davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22


Haryia llu' paSSeo on inc -Zhd cay eli
April 40; IN cause wherein Lewis
H. JvIeS, trustee IS IIalIllll' ana
J;'ck ~ savage ana Delcie Is savage
ms WE a[e 0 u, Ul!@ same pc
ing 30. i'oo hQ'llE III Sald 9ufl, J.
/ lHe ui'Geral"led 1t'alGe' uuly APP
pointed DE sa'u louil' 90 heIeoy give
{ Hollce tI"I on
y1-EDN,ECDAv NAV oe 1870
At 80 O'Clock, =. NJ, T. S. T.
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JoiilGI o. ~ 'i' l3'o Ii1 IL
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anu oii'iliS 49, - ooa - -
ii-.,, ''"~, I 49,. tS,n"o loavi,,,r eoiJ
I,'' ''i[ c CHI 81 W. 1ce maIos ~"
my, :3o0IIl ~ IN i'll ~ - az
"Ili'e of.N ~ .5t td;J,, ~ tbo',
M;.9ie .I@e' Gs'iieU ,.oJ To,+t Io
NJ Mn S "li Ing M, H., ~ 81 ~,
81 2o PolSs ~ vne eiit ~ 45o, rio
SGt4'iu ne ~; ~ 'i'e ,o,nd Mi, ISL
East. 1GS poles to the lightning, con-
tanning 100 acres. more or less. save
and executing. however. | acre and
1913 perches thereof which has been
heretofore conveyed, described as fol-
lows: Beginning at post standing
On the East side of the road, it for
melly being corner to lands of
Mrs. John Gnagcy and John p. Spik-
en-, and running thence South 27'
West, 1872 perches to a stake; South
57ls East. II 3/5 pcrches to a stake;
North 4215 East. II perches to q
corner Of Frazec; North As West, 1G
pcrchas to the lightning. This being
the same property which was con-
viewed to the said Jack N. Savage and
wife bv deed from Walter w. Daw-
SON. Trustee. dated June 80. 1919
and recorded in Libcr r. l.. d. No
1856. folio $50 Land Records Of Gar
rett County. MARYLAND.
Fycertiue. also. two parts thereof
which have been conveyed by the
said Jack n. SAVAGE and wife, the
( first containing 23.1GO square feet.
conveyed to OlonZo p. Fike and wife
bv deed dated October II, 1897. and
recorded in Tiber r. /. d.. No. $40,
folio pos. Land Records Of Garrett
/ County. being the same property
described below as Item No. 2, and
the second. containing 29.545 square
/ feet. conveyed to Robert II. Alex
apder and wife bv deed dated August
1 8. 1850. and recorded in Liber Il.
l.. D. No. 1Gt. folio 124. Land Records
Of Garrett County. in which SAID deed
said parcel is described as follows:
Rcrfnning at a stake standing On the
East side Of State Route 219, South
IA So East. 53.Q5 feet from an iron
pine standing on the West side Of
State Route PIC. ard running thence.
South 81 ~ East. 30T feet to Spring
/ Ram: thence along and with said
/ spring run. in a s0uthcrly direction.
I S4.5 feet to a stake; thence South 81
So Fast. 316 feet to A stake on the
Fast margin of State Route PIG;
/ thence alone and with the margin Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22
LOST

L0ST-BoX Of clothing between Red
House and Sunrise Cabins, top OF
Cheat Mountain. Finder call G3-R. Re
ward Adv 1926
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
SINGER SEWING MACHINES
BY the Week OF by the Month.
EUGENE lIINNIGH

Only authorized Singer representative
in this territory. Phone Oakland 667-
W.
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
70 N. Centre St, Cumberland, Nd.
Phone 394.
ADV. 10-ff.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE, STOCK YARD
EQUIPMENT AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Located near the Town of Accident,
in Garrett County, Maryland

Under and by virtue Of an Order Of
the Circuit Court for Garrett County
Maryland, passed on the 22nd day CT
April, 1852. in u cause wherein Lewis
r. Jones, Trustee, is Plaintiff, and
Jack n. Savage and Delete Il. Savage
his wife, are defendants, the same be-
ing No 1900 Equity in said Court, J.,
the UNDERSIGNED trustee, duly APP
pointed by said Court, do hereby give
notice that ON
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22
!. EDW ARD
President.

