davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-30
SANG RUN

Mr.. Kenneth Mowcn and Mr..
Bruce Rubcck visited Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Dewitt over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Dewitt and
Jimmy spent the weekend in Key
ser with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Friend and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton De
Witt and William r. Savage Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. c. |. Wright the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Michael and
Becky visited Mrs. Mary limbaugh
over the weekend.
Mr.. Clarence Maybe and William
r. Savage We're in Uniontown on
business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Dewitt Wis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-30

over his Democratic opponent,
George p. Mahoney.
Hyde, while not so well known
in Garrett county, has served
Montgomery county well in the
State assembly and is outspoken in
his opposition to the socialistic
trend in government. Because of
this he too is being recommended
by the Baltimore Sun, a staunch
Democratic newspaper, over his OPP
ponent, Mrs. Stella Werner. Mrs.
Werner, we feel, has tendencies to-
ward too much government con-
troll. We are seeing the results of
too much government control right
now.
Beall and Hyde deserve the sup
port of the voters Of both parties.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-30
Ike Hasn't Changed

Gen. Eisenhower hash t changed
since l948-but Truman, Steven
son and others have.
From L. S. News and World Re
port of April 25, 1852, it is learned
that Stevenson declared 81 do not
see how General Eisenhower
nomination could be anything
other than rcassuring in foreign
quarters, at least in the key areas
of Western Europe"
From the "Crusade in Europe"
Truman said of Ike, General,
there is nothing that you may
want that | won't try to help you
get. That definitely and specifical-
ly includes the Presidency in
1913" At a press conference Au-
gust 9, 1851, Truman declared that
statement also applied in 1852.
Sparkman declared in radio
address in 1913, Eve believe that
you. General Eisenhower, more
than any other American, are
especially equipped to give us the
leadership this Nation and these
times demand"
Said Hubert Humphrey at a
meeting of the Womcn'S National
Democratic club of Washington in
March. I'VE should not complain
that he is member of the oppo-
sition party. Instead we should
thank God we have got him"
Said Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr.
in 1913. general Eisenhower will
furnish the leadership which all
Americans desperately seek
Those statements are about the
| same Ike that is running for presi-
! dent of the United States on tho
Republican ticket. He is mar
that Republicans, Democrats anc
Independents alike, can vote fol
and feel that America will be il
safe keeping.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-30
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Pursuant to an order Of the Or
phans' Court for Garrett County,
Maryland, passed in the matter of
the estate Of Ernest O. Guthrie,
late Of Garrett County, Maryland,
deceased, the undersigned Admin
istratriX will offer for sale at pub
lie auction, at the Ernest o. Guth-
ric farm about three miles West
of kitzmiller and at the saw mill
site at Short Run, and at the saw
mill site at Lost Land Run, nearby,
in Garrett County, Maryland, on
FRIDAY. NOV. IA, 1852
At the Hour of 1880 o'clock a. m.
the following personal property, to-
wit:
plete with rolls, saw, Miller edger
and saw dust Drag; Caterpillar
diesel power unit, ID $500; Prick
saw Mill No. 0 with rolls and
edger; G.. NJ. Diesel power Unit
4-6379, model 4O29-lOO HIP; Diesel
storage Tank with pump, Diesel
Caterpillar ID Tractor with hyster
wench; 1947 International 3 ton
Truck. 1947 International = ton
Truck, 3 log sleds, Wagon, hay
Rake, / Plow. moving Machine,
Grabs, cant Hooks, Spreaders, l
lot of Tools, lot of miscellaneous
property used in timber operations.
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash on
day of sale.
ZITA GUTHRIE
Administrative of the Estate
of Ernest 0. Guthrie, late of
Garrett County, Maryland,
deceased.
WALTER w. DAWSON, Agent.
ADV. 36-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-30
ELECT BEALL-KYDE :

The election of J. Glenn Bcall
to the United States Senate and
Dewitt S. Hyde to Congress is
earnestly recommended to the vot-
crS.
Bcall is we'll known to Western
Marylanders, having served ten
years in the House Of Representa-
tives. His qualities have given him
favorable recognition throughout
the state to such an extent that
the Baltimore Sun is favoring him
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-30
Additional Local
Ads, Too Late
For Classification

