davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11
SATURDAY. SEPT. IL. 1852
Ro0;r,iru At to.qO NJ

RtSTA I RANT Qt'lPMENT
Electric wall,-in Cooler. fl. by
6 it.; electric dish Washer, Car
land gas hotel Range; steam
Table; meat Sliccr mew); meat
Block, electric water Cooler, cleo
tric pop Cooler, electric ice cream
Cabinet, four holes; electric ice
cream Machine with hardening
cabinet; gas coffee Maker, four
burners; milk shake Mixer, cash
Register, 7 leather top Stools, coun-
ter. cigar Case, 4 leather Booths,
4 square Tables, two long Tables.
chairs, electric Fans, > electric
Lamps, restaurant Dishes, stain
less steel Silvcrwure, lot Of cook
ing Utensils
TermS-Cash ON dav OF sale
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11
PUBLICS SALE

| will offer for sale TO he high
est responsible bidder at Carries
Restaurant
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11
Carrie Shaiter. Owner
Oakland, Mary land

A. A. CALLS, Auctionecr
Mt. Lake Park, Md.
ADV. 27-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11
Experience of God

imperishable: his legacy of religion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11

FOR SALE-After Sept. 1st, 3
room cottage, located between
Cabin Lodge and Deep Creek
bridge, on state highway. Mrs. II.
L. Bennctt.-Adv. 27-3t*
FOR SALE-FARM, "a acres,
about IS acres cleared, balance in
timber; eight-room house. and
some other outbuildings. Melvin
Weimer. Oakland.-Adv. 28-3t*
FIREARMS and ammunition.
Gun accessories. Complete stock of
all American makes. Write or visit
our store for your needs. Grayson's,
Box I'll, Keyscr, W. Va.-Adv. Pa
If.
FOR SALE-Leonard refrigera-
tor, good as new: Duchess washing
machine, used only 5 months; white
enamel coal range with water tank.
Phone Oakland 2-2463.-Adv. 27-
pa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11
Eugene Minnigh

Only authorized Singer representa-
tive in this territory. Phone Oak
land 2-3518. Singer Sewing Machine
Co., G5 Baltimore St, Cumberland,
Md. Phone 394-Adv. loft.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11
FOR SALE
Singer Sewing Machines

$3.50 and up. All models available
at this time. Free sewing course
Given with each machine.
, 1952-01-22

~er,1;reg
s.. .nnvonr;.t;ons ~
rn 4hs rr;t.a
c4at~ 80
s.a aa,,ss,,m
~ $3.50 IS. 1900 ns
lmog.n 1880
n..l nm:.tsan.
, 1952-01-22
She auy told mel

VINES raef NV nniohhnr ~ kha
proeerv store arr eonweTeatson
driftef naf,rraIIv II m s,,hisef
az fnad ghasr 81 rlder
fhan vifh bran hneIfhv
rrou,ns9,n ebiisrsr s. 81, msn
fraagina how = - ~ edSsre
when If Games IS n,,fssfson snd
coni7;no xr1 fbeSs sws 49,
fhino ffaf T~e,Iw sssssnFsssa 81
NlFoT vesTS sSa has,ar nTsv9
rervaG AZ vsssfehIr
sos,n N isa & fhsas ,sss s
, 1952-01-22
Present Econmic Situation
and Futrs Developments

and Fuire Developments
The war years; the boom Of
the rum industry during this
PERIOD increased sugar produc
lion and the development Of
the Tourist Industry has Inn
proved the economic situation
III the Virgin Islands consider
ably.
Although our standards Of
living have been greatly I'M
proved, mainly through Fed
eraI Aid, we are . long way off
from being self supporting
Senator Butler has con-
demmed Us, without trial. Of
being lazy, indolent, non-pro-
gressive and of weak moral
fibre. The record shows that
we are willing and capable,
but submerged ia economic
problems that have kept our
masses ii 4 state Of malnutri-
sion.
Please consider that the de-
velopment Of adequate indus
thy IS essential ia each and
every community If Il IS to susI
tain itself. Please consider that
capital is absolute essential ia
establishing ana developing
any industry. Please consider
that at no time since the
American occupation Of these
islands, has private capital
been aviIable to the people Of
the Virgin Islands through inz
dividuals or banks for estab
fishing Of developing
industries The only source fof
such development came IA the
, 1952-01-22
TUESDAY. JANUARY ~, 1852


