davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two garages. Apply
Bertha Warwick, Loeb Lynn.-AdV.
50-3t#
FOUR ROOM Apartment for rent.
119 Third Street, Oakland. Apply 5.
T. Naylor adv. 51-2t.
FOR RENT-4-room apartment at
Braethorn, with private bath. Utilities
furnished. Call 544.-Adv. 49-tf.
FOR RENT-Two 5-room apart
ments with private bath, heat and
water furnished. Call 544. ADV. 40
If.
FOR RENT room house with
bath. Adults preferred. Robert Davis,
Sand Flat road, Deer Park.-Ady. is
At
FOR RENT-Apartment, available
February 16, in Loeb Lynn. For infor-
nation see NJ. L. Calls, or phone
Oakland 679-W.-Adv. 49-tf.
FOR RENT-Four room apartment
on Oak St, Oakland. Apply to Bon
ME Browning, Hotel Sylvania, Phila-
delphia 7, Pa.-Adv. 1885,.
FOR RENT-Clark Floor Sander,
$500; Edger, $3.50; Polisher, $500
per day each. Oakland Hardware and
Furniture Co.. Phone Adv. EST
FOR RENT-Large room with
private bath; steam heat; Beauty Rest
mattress and springs. 1870 Second St,
Oakland. Telephone G1-W.-Adv. as
If.
FOR RENT 4-room modern apart
ment, private bath. hot water heat, eX-
cellent location. P. O. Box PAS, Oak
land, or phone 91-M or 1G3-J.-Adv.
4g-tf
FOR RENT-Two-room apartment,
furnished, with bath, gas, light and
heat Private entrance. Mrs. June
Carter, Cozy Row, Mt. Lake Park.
ADV. SOFT.
FOR RENT-$25 a month. One
large bedroom, unfinished, with pri-
vate bath, kitchenctte with stove,
large press, utilities paid. GA Oak St.
ADV. 50-3t
FOR RENT-One large room in
Rosedale, suitable for dwelling OF
store. Phone or write Mrs. Dan H.
McAllister, Rising Sun, Md, phone
-W-Adv. 47-tf.
FOR RENT-3 room apartment
Gas, electric, water and bath. OPP
posite Mussard's Store, between Oak
land and Mt Lake Park. (No chill
dren.) Mrs. Donald MullineX.-Adv.
50-3t@
FOR RENT OR SALE room
house with basement, small chicken
house on property, along Bear Creek
road, between Accident and Friends
vile. Make desirable summer home,
for hunting and fishing. Write, or
phone Accident 331, ask for James c.
Savage-Adv. 51-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14
FOR RENT
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Brass bed. Call 473-J.

FOR sALE-Brass bed. Call 473-J.
ADV 43-tf.
FOR SALE-Baled hay Junior
Martin, Mt. Lake Park.-Adv. 49-4t*
FOR SALE-Baled hay. E. 0. Won
derby, Mt. Lake Park, Nd. Phone $50
W-2-Adv 45-tf
FOR SALE-5 room house and 1870
it. lot. Apply George Wilt, Kit2-
miller, phone 4751-Adv. 51-5tH
FOR SALE-195o Pontiac 4-door
Chieftain Del, radio and heater. Call
Oakland 474-M-1.-Adv. 51-3t#
FOR SALE-8-inch bench saw, x
h. p. gasoline engine. Harvey Wilt,
Broad Ford Road.-Adv. Silt.
FOR SALE-9l2 tons good baled
hay IS bushel good seed oats. Alex
Wilson, Deer Park, Md.-Adv. 51-2t.
FOR SALE-1950 Oldsmobile, 76
model holiday coupe. VIII finance. K.
R. Hardesty, Oakland, phone 130-R.-
Adv. 49-3tH
FOR SALE-One registered Short
horn Bull, , yrs. old. Harmon G..
Broadwater, r. /, Barton, Md.-AdV.
50-3t#
FOR SALE-Flower garden quilt,
genuine Otter neck piece Mrs. Eva
Mickey, phone 461-R, Mt. Lake Park.
ADV 50-3t*
BABY CHICKS-Blood tested. high
quality New Hampshires, Rock-Cross,
White Cross, White Leghorns, $1,000
per 100 Mixed Chicks $1,000. Leg
horn Cockerels $500. Assorted Broil-
er Chicks $500. c. @. d. STEVEN S
POULTRY FARM, Dept i, Box 40,
Elizabethtown, Pa.-Adv. SILT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14
, NO TRESPASSING