Thomas F. Lusby, Jr., NJ. d.,
Secretary.
ADV. It.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22

w. DWIGHT SLOWER
WALTER w. DAWSON
Oakland. Maryland
Trustees.
V. 13-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22

WALTER f. HAMILL.
Administrator c. t. n.
Deer Park, Maryland.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Soldiers Trial on Charge
I0f Forgery Begins Today
BY the Associated Press

EASToN. Md. Jan. 1s.-Pvt.
Robert Hastings. stationed at Fort
Meade. Md, was to be tried here
today on the same four charges
OF forgery on which his wife was
convicted last week.
Mrs. Hastings admitted passing
four bad checks in Talbot County
lat her trial last Friday and also
told of passing Is to 80 others up
and down the Eastern Shore.
She said she had a partner who
wrote three of the four bad checks
she passed locally, but that the
fourth job was all her own. She did
not identify her partner.
Mrs. Hastings was to have come
up for sentencing today, but the
States attorneys Office said
Judge j. Deweese Carter probably
would defer sentence further un-
til after her husbands trial.
Cruvant reported. He called this
a small proportion of sex-crime
arrests. which he said totaled
l,706 from July, 1948, to June,
1851.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
81. EIizabefhs Doctor
Urges Court Clinic 10
Test Sex Offenders

Washington,s courts need q
psychiatric clinic to examine sex
offenders and recommend proper
action to Judges, q ST. Elizabeths
psychiatrist says.
The clinic should investigate moi
only all offenders, but also their
victims, according to DR.. Bernard
A. Cruvant. chief Of st. Elizabeths
pSychiatry staff.
DR.. Cruvant told the Corrections
Section of United Community
Services yesterday that such a
clinic could help correct some de-
f1ciencies in the Miller Act, the
Districts sex-psychopath law.
Calls Study Inadequate.
He criticized what he said is in
adequate psychiatric study before
an offender is committed to the
hospital under the present law. He
also was critical of the lack OF
parole provisions in the law.
Under the Miller Act, sex Of
tenders judged by the court to be
sexual psychopaths" may be
committed to the hospitals for
treatment. But persons con-
victed of rape or assault with
intent to commit rape are ex-
cluded.
DR.. Cruvant charged that the
"vast majority" of present COM
mitments are of "the relatively
innocuous sex offender, who is
more of public nuisance, such as
the exhibitionist and the peeping
TOM"
Urges Change i'm Law.
At the same time. he asserted
the really dangerous offender
never gets treatment, although he
is the one "for whom 1t would
seem such procedure is most ur-
gently desired" He urged that
the law be changed in this respect.
A clinic, the hospital official
said. could sift out those offenders
who can profitably be treated
from those who could not. The
latter would go to jail.
He suggested sending offenders
to the hospital on a temporary
commitment of three to six
months. making the commitment
final only if a thorough study
showed it desirable.
Asks Parole" Provision.
There should also be provision
for parole" of patients so their
rehabilitation can be tested before
their final release, he said.
In the case of victims, psy-
chiatrists suspect that the VIC
tim is ''far less often an unwilling
participant than generally recog-
nized," DR.. Cruvant asserted. The
clinic would help the victims re-
cover from the psychological
effects of the crime, he added.
Only SIS offenders have been
committed to st. Elizabeths under
the 31a-year-old Millre law. DR.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
GWU Alumni Honor
Dr.. Marvin, 7 Others
On Is Years Service

