davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-20
New Sport Shirt Factory
Will Locate AZ GrantSviIle

According to some of the people
who have been active in acquiring
the new factory for Grantsville it
was necessary to move quietly and
cautiously, so the town would not
be outbid by other communities
and the plant placed elsewhere, but
at the same time it was necessary
to provide the firm with a build
ing adequate for production needs.
Among the prime movers in the
undertaking were officers in the
fire company; Nevin U. Broad
water, president; Nevin J. Miller,
vice-president; A. f. Warwick,
secretary; Stewart Rodamer, treas
urer; Henry L. burst, chief; and
members of the building committee
which included Broadwater, Miller,
burst and Harry Hoover, C. O.
Keller, John Prichard, Bill Bidding
ton, Clinton Mckenzie, Donald
Newman and Emerson Sebold.
Much of the negotiation was car
ried on by long distance telephone.
The company made its survey of
Grantsville and an engineer was
sent to look over the site, building
and town.
Had the building been construct
ed by private contract, it was es-
timated the work would have cost
$15O,OOO. But there were volun-
teer tile and brick layers, carpen-
tiers, laborers, electricians, plumb
ers and others. Actual outlay of
cash was less than $4,000, accord
ing to some officials.
The building is located in rear
of the Casselman hotel on ground
owned by the community of
Grantsville
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-20
Music and Worship
Workshop Planned
At Church Meeting

A Emusic and worship" work
shop will form the program for
the 41st annual conference of the
Lutheran Synod of West Virginia,
to be held August 81 and Septem-
Der l at St. Johns Lutheran
church at Red House.
Rev. William f. Carlson, Acct
dent, conference president, an
nounced that the guest speakers
would be Rev. Francis f. Rein
berger, professor of practical the
ology, Lutheran theological semi
nary, Gettysburg, Pa; and Ma
estro Giuseppe Moschetti, director
of music at St. Johns Lutheran
church in Allentown. Pa, and a
concert-organist of national prom
inence.
Meetings are on Standard time.
Monday afternoon Rev. Reinberger
is scheduled to give an analysis
and Interpretation of the liturgy
in the Lutheran common service.
Following a vesper service at 7 o.
clock conducted by Rev. James NJ.
Allen, Elkins, Moschetti will give
practical Interpretation of the
Lutheran service and a demon
stration. An organ recital will fol-
low.
Tuesday morning Rev. Rein
berger will discuss "The Hymn
nology of the Church" and give a
preview of the Common Service
as it will appear in the new hymn
nal being prepared by the National
Lutheran council.
Rev. Reinberger, who is to lead
the sessions on worship, is a Dick
inson college graduate and Gettys-
burg Seminary. He served pastor
ates at Walkersville, Md, Camp
Hill, Pa, and has served as
synodical director of Lutheran
World Action in the Central
Pennsylvania synod and as the APP
pointee from the Synod to the
National Lutheran Council COM
mission on Evangelism. While at
Walkersville he taught Biblical
subjects in Hood college and later
taught New Testament and New
Testament Greek in Messiah Bible
college, Grantham, Pa.
Moschetti is a native of Italy
and began his career as a concert
organist in 1882. Coming 0
America in 1887 he appeared as a
recitalist in the United States and
Canada. He composes organ music.
He was organist and choirmaster
of the Walmer Road Baptist church
and professor of Organ, Toronto
Conservatory of Music, before be-
coming director of music at St.
Johns Lutheran church at Allen
town, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-20
Low Bidder

r. L. Hamilton, building con-
tractor, of Westernport, was the
low bidder on the national guard
armory project, it was learned this
week. The contract, however, has
not yet been awarded.
The bids were for completion of
the front section of the armory
which will face High street and
connect to the auditorium already
completed. The amount of the bid
could not be learned, but it was
learned that Hamilton's bid was
some $4,000 under the nearest
competitor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-20
Plant Expects To Begin Oper
atoms Early in September
TO Employ So