FOR SALE-19 #. Tag-a-long
house trailer. Located on Route PIG
between Oakland and Gortner, first
road to left past Owen Martins
farm. Write James Stevens, Route
2, Oakland, Md.-Adv. 36-2t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-30

tied Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lyle Sun
day.
Mr.. Gerald Anesi, Miss Juanita
Savage, Mrs. Robert Gay and chill
dren, of Uniontown, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. William Savage Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Dewitt
and Mrs. William Savage We're
shopping in Uniontown Wednesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-30
Letter to the Editor

Editor, The Republican,
Oakland, Md
saw in The Republican and
Cumberland Times, giving the
number of names on the petition
that was sent to Baltimore against
the bow and arrow deer killing. |
will always he against such killing.
| have talked to sportsmen and
have hunted with them in West
Virginia ever since there has been
such a season in that state. have
talked to sportsmen from Havre
de Grace who found 6-point buck
after the season closed with five
arrows sticking in him. Think Of
the suffering of that buck with
all that junk in it's hide and body.
There are persons who have seen
bucks and does running with ar
rows stuck in them. That is worse
than a rifle bullet wound. Think
of the bear and deer rifles being
condemned, and to open such crude
ways to punish game.
The Indian junked the bow and
arrows when they could get rifle.
Now the SO-called white SportSmen
are taking up the Indians junk.
The Indian knew how to kill game
with his arrows until he got his
rifle.
The game commission should be
made to pay for all calibre rifles
they make illegal for hunting.
Some of those outlawcd rifles have
or 270 calibres any old time. Hun
drcds of black bear and deer have
been killed in West Virginia with
the little 1920.
About the petition. | sent in one
September 20 with 81 names. | got
80 more names of farmers, taXpay-
crs and voters on it to total 10. |
was credited with only 80. Please
publish this.
d. G.. Rulings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-30
Elect These
Candidates

For President
DWIGHT d. EISENHOWER
For Vicc-President
RICHARD NJ. NIXON
For United States Senate
J. GLENN BEALL
For Member of Congress
Dewitt S. HYDE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-30
With Our Men
In The Service

Cpl. Luther NJ. Dewitt spent a
23-day furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Dewitt and
his wife and other relatives, Of
Sang Run Cpl. Dewitt is to re-
port to Camp Stoneman, Calf, for
overseas assignment with the 307th
Bomber Wing. Cpl. Dewitt has
been stationed at Hunter Air Force
Base at Savannah, Ga, for the
past 8 months.
Pvt Carl E. Savage, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Savage, McHen-
ny, was among the 300 boys ar
irving in Japan October II aboard
the General NJ. NJ. Patrick. After
processing he will be sent on to
Korea. He is a heavy construction
carpenter with the SIND Armored
Engineer Battalion.
Pvt Savage entered the service
in January for two years. He re-
ceivcd training and school at Fort
Leonard Wood, Md.
IS IS
Cpl. John &. Friend, Jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Friend, of
Swanton, who has graduated from
cooks and bakers school in Selma
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-30
The American Way

More Than $500 Per Second
BY Dewitt Emery, president
of the National Small Bust
ness Mems Association.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-30

Leroy Friend
Junior at Cove High
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-30

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1852
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-30

Entered at the Postoffice at Oak
land, Md, as second-class mail mat
ter.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
This and That

make good cattle dogs. house dogs.
watchdogs and retrievers.
This is a pretty large bill for any dog,
and when it is combined with real af-
lection, especially for children. it may
be realized that here is very worth
while canine companion.
One nice thing about this breed is
its formidable voice.
A collie gives sort of yap. but the
bark of the Sheepdog is low, nicely
pitched. with real depth.
If a human, he would be sort OF
basso profundo.
There are few dogs as shaggy as
this. And yet his hair is clean and
attractive, and does not get all tangled.
or at least so we are told; it looks as II
it might easily become mess.
A big black woody dog came into the
yard one day.
Probably nobody could have told what
his breed was. Certainly we could not.
But he was fine fellow. and do you
know what he was after?
He wanted wire container OF Suet,
fixed about four feet high on tree
trunk.
This was too low, as the black dog
speedily showed.
Unable to get at the suet through the
wires, as the birds did. he simply seized
the whole in his capacious mouth. and
gave his strong neck q yank-
Evening star., 1952-04-12