Alumni Of George Washington
University yesterday honored DR.
Cloyd Heck Marvin, university
president. and two faculty mem
bers for Is years service to the
school.
Recipients OF the General
Alumni Association awards. in ad-
dition to DR.. Marvin, were Will
liam T. Fryer. professor of law
and Edward H. Sehrt, professor
OF German. The luncheon was
held at the National Press Club
auditorium.
DIR. Elmer Louis Kyser, presi.
dent of the alumni association
read this citation to DR.. Marvin:
"The George Washington Gen.
leral Alumni Association herein
cites Cloyd Heck Marvin for the
distinguished achievements Of 9
memorable quarter of a century
Ias president of the university
During economic crisis, war ano
uncertain peace. the university
under his leadership has grown
notably in educational stature, ir
physical resources. in faculty ano
student body.
Contribution Stressed.
Thus. and in other ways, he
has contributed largely and di-
rectly to the defense Of the Ma
ton, to the welfare of the COM
munity, to the development o1
higher education and to the
enrichment of individual lives.
ITO his far reaching vision
ceaseless industry and great cour-
age. he has added deep devotion
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Green Phantom Of Ohio Roads
Causes Accident After Threot|

This is the phantom |. Route
n tonight"
The real phantom. whoever he
may be, has been soaring truck
drivers and motorists In this
area and In West Central Ohio
for weeks By appearing out Of the
might IN his luminous painted ON
bones.
And now, it appears. the phan-
tom may have q female accom-
plice. Eugene Holsinger told Dep
uty Sheriff Al Hartman he was
chased through the streets Of
nearby Rogers last night by an
automobile with q woman beck
|oning from the rilnningboard.. !.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
By he Associoied PES,

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, Mar,
l29 R. The macabre travels Of
1.-THE green phantom who roams
Ohio highways in q glowing skele-
ton suit caused q traffic accident
today.
His victim, Kenneth Page OF
nearby Brookside. told the sher-
|iff's department the ghostly figure
making good q threat APP
|peared out Of an early morning
fog on Route ! and tried to nag
him down.
Mr.. Page tried to stop his car,
|veered into q ditch and injured
his ankle. The phantom then
|hopped into another car and sped
away.
The phantom made his threat
10 haunt the highway yesterday
I'M q phone call to the Columbiana
County courthouse at Lisbon. The
girl at the switchboard picked I'M
the phone and heard:
Evening star., 1952-03-30

and unshakable faith in the high
destiny Of George Washington
University"
DR.. Marvin responded that
under the '"New England town
meeting method" Of running the
university. there must be credit
for all. He said that the faculty
was dedicated to the mission OF
the university. He quoted from
words Of Gen. George Washing
ton as to this mission:
Gen. Washington Quoted.
ut has been my ardent wish to
see q plan devised on a liberal
scale which would have a tend
ency to spread systematic ideas
through all parts of this rising
empire, thereby to do away with
local attachments and prejudice
. looking anxiously forward to
the accomplishment of SO de-
sirable an object as the estab-
lishment Of a university to
which the youth of fortune and
talents from all parts thereof
might be sent for the completion
of their education in all branches
of polite literature. in arts and
sciences, In acquiring knowledge
in the principles Of politics and
good government and Gas matter
of infinite Importance in my
judgment) by associating with
each other"
DR.. Marvin came to the uni
versity as president after expe-
rience as q teacher and as presi-
dent of the University of Arizona
and dean ut the University of
California.
The university then had pl1ysis
cal assets of about 81 million. To-
day the assets have passed the
$18 million mark. ! The number
of faculty members has increased
more than IS per cent. Students
numbered about $500 then and
at the peak of World War u had
grown to more than 1900.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Vice President to Make
Non-P Political Address
BY fhe Assoeioied Pres,

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Mar. 20
Vice rPesident Barkley's address
here the night pf April Z will be
a Ilon-political one of the topic
Crossroads Of Democracy"
The Vice President win be spon-
sored by the Peninsula Institute
of Public Affairs. The institute
lis conducted by the Peninsula
Junior Chamber Of Commerce.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Cancer Drive Aide to Talk