are being made Is ENCOURAGE
outside private capital to ia
vest ii these Islands. The ~
qislature has cooperated ii
enacting LEGISLATION ID provide
tax exemptions for new
industries.
Tha n.on1a o4 4ha
lonas g. .onaaant 80 ~
$500 r,athaan ,,saa i
aho,,4 acopanic ,acovarv &
the United States, the use of'
capital to get the wheel Of III
Idustry moving, as IS now be
ing successfully accomplished
ia Puerto Rico, will solve our
economic problems
ws sRs assslaAllllso so 81
SET supporting aalo eXsnsuaAy
WAn ens aoaaiha1ion aal0 1s
specs 81 oul ls1low Asas1Acal1I
SAsazehls on ene MallaAano ~
4ET1Tn ACC &2nNNH&An2
, 1952-01-22
r h . g b 4 N

FIRST RACE rUnLoNcs
l War Cloud Be.
z. Don Vidal bike
5. Blue Streak bIkf
\ Fleet Foot Bg
SECOND RACE 7rUhLores
/. Malaria chm
2 Moon Prince che
s: Nj. Trouble bc. s. AZ
Third RACE sfURnoNrs
1: QUESTIONABLE IF.
q Prince Charming che
B Moon Star BE-
FOURTH RAcE srunLoNcs
l. Don Vidal bike
3 Houdini BE-
8. Flame bf.
, 1952-01-22

gruHMpNN
NN6xN
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-02

Roundup the best yet in interest,
in attendance, in exhibits.
The girls and boys were ready
to answer the many questions put
to them by the many parents and
friends who crowded the field.
Many citizens, gettiAg first close
up Of Scout program, expressed
their wondermeflt at it's varied in
terests.
Late Sunday afternoon three
small boys in Boy Scout uniform
trudged down Hayden ave.
Wearily pulling a small wagon
piled high with their camping
equipment and tent, still flying
proudly their troop banner, they
clutched in their grimy hands
official patches for participation
in the 1862 Roundup.
With no grown-ups to help
them, the sole representatives of
their troop, all alone, they had
come and all alone they were de-
parting. But happiness and pride
of achievement was their COM
panion, for among their momen-
tos was a gold streamer awarded
for Roundup participation with
their fellow scouts. Of such Is
Scouting and America.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-02

flected on the faces of fifteen hun
dred enchanted children and their
enthusiastic parents as the Ogle-
wanagi Indian Dancers whirled
and stomped about their great war
drum in the central corral the
1862 Boy Scout District 7 Roundup
Saturday night at Doan Field. Pre-
sented by Don Crocket, director,
resplendent in full beaded dress
and head chiefs feathered bonnet,
the Indians climaxed a campfire
program which included talks by
Ray Weaver, Deputy Chief Execu-
tive for the Cleveland Council, Boy
Scouts of America, and VIM. H.
Seitz, 7th District Commissioner.
James Petit, of the Commission
er's Staff, announced the program
and Neighborhood Commissioner,
VIM. o. Seitz, led the singing.
The Roundup, starting Friday
afternoon when number of troops
moved in to the Field to camp for
the night, and continued through
Sunday when groups attended wor-
ship services in the neighborhood
churches.
The Roundup was a joint under
taking of District Z Scouts, Ex-
plorers and cub packs, and East
District Camp Fire Girls with their
Bluebirds, Girl Scouts with their
Brownies and Shaw Highs Hori-
zon Club.
Committee members were Mrs.
Kenneth Watkins, Mrs. Robt. JAM
ieson and Mrs. Fred James; Messrs.
Messrs. VIM. H. Seitz, Jos. Corne-
lius, Ralph Bauer, Alfred Vajda
and Meredith Tabor.
They express their deepest ap-
probation to City Manager Chas.
A. Carran, city officials, police and
fire departments, Garfield Oil, and
everyone else who helped to plan
and carry through the 1862 day.
During Saturday afternoon it
was a thrilling sight to see the
estimated 700 boys and girls pass
the reviewing stand and stand for
inspection. There, amid the color
full banners with their reds, blues,
greens and white, gay colored
scarves, the khaki uniforms and
the uniformed Shaw bandsmen,
George F. Green, Chief Scout Ex-
ecutive for the Greater Cleveland
Council, Boy Scouts of America,
paid tribute to the young citizens.
Scout followers declare this 1852
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-02

