federal spending budgeted for
fiscal 1858 is greater than in any
previous year except 1914 and 1945
the closing years of World War II.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-26

eating is always a pleasure, never
a hazard.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-26
SCANNING THE WEEKS NEWS
of Main Street and the World
Koje Prison Compounds Broken Up;
Housing Loan Curbs Eased bYFRB

There has been little military action along
lines Korea The talks Panmunom continued the
fruess channel interrupted three
delegates walked for during
the Communists would reoent their position UN
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-26

and much much more and does it at such low cost
that evenfa "newlywed' budget finds the bill pain
lessl In fact all the comfort, convenience and
pleasure that electric service brings you and your
family cost only few cents dayl
The skill and efficiency of your friends and
neighbors who work in this company = together
with sound business management have made this
bargain possible!