Cody PfanStiehl will discuss his
work as publicity director of the
1852 District Cancer Crusade be-
fore the National Capital Forge OF
the American Public Relations
Association at IL o'clock noon to-
morrow In the Lee House
Fifteenth and L streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
NenezueIon Exports Rise

venezuela's exports have risen
above the 81 billion mark from an
annual average Of $25 million il
the l9ll-13 period.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

And Femem-l
Der every
topper is
beeked By
This suersn-
Tee: ityou
col me ony-
where neor
this omoxino
Noiues etIm
I your topper
" Ia hin 5
d oys ondl
your money
Will BE- re-
funded. Z
The guardian., 1952-06-28

torting expressions, opening too
wide or twisting, or drawing
down, in short, just being vigor-
ously too active and destroying
Immediately whatever beauty
your mouth may possess.
WISE SAYINGS
"One good word can warm
three winter months"
"Good words are woth much
and cost little"
"a blow with a word strikes
deeper than blow with a
sword"
The guardian., 1952-06-28

Why do so many of our people
pass remarks about their darker
skinned sisters or brothers, or
vice versa? Don't you know that
every light has its dark side and
the dark side has its light side?
We want to remember that the
darker we are the less of the
white mans diseases (as Syphilis
etc) are in our body, better still
in our blood stream. And another
thing, stop passing remarks about
their hair. The Jews call their
"bad" hair yiddish hair we call
ours kinky. Our fairer sisters
and brothers call it WOO. But,
my dears, don't get mad because
if you get the picture of Our
Lord with the sheep under His
arm, which was His chosen pet,
you will find it has wool and
the beasts of the forest have hair
like that. Think this over before
you say things to hurt some one,
or knock your own relatives, be-
cause lots of us, if we will be
The guardian., 1952-06-28
Mary Strong
Talks
A MODEST MAN

A modest man is a rare man.
We find him but seldom and very
seldom in high places. When a
person receives an honor, usual
" he becomes inflated, his hat
becomes too small and his for
mer friends are not good enough.
In fact, he often discards the
tried and true for those who are
grand and new forgetting that
old friends are best and old
brooms sweep cleanest. "A mo-
dest man is one who can win
without Dragging and lose with
out squealing. Such modesty is
rare"
The guardian., 1952-06-28

NEW YORK PETTICOATS
ABOUND: If you're caught in the
petticoat whirl, there's just not
d more feminine fashion affoat
The laciest, most embroidered
ones are really being worn a.
plenty under the sheerest OF
sheers. But so many Of them are
lust too lovely to hide UNDER
meath that the newest thing is
to wear your petticoat on top.
Yes, right out in the open whit
a halter to match and there you
have a wonderful sun dress. The
fancier the ''petticoat", the more
formal the dress. So that the
petticoat-on-top is showing up at
dances and teas.
STIFF SILKS ARE SMART
EST: For that big date or for
that important appointment -
you'll look your most impressive
in a stiff silk suit or dress. It's
the fabric Of the season and is
The guardian., 1952-06-28
My Surroundings
THINGS WORTH WHILE
By JOSEPHINE j. TAYLOR

Not what you get, but what you give;
Not what you say but what you live;
Giving the world the love it needs;
Living life of noble deeds.
Not whence you come, but whittier bound;
Not what you have, but whittier found,
Strong for the right, the good, the true
These are the things worth while to you.
The guardian., 1952-06-28

honest with ourselves, should
keep very quiet, then people will
not look back and say Well, ]
knew when" can say these
things because all shades are in
my own family from snow white
to stove polish black.
The guardian., 1952-06-28
TIPS OF THE TRADE

made UP in the dresses you want
to stand out in. Most of the
dresses are full with yards in the
skirt to give you that elegant
look. Will cover up those de-
fects, too, like too much derriere.
Stiff silk is light in weight and
whispers as you walk. Another
thing we noted is the luscious
soft colors most stiff silks comes
in. They are not bold, loud colors
for that would detract from the
material, But rather the soft de-
licate colors to 60 so wonderful
with brownskins-colors as taupe
pale blues and blue grays, all
colors for the darkest of browns.
SO for that one dress Of import
ance, it's a stiff silk for you to
look your loveliest.
The guardian., 1952-06-28
BEAUTY HINTS
by NINA TEMPLE
FALMoUTH HElGHTs