Persons are hereby warned that
trespassing is prohibited on the Edith
c. Smith lots at Deep Creek Lake,
without permission Of A. F. Shenk,
supervisor Of said lots. Mrs. Edith
Cuppett Smith, owner.-Adv. 49-3t.
Elk Pa,te. In the matter of the
change Of name of Donald Eugene
Miller.
No. 1879 Equity. In the Circuit
Court for Garrett County, Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14

90 case dry beer Cooler, 7 foot
FrigidaiIc, Hot Point Grill, Hot Point
French Fryer Heinz Electric Soup
Kitchen. Hamilton Beach 2-speed Mix
er. 3 unit Slick Coffee maker. Is" EX-
haust fan, Gas Range. , compartment
Coppef Lined s sing lo il,,i b9olns, " 2
i,9lfyGr ai'' cash Re@isters lot Dishes
French Fry Potato Cutter, 5 Tables,
chrome bases, burn proof tops; lot
stainless : { o q silver ware, > Gas
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14

w. Stuart Symington and Cover
nor A. E. Stevenson, of Illinois, were
willing to be Democratic candidates
for president, but only if Truman
gave them the nod
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE That the sub
scrbers have obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Garrett County, Maryland, Letters
Festamentary on the estate of
LEAH BEACHY
late of Garrett County. Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated,
to the subscribers. on on before the 81st day
of July, 1852 they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit Of said estate. All
persons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment.
Given under our hands this Goth day of Jan
uary, 1852.
f. RAY JONES
Oakland, Maryland
LEWIS r. JONES
Oakland. Maryland
Executors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14
LEGAL NOTICE

Security deposits, with interest to
December 81, last, given West Mary
land Power Company, are held for
and viii be returned upon request to-
Depositor's Amount Of Int. to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board Of County Commissioners
for Garrett County, Maryland, will be
in session for the transaction of all
routine business that may properly
come before them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,,
FEBRUARY Is AND 10
BY order of the Board
JESSE J. ASHRY. Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14
Hon &cz Christ
Lesson for February II, 1852

TSgHAT is a Christian homao 1t is
w no solemn place. for solemn"
is not another word for Chris
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14
NTAN-AIADE MOON

PREDICTED BY AIR EXPERT
America will soon build its own
moon in space, reports Major AleXan-
der z. dc Seversky, famous aeronauti-
cal authority. In dramatic detail he
reveals how this amazing project is
progressing in February oath issue Of
The American Weekly
Nations Most Popular Magazine with
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
Order from Your Local Newsdealer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14
Serving the Children

II Christian h 0 m e, moreover, will
a serve its own children in
Christ's name In it children will
hear about Christ, not as a past
figure in history but as Living
One. Parents will teach them Chris
tian patterns of living.
This will not be merely some
thing they hear about in Sunday
school, it will be the pattern Of
life in which they are trained from
day to day, beginning even before
they can remember. This home, if
it serves its children as it should,
will show them how to help Christ.
The children will know about the
church ellis body" said Paul. and
what it is doing in his name around
the world. From their earliest
years they will be helpers in this
work They will not grow up think
ing of Emissions in some vague
way, but they will know ard be
thrilled by the great story which
that single word carries.
And the children in a Chris
tian home will be helped by
Jesus far more than they help
him. Even at the beginning Of
childhood they will learn to say
"Dear Jesus, help me-" when
; the mean word or the angry act
are just almost exploding. Even
as children they VIII learn
something of what in older
years will mean much more,
the practice Of His pres
ence."
But no one can learn from the
ignorant. And children will never
learn these things at home without
help. A home does not begin TO be
Christian with the children, but
with the parents. Whatever good
the children learn, father and
mother must learn it first.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14
EUGENE MTNNIGH

Only authorized Singer representative
in this territory. Phone Oakland 667-
w. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 70 n.
Centre St. Cumberland, Md.-Adv.
4S-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14
FOR SALE
SINGER SEWING MACHINES