They may be too young to vote,
but members of the Cub Scouts Of
America are certainly interested in
the coming elections.
This was displayed Saturday
when the Triennial Roundup for
Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts of Dis
trict Seven was climaxed at Doan
field.
Members of Cub Pack &c en-
phasized their interests in voting
with special stand at the round
up, pictured above in the lower
right hand corner. Large signs
posted on the Pack 26 "Cabin"
read: "Vote November 4, 1852 so
we can vote in 1927. "The Curtain
In A Voting Booth Is Not made of
iron-get behind it and vote"
Some of the members of Cub
Pack 26 of the First Presbyterian
Church of East Cleveland, which
includes boys from East Cleveland
and the Colonial Heights-Euclid
Park sector of Cleveland are shown
in the pictures. Upper left is Mr..
L. w. Sahley who contributed the
"vote" posters to the Roundup
Display shown with Peter Hayck
end VIII Sahley of Endora rd.,
Ronald Davis and Dick Byron of
Torbenson DIR. In the upper left,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-02

Cubs Joe Tannenbaum and Peter
Mayer await parade instructions
while below left, Committee Chair
man Joseph Usic checks daughter
Nancy who got bruised in a shut
file of Scouts.
PL E A S E
The committee for the 1852
Scout Roundup needs pictures
for the permanent records. If
you secured any snap shots on
the field will you please send
extra prints to F. M. Tabor,
Roundup Chairman, 1878 9th
ave., East Cleveland IL.
Twenty-foot towers of flame
from two great council fires re-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-02
YIN To Start
Archery Club
Next Thursday

The East Cleveland YMCA will
start an Archery Club to meet in
the YMCA parking lot and garage
to the rear of the Y House on Lee
rd., just south of Euclid ave. The
club will meet on Thursdays and
Fridays from $3.50 to 500 p. m.
A backstop, placed at the rear
Of the garage, is 101a feet by 10
feet by a feet in size and is built
on wheels, which will enable shoots
to be held out in the open on bright
sunny days. Twenty-seven bales of
straw have gone into it's making,
thus insuring the utmost safety in
the activity.
Members must hold a full, active
YMCA membership and must be
at least nine years of age before
joining the Archery Club. A fee
of $3.50 will be paid for each
season, fall, spring and summer.
Anyone interested may sign up by
depositing $1.50 at the Y House.
The first session starts Thursday,
October 9th.
Jim North, the Y physical direc-
tor, who is in charge of this new
est activity, says the pyramid sys-
tenn of progression will be used in
determining the best shooters.
Tournaments will also be run
throughout the year. An inter-
branch tournament whereby East
Cleveland archery shooters will
compete against other Cleveland
YMCA shooters, is already plan
ned.
For further information, call the
Y, GIL. 1-3425.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Woman Held on CHARGE
OF Stabbinu Detective

A 26-year-old woman was being
held under a $4,000 bond today
on a charge of assauiting De-
tective Conrad r. Vacirca Of the
vice squad with an ice pick.
The detective was struck in the
right side of his chest, police
said, by Jean Veronica Williams,
colored. Of Logan Circle NV.
Bond was fixed in Municipal
Court and the trial was set for
August IA. Detective Vacirca was
reported improving at Sibley Hos
pital last night. Doctors said he
may be able to leave the hospital
today.
Police said the detective was
stabbed early yesterday after he
and fellow officer, Plainclothes-
man Robert c. Ferguson, arrested
the woman on a charge of solicit
ing as a prostitute.
She was charged with assault
on policeman, carrying a con-
cealed weapon and disorderly con-
duct, in addition to the charge
of assault with a deadly weapon.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
By Hermon F. Schoden

Flying saucer reports from al
over:
Weekend sightings of strange
and unpredictable sky objects
went on apace. Whether those
men from Mars were having an
other jolly outing. or nature was
playing pranks on Earthmen
there was no let-up in upper
strata activity.
Washington radar operators
kept their fingers crossed, for on
the past two weekends their
screens were cluttered up with
unidentified aerial objects"
But early reports transferred
the hotbed of skittering skillets
from the East to the West.
Most thought-provoking OF
them occurred over Los Alamos
N. Mex, site of major atomic en-
ergy installations.
Travels Fast, But Jumpy.
For 30 minutes, a bright and
apparently metal object was seen
through binoculars about noon
last Tuesday. 1t Travelled at fast
but jumpy speeds. Three All
Force Jet fighters went up for q
look-see. They saw nothing, but
one ground observer said that was
natural enough, for the object
had suddenly made a 360-degree
turn and got to the rear of the
planes.
Information on the incident
was released by the Air Force ir
Washington after Kirkland All
Force Base officials at Los Alamos
refused to talk.
From the Mojave desert, near
Lancaster, Calf, came another
weird tale. 1t was supported by
two sheriff's deputies. who saw
two round reddish-white lights
moving in the sky shortly before
last midnight.
Swings Like Pendulum.
"First they settled toward the
earth, then hovered." said one
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Flying Soucers
lat Fort Meade?
No, It's the Stork
BY the Associated Press