Through the efforts of volun-
teer firemen, business men and
other interested citizens of the
Grantsvilie community, a large
New York sport shirt company is
going to locate a plant in that
community. Work is expected to
get under way early in September.
Sensing the need over a year
ago as well as realizing that the
city needed new quarters for its
fire department and city council
offices, ground for the building
was broken by volunteer firemen
May 81, 1852. The building, 60 by
100, has now been completed, a
new structure, modern in design,
two stories in height, constructed
of tile, brick, glass and steel.
The second floor, where most of
the plant will be housed, is open
span, with no pillars or posts. The
building provides over 10000
square feet of modern factory
space.
TIE building has been leased to
the Gushing Shirt Manufacturers
of New York, which has a long
tern option, and this week the
company began to move machinery
and material into the plant.
1t is expected the plant will en-
ploy about IS people at the begin
ming of operations, gradually in
creasing the payroll as expanded
business permits. Some officials
estimated its beginning payroll
would average $4,000 per week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-20
legislative Council
Due Here Today
Dinner Will Be Held This
Evening at Mt. Lake Hotel

Members of the State Legislative
council, on their annual trip to
Western Maryland, were in Garrett
county today, having concluded
their inspection Of Allegany coun-
ty.
The group was scheduled to come
to the county this afternoon after
lunching at Luke, for an inspection
of the Savage river dam, prior to
arriving at Mt. Lake Park for a
dinner at $50.
Following the dinner members
of the council will be provided
lodging at Ski lodge in New Ger
many. Proposed developments at
New Germany and the Deep Greek
section at McHenry will be in
spected Friday with a motor boat
ride provided for council members
at 1920. Lunch will be served at
Swallow Falls, and after an inspec-
ton of that area the group will
move on to Harrington Manor for
an inspection there and an Ok
Roast in the picnic area. The group
will return to New Germany for
the night.
The group will board train No.
80 at Oakland at 1897 on Satur-
day morning.
Yesterday the group inspected
the proposed state park at Wills
Mountain, overlooking the Mar
rows, portions of the old c. and O..
canal where a parkway has been
proposed, Frostburg State Teach
ers college, and saw a number of
the industries of Allegany county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-20
Tapped For All-Star

Forty-one young Marylanders
have been tapped for membership
in the Maryland chapter of All
Stars, the honorary society of the
All clubs. The young people were
selected Friday, August 7, as the
state All club week wound up its
annual gathering at the University
Of Maryland. There was one Sc
lected from Garrett county He was
William Stanton, of Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-20
Music Shop Plans Picnic
For School Band Members

Members of the Oakland Begin
ners' band, Junior band and Senior
band will be guests of The Music
Shop at a picnic next Thursday,
August 81, at Swallow Falls, it was
announced.
Senior band members are being
requested to bring their instru-
ments. Everybody is to meet at the
old high school building at 5 o.
clock DIST. Transportation will be
available.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-20
Concert Postponed

The concert by the Mountain
City Band of Oakland, originally
scheduled for Tuesday evening, Au-
gust 25, has been postponed for
one week, it was announced.
The concert is now scheduled for
Tuesday evening, September l, and
will be given on Second Street.
Clarence NJ. Savage, director, said
the band had participated in so
many out of town parades and
other activities that the group had
been unable to complete work on
the concert for public presentation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-20
Park Civic Club
Plans Annual Tea

Members of the Mt. Lake Park
Civic club are planning their an
nual tea for the benefit of the
Library there, next Thursday after
noon, August 27, from 3 to 5 o.
clock.
There will be a program of en-
tertainment. The public is invited.
The affair will be held in the Civic
clubs bowling alley, adjacent to
the tennis courts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Nazelrod
Deer Park, have received word
that their son, Corporal Ronald E
Nazelrod, serving with the 18th
army division in Korea, had been
twice wounded in action.
Cpl. Nazelrod was first wounded
in action against the enemy near
Macktong, North Korea, June 10
and again in the battle of Pork
Chop hill on July II.
Cpl. Nazelrod was awarded the
Purple Heart for wounds received
Oil June 70, and { bronZc oak leaf
cluster to the Purple Heart for
wounds received on July II. He
also was awarded the Silver Star
for gallantry in action in the lat
ter battle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-20