$3.50 and up All models available
at this time. Free sewing course given
with each machine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14
Does Jesus Get
ReXOnd the Front DNor2

r-7,trr7 r. -. rr-..,.. -,
- ite+'ie " ~ . w - '''I. e'''l'
lazarus WtGte Jesus o { n
VlSlVeo' we can thiI1h @ as IN many
ways Cllrlstlah nome, Jesus was
WeIcoIne mere i4a dropped II any
'ti''I 49, NY - ~ - os4 - no
10 -. :, - -, -
40 on., o ,.,,,o.o az Ill II;
- - ~ - - -. - -,
49,, -, - ,-.,mnt,;-, :
~ 49, - -. o34.t'..7o
Al - n, pa ~ 49, mo-. 1ir
4as - - ~ 49, o'-' - III IN 80 10
p;llo :, 49, 49,. ~ 49, - ,i''s
lii ,o+ ,,a1.a = cb,.;re; - - =
,oad9 ~ 40 o,;1,,a,l -, 60,
-, -, ~. - ~ 49, f,,,,,,
49, Carsa1la ~ -, 49, ~
r,ajoo &c dfto, o--4l,o,. 80, ~ 80
of NJ Cos si =, ~ 4, - 49, r., I3s ~,
- '''''' = --N1'-> -
HOW the nome Ian serve
T'HERE are three ways in which
= the home Of today can serve
Christ. One is in connection with
the church. Except in rarest cases.
every Christian home should be an
actual part Of some Christian
church. A church which has no co
operation from the homes in its
community will be dying church.
The livest churches. on tie
other hand. are those where
homes and church do the best
/ teamwork. To take on7v ore
( example: Does your hosnc work
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14
PUBLIC SALE
SATURDAY. FEB. lG, 1852

At Oakland Golf Course Club House,
l. mile north Of Oakland, Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14

70. 4285 Equity. N IIo CIRCUIT Com
for Garrett County, Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14

rue copy,
Test: Richard l.. Davis, Clerk.
ADV. 50-5t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14

True Copy,
Test: Richard L. Davis, Clerk.
48-4t.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

which supported Gen. Eisenhower
said the voters did more than
merely register a protest. They
gave a vote of confidence and ap-
proval to Gen. Eisenhower" II
expressed confidence that he woulc
win the confidence and secure
the cooperation Of a large mum.
ber who opposed his election"
The stunning victory" place.
Gen. Eisenhower ''in position tt
execute a dynamic. meaningfu
and cleansing program for tn,
United States" said the pro- Els.
enhower Richmond (Va0 Times,
Dispatch. 1t said, however, tina
he could not be expected to per.
form miracles as soon as he enter.
the White House"
The San Francisco Call-Bulle
tin, pro- Eisenhower, viewed tn,
election as Americas politica
freedom coming to life. A blazin,
up of old fires, a renewal of th'
vitality of our two-party system.
The Troy IN. " Record, al
Eisenhower supporter, said tn
Nation preferred its greatest sol
dier and its splendid patriot to :
charming speaker who was NOR
of a success on the platform thar
in Office"
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Sniper Ridge Action
Called Heaviest Yet,
With Allies Stalled
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL. Nov. 5.-Bloody fight
ing for Triangle Hill and Sniper
Ridge flared today into the
heaviest action of the 23-day
struggle for the Korean central
front heights.
South Korean troops in a pre-
dawn sneak attack stabbed within
10 yards Of the crest of Triangle
Hill, then were pinned down by
Red Chinese hand grenades and
machine-gun fire. Five previous
allied attempts to retake the
height. lost on Friday, have stalled
in the same place.
Other Republic of Korea troops
seized one of two knobs on an
offshot ridge of Triangle, called
Jane Russell Hill.
Chinese Communists, behind
tremendous artillery fire from
their Osong Mountain redoubt,
dented the South Korean line on
the crest of Sniper Ridge. but the
South Koreans counterattacked.
Elsewhere along the battle front
fighting was light.
Thousands of American soldiers
near the front and behind it lis
tened to a steady stream of elec-
ton bulletins beamed by the
Armed Forces Radio from the
United States and Tokyo to eight
stations in Korea.
Gen. James A. Van Fleet had
his ears glued to radio" an
aide said.
Hundreds of troops made no
secret of a hope that the next
President would be the man to
get them home.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
BY the Assoeiated Press