FORT MEADE, Md. Aug. O.
If residents of Fort Meade spotted
strange objects flashing across
summer skies above the Army base
last month. they probably weren't
flying saucers.
More than likely it was Mr..
Stork making one of his 103 visits
to the United States Army hos
pital.
1t. Col. L. r. Porta, executive
officer of the hospital. reports As
girls and So boys were born dur
ing July to wives Of military per-
sonnel stationed at the post. That
was 13 more than the previous
record of 80 for a single month.
And it was done the hard way.
No twins or other multiple de-
liveries were included.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Those Soucers Are Still at 1t,
But Sightings Shift to the West

observer. Finally, while one
stayed motionless, the other took
off in a southerly direction, pass,
ing behind a hill.
ut reappeared on the other
side and finally disappeared. The
other then began swinging like
a pendulum. 1t finally dropped
below the horizon"
While the sheriff's Office said
jet planes investigated, the Air
Force denied it. saying the report
was insufficient" to pursue.
AS the reports spread, observers
at the Illinois State Water Sur
vey's radar station at Champaign
Urbana could restrain themselves
no longer. To support their con-
.tention that flying saucers just
don't exist, the experts told of
spotting 100-mile stretch of the
Illinois River on their radar
screen.
Airs Full Of "Junk."
Many other unexpected images
show up on radar, and cause op-
tical illusions, because of tempera-
ture inversion-cool layers of air
trapped between warm layers, the
experts claimed.
DR.. Horace Byers, chairman of
the University Of Chicago's De-
partment of Meteorology scoffed
at SaucerS. He said the air is al
ways full of Junk bal
looms. research balloons. meteo-
rites. peculiar light-reflecting air
and cloud formations.
But the reports continued--even
from far away Korea and Japan.
Officers of the Canadian destroyer.
Crusader. told Of recently spotting
two objects by radar, 2 miles high
and seven miles away. sS
| In Tokyo a meteorological OBJ
servatory employe told of seeing
a greenish-white thing with a
tail flying through the sky last
Friday.
Whatever they are. they GER
tainly get around.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Two Escaped Convicts
Seized After Killing
OF Vermont Woman
BY fhs Associated Press

SPRINGFIELD, VT, Aug. q
A 200-man posse flushed two dis
heveled. blood-stained escaped
convicts from deep woods today
and authorities questioned them
in the bludgeon death last mid
night of a Springfield housewife.
Donald Demag, 20, serving life
for murder. and his beared COM
panion. Francis Blair, 81, were
captured in one of Vermont's
biggest manhunts after Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Weatherup, 81, was found
fatally beaten in her blood-spat-
tered bathroom.
After questioning them, State
Attorney Louis Springer said both
men had given statements cover
ing their actions since they
rammed their way out of the
State Prison at Windsor Wednes-
day
Mr.. Springer said their state
mentS included what happened
last night, but he refused to COM
ment when asked if the prisoners
admitted the Weatherup attack.
Dogs Follow Trail.
The men probably will be re-
turned to the State Prison, IL
miles way, unless a special ar
raignment is held.
The convicts escaped by driving
q lotion truck through the State
Prison gates.
Police Chief Sherman Martin
expressed assurance earlier the
two were the Weatherup attackers
after three bloodhounds-pre-
viously used in a hunt for the
men-picked up heir scent again
this morning outside the Wealth
erup home.
Mr.. Springer said the dogs
started at the house and fol-
lowed the trail in the direction
of where the men were found.
The bloodhounds eventually led
members of the posse to the fee
ing prisoners on a farm a mile
from the Weatherup home.
A pet bulldog of the Weatherups
barked when two men entered the
house early this morning. Don
aid Weatherup, 81, a machinery
designer, and his wife stepped
softly downstairs in their bath
robes and were pounced upon.
Husband in Hospital.
Mr.. Weatherup is in a hospital
with head injuries and stab
wounds. His wife died four hours
after the attack.
Airplanes, sound trucks, walkie-
talkies and saddle horses were
rushed to the scene along with
the bloodhounds.
The two convicts were seen run
ming in the woods about 200 yards
from the highway. A sound truck
blared: Come out now if you
want to come out alive"
DeMag was handcuffed and his
legs shackled as soon as he sur
rendered to a State trooper. Blair
was wounded slightly in the fin
ger by one of the posses shots.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Wright Flight Was Short