festivities. I was crossing New York
avenue at Thirteenth, just as that ter
rifle windStorm arose, and was caught
by the red light in the safety zone. My
felt hat sailed past pedestrians, under
cars, across two streets. finally being
caught by young man who dashed
back to me. The rain began pelting
down. A gentleman in car blew his
horn and beckoned. He offered to take
me wherever I wanted to go. and I
gladly accepted.
AS we travelled he told me how, while
living in Spain during the revolution,
he was injured by a stray shot. almost
resulting in an amputation. So he too
had SERVED time" on crutches-which
explained his heart reaching out to 9TH
ers so handicapped and resulted in his
beau geste to me.
So during this Holy Week, when our
thoughts turn to Jesus who gave His all
that we might have life eternal, want
to again thank Him and the people in
the Washington area for the flood OF hu-
man kindness that has flowed out from
their hearts to mine in friendly deeds
and words. "As We have done it unto
the least of these, We have have done 1t
unto Me-" Happy Easter. and may God
bless you one and all.
NJ F. r.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Queen Bee-Stenoqrupher'

The unmitigated effrontery of the
article, Business Queen Beetle Ste
nographer," which appeared in your pa
per March 28 leads me to wonder what is
the "pSychoSo- matter" with its author,
Dorothy Roe.
She states that many are looking for
glamour" jobs. Why not? The field of
radio is important. interesting. and use
full; TV is relatively new, therefore Of
fers the usual opportunities incident to
any infant enterprise. America, itself,
is the land of glamour to the rest of
the world. Is it strange then that its
citizens should be seekers of glamour?
She says "Others have gone into de-
fense work in search of higher pay.
Many have gone into Government serv-
ice, with its Establishments of possible
travel" Perhaps a few of us are truly
patriotic; perhaps we care what becomes
of this great country of ours-thats why
we have gone into defense work. AS
far as possible travel is concerned,
those selected for such employment are
carefully screened and examined. Those
chosen must, of necessity. be of the
highest caliber. wonder if the prereq-
uisites for Dorothy Roe'S position are as
manifold or the standards so eXacting.
Perhaps it is possible that the business
machine companies may turn out ma
Evening star., 1952-04-12

court. So far only 10 persons have been SEN
fenced for violation of the law, but the ques-
tion OF constitutionality was not involved in
those cases. Most of the defendants pleaded
guilty or nolo contendere (no defense). A case
is pending in Federal Court in Philadelphia,
however, in which the issue of self-incrimina-
tion-an1ong other points-haS been directly
raised. This may be the first case to 60 to the
Supreme Court for a clear-cut test of consti-
tutionality.
Meanwhile, the law is on the books and
while it is there it ought to be enforced as
rigidly as any other law. It is grossly unfair
to the harassed Internal Revenue Bureau to
hand it this new enforcement job without sup
plying the tools needed to do it.
Evening star., 1952-04-12

The old English sheepdog has always
been a breed popular with many dis
eliminating persons.
Something about its shaggy, sturdy
build, and good natured. active ways,
appeals especially to journalists.
Rene Bache, who pioneered writing
science news for newspapers, was often
seen in the old days near 18th and
Que streets with his sheepdog on leash.
The late G. A. Lyon. member Of the
editorial staff of this paper for SO years.
had one of these dogs, and was very
fond of it.
Mr.. Lyon loved all animals, especially
cats; he never tailed to spot every dog
and cat on his way down town. and to
say something about them.
He also loved the whimsicality OF
women's hats, about which he had some
humorous comment or other.
The other day in our yard we saw
a sheepdog busily eating slices OF bread
put out for the birds.
He ate them all, 5 slices, with every
evidence of relish.
He probably was not all sheepdog.
since his tail did not exactly match
with the standard.
Sheepdogs have wool all over their
eyes, but once the beholder gets past
this, he sees a fine dog face.
Those who know the breed say they
Evening star., 1952-04-12

chimes that will replace the "flesh and
blood secretary" Does Dorothy Roe
really believe that secretary merely
takes and transcribes dictation? Per-
haps she should spend a day in my office:
I'd like to see the machine that could
replace me or my confreres. Would such
a machine know what to say to men,
ber of Congress should he call? Would
it assist its employer in establishing
and maintaining good rapport with
the people he comes in contact with
each day? Would it deal efficiently with
the thousand and one details-the al
most anything"-which confront the
average secretary each day? Again.
should like very much to see such a
machine
Frankly, I believe one of the elec-
tronic machines could replace Dorothy
Roe quite effortlessly.
Lillian Young.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Music's Mad Men