NEW HEALTH OFFICER
DR.. John A. Love, Jr., of Moore
field, w. Va, recently appointed
as health officer for Garrett
county, assumed his regular
duties on Monday. His appoint
ment was announced several
weeks ago.
DR.. Love has been doing health
work for four counties in West
Virginia for a number of years.
He completed medical training
in Scotland following World War
II. when he served in the Army
Medical corps. He had pre-medi-
cal training at West Virginia
university.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-08
Toeluy's Business Mirror

heat. report that sale show signs
ct q fan pickup. wilh baek-so-
school buying IN good volume.
Some industries that were pro.
ducing 81 record rates during the
first half Of the year are expect.
ing the pace 10 slaeken as the year
draws 20 an end. But most Of
them insist that pace win still be
/ good BY any normal standards.
! A survey By TIE Iron Age. na-
tlonai Woodworking weekly. oi
leading users Of steel shows most
Of them giving "a vote of conf.
dcnee on future business pros
pects." Toe weekly sees "a return
20 a more normal market in which
solid profits could be made, high
operations could continue"
The auto industry insists Us mar.
ket will stay strong for the rest
Of the year. BY sll normal stand
ards.
John l.. collyer. president oI
b. p. Goodrich. predicts the rub.
her industry win sell lo2 million
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-08
Hal Boyle Says

NEW YORK a-odd facts from
the Oddly Almanac:
DO some beautiful women make
you sneezeg
Maybe It's their face powder
that does Il. II is estimated nat
some seven million American woin.
en- suffer from cosmetic allergy
Must be that many men victims,
too. But II was worse IN The Old
days when many . sal powdered
with eornstarch. In = tender ellreh
she could never be sure whssher
her beau was wheeTing irput I've
or sneexing because Of her kitchen
beauty dust. ..
Some people insist they % their
best thinking while lying fiss oa
their backs. A department siors
here has come up with q special
thinking bed fos them. Il has
canopy embellished with famou.
portraits and great thoughts. j
also has an automatic pilonoerapl
which dlns ideas and inforldatiof
into sleeping ears, 80 Ambitious
folk can 90 on learning whas
slumbering. The sane "sleef
Shop formerly featured a hear
shaped bed for romantic wives and
husbands. Racing fans also ear
buy circular beds-~and chase ths
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-08

tires this year, second only 10 The
record i0e million Of 1850. lie
says new rubber consumption VIII
bic q record this year. nine per
cent above last year. rejecting
increasing use u rubber In such
things as mattresses and uphol'
stery, as well as tires.
Some industries are Still climb.
Ing on the fever chart Earnings
statements In the aircraft field are
an example. Lockheed reports 20.
day that its net income for the
first six asnonths of this year was
greater than for the entire year Of
1854. And Il even topped rs best
previous half year. hack In the
war booming period Of lsl3.
Perhaps some Of this sizzling
business pace Is reflected In the
report Of the Department Of Agri.
culture that In the IL months end.
ed June 80 Americans smoked q
record Of 397 billion cigarettes.
ga per cent more than In the
previous ~ monihs.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-08