If women knew how easy it is
to destroy beauty by the express
sion given their mouths, they
would pause, reflect and change.
When you speak with animation,
just take a side-glance at your
self in the mirror. You will be
: Mortified. You will see
your lips talking on ugly dis
The guardian., 1952-06-28

And good thoughts to all our
sick and shut ins and our boys
who are in the service Of Uncle
Sam.
The guardian., 1952-06-28

Congratulations to all the June
brides and all those who have
birthdays in June.
The guardian., 1952-06-28
Attention Readers!

Read thousands Of books suthOrsd
by andIor about eolored people, free
for one year.
Send for information plus free
identification temergeneyl cards for
YOURSELF friends, fraternal group or
club.
BooKTRADERs, 10 Centre street.
Buffalo 3, N. Y.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-11-28
Grange Sees Films
Of Mexico, Glacier
by Diane OpaIka

BAD ROCK-Bad Rock Grange
was entertained by DR.. A. A.
Dodge of Kalispell. He showed
one film of bull fighting in Mexico
and four others of animals in Gla-
cier park. Judge Dean King ac-
companied DR.. Dodge. Refresh
ments were served by ladies of
the Grange.
Recent arrivals in the Monte
Vista community are the E. c..
Petersons, formerly of Roman.
Friday evening saw the arrival
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Leopard
from Long Beach, Calf. They are
visiting Mrs. Leopard's folks, Mr..
and Mrs. E. G.. Peterson, until af-
ter Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Peterson and
their two children are coming ov-
er from Cheney, Wash, to spend
Thanksgiving with the E. G.. Pet
ersons. Dick is attending college
at Cheney.
The Mic Johnsons are going to
have Thanksgiving with the Tip
Carter family.
The Emerson children are hav-
ing siege of chicken pox.
This community extends its
sympathy to the Ludwig Froeschle
family who recently purchased the
John LaRoque place, but lost their
breadwinner before they could
move in.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-11-28
Hold Last Rites For
Ludwig FroeschIe

Funeral services for Ludwig
Froeschle, 80, were held Saturday
at 2 p. m. at the Catron chapel,
Whitefish with Rev. Reginald
Butt of the Episcopal church Of
ficiatlng. Burial was in Whitefish
cemetery.
Pallbearers were Gurn Fowler,
Bob Howard, Walter Christman,
George Hurtle, Arthur Loft and
August Arlt.
Mr.. Froeschle was instantly kill
ed at Hungry Horse dam Novem-
Der II. He Is survived by Mrs.
Froeschle and two children, Shir-
ley, Z, and Keith ".
His mother, Mrs. Henrietta
Froeschle, Beulah, was here for
the services along with his broth
er, Victor.
Other survivors are Mrs. Clara
Christman and Mrs. Lorraine
Christman, Columbia Falls, and an
other sister in Beulah, Mrs. Ella
Deschaak.
Mrs. Froeschle and her children
are returning to North Dakota
with her parents, and will return
later.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-11-28
Bad Rock Busy Bees
Plan Christmas Party

Bad Rock Busy Bees club met
last Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Tim Sullivan. There were Is mem
bers and three guests present.
Members planned a turkey din
ner for December Is. 1t will be
given at the Bad Rock community
hall. The club will purchase tur-
keys, and club members will bring
other items. There will be a gift
exchange. Also slated for that
meeting is election of officers.
The club voted to give $50 to
the Salvation army for Christmas
purchases.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-11-28
Tom Reynolds Off
To AUstruiiiu a
by Mrs. r. j. Peterson