CLEVELAND (SFD In the first
airplane flight at Kitty Hawk in
1908, Orville Wright few 100 feet
less than the Widespread Of a
large modern plane.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

z
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-24
scoTcHIN0 AN OLD BocEY.

A college sophomore recently asked his father in all
seriousness what thought about go families owning sc
per cent of wealth of this country The father said
II think you have getting lot of misinformaton
years politicians labor agitaors and let-wingers
have used large corporations and the capastc system
as the basis attack gain publicity You hear them
mention the fact that there 100000 business
terprses in the United States of which class
fed as small business Small business accounts for As
per cent of the employment of all business enterprises
How many people know that more than 5000 meat
packers are in this small business classification Look
around your community and it's safe bet you will
find meat packing plant within radius of few miles.
buvs and sells products in competition with the largest
meat packers.
Among the largest property owners in the nation are
farmers and ranchers Their land and buildings have total
value of $55 Meat the biggest cash crop of
the farmer People in the United States have and
better prepared products well all other kinds of
food than any other people They get their food cheaper
ana when they want because it isn't controlled by so
families or 600 families by the government is sold in
free competitive market which offers incentive to produce
at a reasonable profit
Why don't schools and colleges and politicians pre-
sent of these facts which available for all who
care find them? Why don't they try to build pride in
our millions of small businesses and millions of farms in
stead of undermining confidence and betng the record
of American enterprise?
It's time to call the bluff of those who sell our Amer-
can system short They have substitute to offer that
even begins to equal 1t.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-24
MANTEO PTA HAS LARGE
ATTENDANCE WE'D. NIGHT

The October meeting of the
Manteo P.T.A. was held Wednes-
day night in the High School aud
itorium. Mrs. Raymond Wescott,
president, gave a cordial welcome
to all the fathers in whose honor
this meeting was held. The group
sang two verses of Coward
Christian Soldiers" and "Come
Thou Almighty King" Devotional
was by MILFORD Wise. Mrs. Nellie
Williams volunteered as youth GEN.
ter chaperone chairman for No
vember. Mrs. Willis Pearce was
elected Vice-President. Mrs.
Pearce's second and third grade
room won the attendance prize.
New parents in the community
were introduced by the president.
The entire group enjoyed the
showing of the film, "Dare." Re-
freshments were served in the
school lunch room.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-24
MARINE CORPS TO ENROLL
500 OFFICER CANDIDATES

T/Sgt. John G. Smith, of the
Raleigh Marine Corps Recruiting
Station, announced today that Ra-
leigh area college graduates and
seniors will have an opportunity
to earn commissions in tie Ma
rine Corps this spring.
By February 20, 1858 the ex-
panding Marine Corps will enroll
a total of 800 ogicer candidates,
according to Sgt. Smith. Candi-
dates will begin their training on
March IL, 1858 at the Marine
Corps Schools, Quantico, Va.
Married or single college gradu-
ates between 20 and 81 years old
are eligible. Seniors who will grad
uate at the end of the current Sc
mester also are eligible, but must
apply before the February 20 dead
line.
Married men will receive family
allowances as soon as their candi-
date training begins.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-24

glaze fragment seems too early to
have been carried over to that
time. Therefore, these specimens
probably come from two or more
sources, partly from the 18th cen
fury and partly from the early
10Th. The bottle fragments, though
seemingly of an early 18th cen
fury date, could have been from a
less early type bottle still in use
late in the century.
The fragments of pipes found
by the Wise family were turned
over to J.. C. Harrington, National
Park Service archeologist of Rich
mond, Va. He stated that the pipes
were of Irish origin and dated
back to the late 18th or early 10Th
century.
In the meantime, here on the
Dare coast where objects associat-
ed with English-speaking Amer
ica's beginning in the 18th century
have been found at Fort Raleigh,
the Wise findings are still some
what of a mystery because there
are no records of any community
or residences being located in the
beach area where they made their
discoveries following an October
storm, last year.