Many Of the Nations news
papers today viewed the election
of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
editorially as representing a de-
mand for change by the American
people. They urged both parties
to close ranks and present a united
front to the problems of the next
four years.
The New York Times, which
supported Gen. Eisenhower, said
q chief reason for the Republican
victory was the selection Of a
presidential candidate wholly
outside the field of professional
politicians, who possessed in such
large measure the confidence and
the good will of the American
people, ... ......
President-elect Eisenhower, said
the Times, will need the help OF
liberal Democrats in Congress and
bipartisan support throughout
the country if he is to meet sue
|cessfully the shocks and crises
with which Soviet imperialism is
certain to confront us in the next
four years."
New York Mirror.
The New York Daily Mirror, q
supporter of Gen. Eisenhower
said the election was not a con-
test between men," Rather, said
the Mirror:
1T was a contest between a
wornout administration-too long
in power, encountered with the
slovenliness, arrogance and cor
ruption of unchallenged position
and an opposition party that
can make fresh attack upon our
| ills"
Gen. Eisenhower must have
Gods guidance and the united
faith of Americans to accomplish
this task" the Mirror said.
The New York Post, which sup
ported Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson
termed the Republican victory as
far less important than the great
and deeper questions of the sur
vival of the Republic"
1--WE will Loyalty support the
general" the Post said. when ir
our Judgment he is serving the
best interests of a free democracy
We will be oppositionists If anc
when he capitulates to the Ole
Guard who dominated so much o1
his campaign"
4 The New York World Telegram
and Sun. supporting Gen. Eisen'
hover, said in an editorial:
j 1T was a vote to clean up tn,
mess in Washington. It was {
vote against corruption and ex'
ltravagance in Government. I
was vote against coddling Com
muniSts at home and appeasini
communism abroad. It was a yot'
for q re-examination Of American
Evening star., 1952-11-05

to make difficult decisions and
carry them out"
The Boston Herald. supporting
Gen. Eisenhower, said "the people
have spoken in unmistakable
terms" Their selection of Eisen-
hover, the Herald said, "is partly
a recognition of the man himself
his dedication to honor and in
tegrity in Government. his con-
cern for the restoration of-nation-
al unity. his willingness to serve
patriotically in any post to which
the country might call him, ever
the presidency"
Boston Globe.
The Boston Globe, independent
viewed the large size of the popu.
lar vote as vindicating Senator
Taft's contention that "a large
reservoir of conservative vote.
could be drawn on in this election
if supporters of the Republican
Party made a real effort to ge1
them to the pools"
Terming the election IAN up
rising of the American people,
the pro-EiSenhower CLEVELAND
News said, 1T registered a vote O
protest and a vote of distrust.
The voters asserted dramaticall!
their faith in the independence
and freedom of the individual"
The Cleveland Plain Dealer
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Big Victory in House Contest
Left Him Numb Hyde Says

Republican Dewitt S. Hyde sale
today his overwhelming victory
in the race for Representative
from Maryland's 9Th district left
his "a little numb"
Mr.. Hyde was dining with
friends last night when the re.
turns came in.
II felt a little numb" he smiled
but we expected to win"
A victory celebration started al
Republican headquarters in Silver
Spring before his opponent, Mrs
Stella Werner, conceded defeat, al
midnight.
II wish to congratulate my op.
Iponent," Mrs. Werner said. "Al.
though ! have lost the majorit,
vote. my life has been enriched
by the experience of this cam
paign, particularly by the associa'
ton with the people of the 6tf
district.
"The sustained interest ane
hard work of the many volunteers
who shared in the campaign ha!
been a wonderful demonstration
of democracy in action. Their ex.
Iperience will be of personal gair
to them and will benefit their owr
communities. I wish to thanh
them publicly for their generous
support" -.
Mrs. Werner lost each of tn,
districts five counties-Allegany
Frederick, Garrett, Montgomer.
and Washington, Mr.. Hyde
total, from all 280 precincts. wa
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Casualties in Korea
Rise Liza in Week

Announced American battle cas-
ualties in Korea reached 124, 4,56s
today, an increase of 1,174 in the
last week.
The Defense Departments week.
ly summary based on notification
to next of kin through last Fri
day showed 19,446 killed in ac-
ton, 92,275 wounded, of whom
2,047 died and 12,848 missing. OF
the missing, 207 are listed as dead
bringing the total combat deaths
to 21,700. 3.
The Army reported 98,134 cas-
ualties, the Marine Corps, 23.440;
the Navy, 1890, and the Air Force
l ,305.
OF the Army total 16,199 were
killed, 70,490 were wounded, o1
whom 1875 died.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