Elena de Sayn is to be commended
for staying with the truth in her News
of Music" item on the First Piano Quar-
tet. She had not one word to say about
the compositions of Villa Lobos, Pro-
kofieff and Shostakovitch. And rightly
so, as these men have wandered far
into other fields-other, far other. than
music. They have no right to inclusion
in News of Music"
The crowd is to be commended. too
for showing by the volume of applause
for the music. and the paucity OF ap-
plause for the cacophony of these i'm
posters, which is which.
It is to be presumed that the only
reason they reached even briefly into
the musical" sub-basement for these
atrocities is that they supposed the
crowd would want some. May We hope
now. by the response, that the quartet
members understand that when we pay
to hear music, it is music We hope and
expect to hear, not the wild f1agella-
tions that always characterize the de-
compositions of these musical" mad
men.
Thank you, Miss de Sayn.
Donald F. Haynes.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
World Peace Conference

Isn't it about time that the peace of
the world is treated with respect instead
of the cheap sham that is going on at
Panmunjom? Men have sacrificed their
lives, soldiers are waiting patiently for
results in these talks, prisoners are
awaiting their return to their loved ones,
parents are anxiously waiting and pray
ing for an end to the fighting. Yet what
are the world leaders doing in this great
crisis?
Mistakes have been made by all
nations and leaders and that is why
today the whole world is living in fear of
another more terrible holocaust.
If we are truly working and striving
for peace. as we are constantly told by
propaganda from all sides. they why are
all nations building atomic bombs. rails
ing huge armies. experimenting with
guided missiles, and otherwise disturb
ing the world with. hate and confusion?
If we are truly ever going to have
lasting peace, then let us urge the people
of the world and world leaders to call
United Nations World Peace Conference
as early as possible.
George LObOzzO.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Enouqh 'Me-tooism'

Wanted: A Paul Revere to alert
Americans and save our tWo-party sys-
tenn.
We are in grave danger this year of
losing forever the two-party system we
have had since George Washington's
administration. For the past 20 years
our constitutional procedure has been
undermined by the so-called bipartisan
policy, and now in the national cam
paign we find personalities taking prece-
dence over the alignment of political
affiliations.
We have candidates drawing more
support from the opposition party than
the party they claim to be part of.
Plainly these same people want to Sc
lect both candidates. That is Dictator
ship and leaves the people no choice in
selecting a President. Is it any wonder
that the voters stay home on election
day?
We must keep our Government as 1t
has always been, with two major parties,
one a check against the other, in every
act of the administration in power.
We have had enough ''me-tooism" in
the past IL years, with both tickets
headed by the same breed of animals.
Edna Webber.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
An Outrageous Order

1t is not surprising that Navy Undersecre-
tary Whitehair quickly cancelled the extraordi-
nary order recently issued to civilian employees
of the Naval Ammunition Depot at bingham.
Massachusetts,. The order was both silly and
outrageous. It was silly because it threatened
dismissal to any employe who refused "volun-
tarily' to sign waiver of certain constitutional
rights. It was outrageous because the Govern
ment is supposed to protect all constitutional
rights of its employees in its dealing with them.
The sign-or-e -else paper bore this amazing
statement: IT hereby voluntarily waive my i'm
munitieS under the Fourth and Fifth Amend
ments to the Constitution of the United States"
The Fourth Amendment guarantees protection
against illegal search and seizure and the Fifth
Amendment protects citizens from self-incrimi-
nation and from actions depriving them OF "life,
liberty or property, without due process OF law"
The fact that some civilian employees of the
bingham depot had been suspected OF theft
was no excuse for issuance of such an order.
That any naval officer should think otherwise
is bewildering.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
By Charles E. TroceweN