TRAIL CREEK-Tom Reynolds
has Just left for his long air trip
to Australia to visit his mother
and sister.
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Wurtz
and baby spent the last week Wis
iting relatives in Kalispel and
Eureka.
Keith Maxwell, one of the boys
at the oil field, had the misfortune
to break his ankle and was taken
to Edmonton.
c. Gilbraith, the geologist, has
left for Calgary.
MIR. and Mrs. Glen Gates spent
the weekend in Kalispell.
Con Robinson returned to his
home in Great Falls after spend
ing the summer at the Mccarthy
place.
Charlie Schoenberger also has
left his ranch for the winter.
MIR. and Mrs. 1. D. Waltz of
Polebridge, left November II for
their home in Arlington, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Block are
spending the winter in Phoenix,
AriZ.
The old steady residents of the
North Fork have been busy hunt
ing and getting in winter supplies
and wood in preparation for the
winter we expect will soon be
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl E. Ryan Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Peterson
last weekend while up for hunt
ing.
MIR. and Mrs. Vic Tachney of
Whitefish, were overnight visitors
at the Holcomb ranch last week.
Charlie Wise of Flathead B. c. and
Ralph Thayer of Kalispell spent a
few days at Holcombs.
Bert Coan, Columbia Falls is
building a new fence around his
summer home near Ford Ranger
station.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-11-28
Observe Birthdays
AT Hungry Horse
by Karen Nelson

HUNGRY HORSE-Robert Quig-
! ley celebrated his fourth birthday
anniversary, Friday, with small
family celebration.
Wilma Leech and Freddie Broo-
ker celebrated their birthday an
niversaries, Saturday. Everyone at
tending had wonderful time, in
cluding Wilma and Freddie.
Avis (Sunshine) Quincy left for
North Dakota, Sunday, for a two
weeks vacation with her folks.
Hope you have swell time, Avis.
The Hawkins family, South Fork,
left a week ago for California,
where they will spend the winter.
Jerome Anderson, South Fork,
is home for the Thanksgiving va
cation. He is attending college at
Dillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bellefeuille, Spo-
kane, were weekend visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gesek, South
Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melford Strand
and family, Kalispell, were visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walt Jungst, South Fork, Sunday.
Jim Steffes, Lee Whitcomb and
Ward Seeley returned from a hun
ting trip in the Blacktail country
near Dillon, November 16. They
brought back one elk, one bear,
and three deer.
Don Dern, Ray Quigley, Bill
Khrol, Walt Jungst, Emery Vail
and Don Nelson spent the day fish
ing at Flathead lake, Sunday.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-11-28
She was born November 10.

She was born November 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Smith enter
tanned the Jack DeSarts with a
dinner before they left the pro-
ject.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Weber and
boys are home from their vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Niemen re
turned Sunday night from two
week trip visiting relatives and
friends in Seattle, Renton, Tacoma,
Ephrata and Coulee Dam. They
fine weather and roads.
Mrs. Harry Mclean entertained
at bridge party Thursday even
ing. Prize winners were Mrs. Jack
Bryant, first; Mrs. Henry Weber,
second, and Mrs. ]. w. Patterson
low.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-11-28
Cary Lothom Has
Birthday Dinner

H. H. VILLAGE-Gary Latham
was ii years old, November IA. He
celebrated the event by having
ii boys to dinner and on to the
show.
Mrs. Charles Simmons entertain
ed a group of ladies at a coffee
party, Monday, In honor of Mrs.
Gene Gochnauer's birthday ami
versary.
The Don Voelker family has
moved to duplex 101.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Cannon are
the proud parents of baby girl.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-11-28
Pvt. Bill Crist At
Camp Roberts, Calf.

Private William E. Crist, son of
MIR. and Mrs. w. E. Crist, Martin
City, is now taking infantry basic
training with the 7th Armored di-
vision at Camp Roberts, Calf.
Camp Robert is midway between
San Francisco and Los Angeles,
80 miles inland from the Pacific
ocean. The camp, largest replace
ment training center in the West,
was reopened in 1850 after hav-
ing been closed since 1945.