1872 1866, against Mrs. Werner's 68,-
4O3.
Mr.. Hyde, who lives at 1904 Elm
street, Bethesda. said he will re-
sign his seat as Maryland Senator
from Montgomery County. The
Republican State Central Com
mittee of Montgomery County will
select a successor to be appointed
by Republican Gov. McKeldin
Mr.. Hyde has served half of q
four-year term in the State Legis-
lature.
Mr.. Hyde is the first resident o1
Montgomery County to be elected
to Congress in more than so years
He said he would maintain an ex-
ira Office in Cumberland Ito make
the people Of Western Maryland
feel as close to me as those o1
Montgomery County so they will
not feel they have lost q Con-
gresham"
Republican j. Glenn Beall ha:
represented the 9th district ir
Congress for 10 years. but yester.
day was elected Senator.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

tion should be delayed until Jan
uary 20. The organization viii,
determine the chairmanships anC
committee assignments Of the
standing committees Of both
houses.
The revolt of Southern Demo.
Icrats against the Truman admin.
istration and the so-called Ma.
tional Democratic Party was fal
more sweeping than had been ex.
Ipected. Three States of the ira.
ditional Solid South, Florida, Vir.
ginia and Texas gave their cleo
toral votes to Eisenhower. Okla.
homa, which has occasionally beer
Republican but not for a loni
time. also turned over to the Re.
publican candidate-one of tn,
surprises in this political upheav'
al. Two of the Southern States
Louisiana and Tennessee are still
in doubt. Eisenhower is slightly
behind in the first and Slightly
ahead in the second.
Gen. Eisenhower rolled up I
popular vote of huge proportions
for a Republican-in the South
It will nearly equal, if it does no
surpass that of Gov. Stevenson il
the same section.
An important feature Of thi
showing in the South is expected
to be a cementing on even firme.
grounds a coalition of Southern
Democrats in Congress with Re
Ipublicans in support of legislation
The Fair Deal program, advo
Gated by President Truman ha
been blocked in major issues TO
seven years by this coalition. Gen
Eisenhower may expect supper
for his program from many o
the Southern members of the ney
| CONGRESS.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Big Turnover in Washington.

District and vicinity - Mostly
sunny, high near IS this after
noon; fair and not so cold tonight,
low near IS. Tomorrow, partly
cloudy and mild, becoming cooler
by night.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair
and not so cold tonight with low
36-46 Tomorrow, partly cloudy
and mild, becoming cooler in the
interior by night. Low humidity
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Press Urges Nation to Close
Ranks, Present United Front

foreign policy. 1t was a vote
against the conduct of the war in
Korea"
New York Herald Tribune.
Hailing Gen. Eisenhower's VIC
tory, the New York Herald Trib-
une, one of the generals early
supporters, said it believed it is
for the good of the Nation: For
the true well-being. of all the citi-
zens and for the best hope OF
peace in the troubled world"
The Herald Tribune said, "The
faith of the people must be trans
lated into action and policy
sound action for the common good
and the kind of policies that keeps
Nation steadfast and united in
the face of storms"
The pro-Eisenhower New York
Journal American said: 1--WE think
President-elect Eisenhower is the
better fitted for the job ahead.
We think that for the good of
the two-party system and for the
good of the Nation it was time
for a change"
The San Francisco Chronicle,
which supported Gen. Eisenhower,
said the American people per
ceived the need for change. /.
History will record few more i'm
pressive examples of an alert.
firmed followership doing its duty
conscientiously."
Newark Star-Ledger.
| Stating that Gen. Eisenhower
'has a clear mandate from the
people" the Newark IN. j. Star
Ledger, which supported him,
added that his victory "is no guar
antee of peace in Korea or victory
in the cold war. It guarantees
nothing except an honest and able
effort to achieve those goals"
The pro-Eisenhower Pittsburgh
Post t-Gazette termed his victory as
more than just a personal and
party triumph" adding: I'VE
earnestly hope that the Democrats,
Iafter 20 years in power, will make
the most Of an opportunity to
show how a responsible minority
Iputs the national interest ahead
Iof partisan considerations"
i The Los Angeles Times, an
Eisenhower supporter. said "the
quiet citizens who pay their way
and get no free rides have recap
Itured the Government" It visu-
lalized the Eisenhower vote in the
South as indicating "a new na-
tional alignment with a unified
ccnservative party"
I 1.-THE pro- Eisenhower Los Angeles
Mirror. praising the outcome OF
1.-THE election, said: I'm the critical
slf4ur years ahead we will have in
.ItAe White House q man Of tough
, Impral fiber, Q man with q tre-
,lniAndous grasp OF the world situa-
lltion, q man who has the courage