horses around lhe track IN their
dreams
Are 700 nearslic9 The odds are
about l6ioi ym areat, 80 why
worry The best and simplest way
10 avoid nervous Troubles j. b In.
herit money. And 90 i eariy b
life. whle you can slid sea more
cn0ymcui uat ef spending 4 than
counlng h. Bet II y0a mast fret
ahgut something, fret ahoat the
motor car. Ii n0w takes = toll
equal to fhe combined deaths from
ihe fia. ulcers. polio. war casual
lies and the contagious diseases oi
childhood. =.
Johs-we'd ali llke.tohave depart.
ment: stan kndefson Is Inspector
oi doughnus holes ioF TIE Daughhut
Corp. of America. BE measures 70
see they are naw Only a quarter
inch acFoss instead q three elehihs
of an inch. the ola standard. The
industry is also launching q new
midget or "Emali fry" douehnui
TIE size a 4 iurbli piece Proc.
ress never halis IN this RESTLESS.
ever.eh1ngiug field. -.
Where does your money go7 The
Tax Outlook magazine says
fellow earning $3.50 q year now
spends 2 hours and 20 minuies 0ai
o. each sh0ur working day Just q
earn enough 70 pay bis taxes. cells
On hour and 5 minuses for bis
food bnis. Bet TIE high eost Of
red tape isat the villain. The
federal government spent osiiy
st.7o0 foe red tape sasi year %
.tie up documents.
Almanac health note Some doc.
tors believe that victims 81 heart
trouble and high blood pressure
may shorten Their lives bg habit.
ually taking hlearhasate of soda
ard water 20 reilevc stomach dis.
iress. The safest form a ~.
crelse after 80 q going 20 me
funerals Of other people over q
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-08
BY Terry Adler

salfty IN the sHeruan ~ tas
neEalas ans le atrfnsan hsil
weK really n e sseN Ilt rad 3
NnN l@t uf te he 3 az Eomn a.
l2ak up tN8aEH re cKam u t8Y
Nnd kentan were hth Nen az 50
hs'n hw "a ws aii FnBE vffN
well Nniil E8aa Mafslen- yea
kaew teai fFeEk s.. .faei hoy sea
k3W tHts wurnn uNlil tc waks
ened suhnaFd raHa - nap That
was a%euf oH fief Cf three ]
NaS % Zee NmHoN anh cflNe
taen. &heR soi8 ue affaFwarsis
iaaf 3 ore bad broken eDf ln the
waste. heskel in EuhnaFas aiiee
lhe ehael Was in taefs aSieep 81
lha t.mc
Asleep Who. nahhafag"
&es He aiasts ukaa e. take q
nap between tWp ana four every
alif naon I tals Nua thas D..
hfAN used fo g. gli Use real work
around fhe department. Well any
HaV k8tie made 81 much notse IN
putting The NFE oat that Hubbard
NUke up. ana. as Yns can inlas ne,
W8N IN very nasty mood Ffe-
elallv since tdaie had Folten the
bsE hose % put uuf taat little Gre
iie nsHeeed 81 eNt everything n
that eurncF eeaknE, Wrt-all tho
books. tho 6gsk the fooF~~eVers
thing 90 course ! didn't blame
The chief fnF hesne maa over That
"Mhat d8 hubbard doe"
"Ite hawle1 Eddie 0ut end then
he turned ard naWlo3 oai every
unN wl1n bad come 60 sHe Whist
the racket was about And unfoT-
tunatelr hii CirHth was theFe,
sa ta punish hlm Hubbard deeiaea
% have tha exam immediately
And blil funked kenf0n i0ld nae
alteFward lhat Hubbard was I'D
such q vale humcr thnt even Oar-
Win himself would have nunkN
that cNaeI And SO "a course Hue
bard lcfl word that ] should notify
Biil ihat ~ Was fired That means
he can't get his degree 10 degree
no toh. con-. the chief wns q
pleasant character. al right She
was silent i0r g iew minutes. ana
then.
There was some talk that Ed
die pufpuselv made Oh that rackNt
- GET HUBBARD a nasty mood, b..
cause Elale and Bil didn't set
alona any TOO well Bat sven -.
il waE csil8.eh ard mean fnf hub
bard 10 use D.a as a scapegoaA"
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-08