And there he was container and suet
and all, going down the driveway at a
rapid rate,
We met him at the front door. as he
came along with his prey.
Drop it," we ordered, in our best
imitation Of the voice of command. 1--WE
have always felt that the fact that such
things have to be taught, shows some
thing very phony about the age we live
in.)
Evidently our voice showed an utter
lack of teaching.
The dog kept right on.
We tried to reason with him: you
won't be able to get that suet out of the
basket, you know"
Ill attend to that bridge when I
cross it"
So the dog said, or seemed to say,
as literal minded persons might prefer.
At any rate, that is what the dog seemed
to say, and who Is there to say that we
don't know what dog says to us? What
is said to you is your affair.
We tried once more: Drop it. Sir!"
Evidently the "sir" did it.
Down went the basket on the drive
way, and away went the dog.
We never saw him again. We felt
sheepiSh about the whole affair, or
maybe like dog.
Since then. any creature that gets in
and begins to eat, continues to eat. It
is the law east Of Brookeville road.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
More Sterilization Ahead?

Strikes in the communications field are
overshadowed by the steel-industry crisis but if
telephone and telegraph lines should become
seriously crippled the Nation will be face to face
with another threat to defense and the general
welfare. The disturbing fact is that there is no
reason to expect that the Government would
handle such an emergency any more impartially,
nationally or effectively than it has handled the
threatened steel strike.
The gradually spreading telephone strike
comes in the wake of the ten-day-old strike of
81 900 members of the Commercial TelegrapherS
Union, AFL The Western Union Company Is
still operating on a skeleton basis with nom
striking employees of an Independent union and
with supervisory workers. Western Union, de-
claring it would have to 60 out of business if
CTU wage demands were granted has charged
that the union appears determined to drive the
company into Government ownership Federal
mediation efforts so far have come to naught
The telephone strike is an outgrowth of
walkout by the CIO Communications Workers of
America against telephone system subsidiary,
Western Electric, which supplies telephone
equipment. CWA telephone workers have been
ordered to respect Western Electric employees
picket lines The WE group is at loggerheads
with the company over a new wage scale and
fringe benefits. So far only long-distance lines
have been affected by the double walkout. The
mechanical dial system remains in operation, but
absence of repair crews poses threat of even
tual breakdowns. Union leaders predict that
some 100000 telephone workers throughout the
country will join the Western Electric strikers.
The picketing strike against the telephone
companies of the Bell system comes in advance
of any bargaining impasse between telephone
workers and management over wages and bene-
fits. The local company, for example, says it
has received only general demands for iberali-
zation of pay and working conditions not any
thing specific that would force showdown and
stir strike action. The union asserts that man
agement has rejected proposal that the wage
question be submitted to the Wage Sterilization
Board for settlement. The company contends
that since there is no actual wage dispute as
yet there is no point in submitting it to WSB.
But it would not be surprising If the tele-
phone companies took a firm stand against any
settlement of wage disputes by WSB. Manage
ment has right to question the impartiality
of the board after its one-sided handling of the
steel controversy. The board has shown that
labor has nothing to lose and better than an
even chance of gaining what it wants from the
agency as now constituted. 1t is a sad state OF
affairs that the struck companies have good
cause to doubt that it is possible for. them to
get fair break under the present Federal setup
for "stabilizing" wages.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Taft Puts Country First

The Star recently carried letter
signed "Just Republican," giving his
reason why Mr.. Republican (Mr. Taft
lost vote. In reading between the lines,
"Just a Republican" aligned himself
with the many other New Deal-Fair
Deal Republicans. suggest that "Just
a Republican" do bit of rejecting
on the stature of the people who have
made our great country one of appease-
ment.
Maybe, If he so reflects, he might
answer these questions:
Who is responsible for the passing of
secret information relative to the atomic
bomb to the Russians? Who is reSpon-
'sible for the corruption in Government
service? Who is responsible for the kill
ing and manning of the young men in
Korea? Who is responsible for the Com
munistic attitude in the State Depart
ment?"
Those who live with fear and love of
God in their hearts are fair and square
with themselves and their fellow man
ard are not afraid of questions asked
by either Senator or jury. May these
men continue to have the courage to
bring the truth to light, and may the
good people of this great country con-
tinue to support those who place Amer
lea first.
"Just a Republican" need not worry
about Mr.. Taft losing his vote. He does
not need that type of vote. He places
country above party and individuals.
william A. Wash.