Or. Werner Braun. the designer Of the German
W. rocket which bombed London IN the last stages of
World War H. said recently rockets can be shot into the
satellite orbit through and methods which have
been thoroughly tested and tried In the United states
The German scientist, In the service OF the United
States optimistic than fellowscientists who al
read papers &C the Astronomical Congress In Zurich
Switzerland.
In commenting on his optimistic approach Di Won
Braun noted that felowGerman scientists at Peene-
munde (the German rocket development center during
World War I'D, had been pessimstic when shown the
prototype Of the V2 rocket bomb Dr. Won Braun recalled
that many Of these scientists predicted the v2 would not
succeed. although performed up to all expectations
DR.. Won Braun says the method of computing stresses
In rockets tried and true that new machines can be
designed without fear Of failure" He added that IL
careful followed. II would require only few
sears for the United States 10 construct rocket and
tion capable OF reaching the satellite orbit.
The famous scientist specific and
predicted that fifteen years Of proper development
would produce not only manned satellite rocket but
manned space station Whether or not the builder Of the
famed w correct his observations are worthy Of con-
sderaton Evidently, Dr. Braun fears that progress
and concentration on the task may come slowly dur
ing the next few years and that the Western nations may
tumble the ball I'm this field The noted scientists words
are significant because Of his in building the Va
rocket during World War H. when the pessirnists and
the conservative forecasters, predicted could not
be done.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-08

NEW YORK R-The fever chart
of business may drop back 20
something more Ike normal soon.
But confidence IN indnslrys gen.
orally healthy stale for the near
term Il being stressed b. most
businessmen expressing opinions.
The last q the shortages are dis.
appearing. There Is. therefore. less
Of q frenzy Ia order ahead. But
Operations At q sizsble proportion
81 the nation's plants remain high
Sales totals. la general. stu lock
good.
And employment continues 20 set
records. The Department os Com.
merre says that more persons had
Jobs In August than ever before
IN Americas history. The total Of
those out of work and looking Cor
Jobs was the luwesg for any time
since the end of World War II.
As long as ss8 million Ameri.
cans have pay checks. business
men vont set ioo jillery about
what goes on In ne stock market.
where traders are trying 20 guess
what will be happening six months
from now.
one indicator of The pace Of bus.
mess ean Be found II the report
Of the National Papcrboard Assn.
that paperhoard production Ia run.
ming - per cent higher than this
time q year ago. Psper and paper
board produeiion Is watched be.
cause they are ordered when man
uiaeturerS expect 10 be packagine
and shipping large quantities oi
goods IN The weeks ahei a.
Industrial production as a whole
began 10 recover last month from
the vacation period lusl. Most
businessmen expect Il 10 pick up
more after Labor Day.
Retailers. although badly hi
some places jast now by sizzling
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-08
New Research

WASHINGTON R-The Navy has
keaplane tender IN the Pacific
poised 30 launch hlah.rislng bal.
looms 10 probe the secrets of eos.
mic rays.
Dispatch n an expedition aboard
the uSS Currituek Ras disclosed
recently.
The -Skyhook" haiioona will be
launched from Z point near the
Galapagos Islands. off the south
American coast and near thn cen
trai belt n the earah'8 maRnetie
field. They carry instruments 10
rerord data in TIE straiosphere.
There are automatically dr0pped
and can be recovered.
The Navy said ne data w0ul6
BE- useful in ntomic research and
weather loreeasling.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-08

vho insist on taking soo much
exercise.
What Do you know about falheraf
Dad IS younger and taller today.
The average age Of q first time
father vas 81 II lse0~bal 2t5 IN
ies9 The modern dad has SO
children as compared 10 4 iof the
average father IN 1900. In terms
0i occupations. farmer fathers
lead II Is estimated American
families spent go million dollsrs
Cor Mothers day gifis. only iso
milllon for Dad on bis day. .BA
that's ihe way Dad wants Il
Eeer ysarn 10 have 3 book dc,ii.
Gated % youg Wen. iss No avenue
10 fame. Dale Carnegie dedicated
bis famoas best seller, ''fIow D.
Win Friends and Influence People. "
% q fellow popular author. Homer
Croy the book sold ever
three million copies" recalls Cr0y
wryiy. "but only four persons ever
mentioned the dedication % me-
and one Of them wanted 10 borrow
money."
The almanaes regular bong.
range weather forecast. Al pres
eni signs indicate that the eufTent
widespread heat wave wiil subslde.
Ia most parts a the n8ti0n. wiih
the arrival Of the FIRST killing frost.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-08

SAN GABRIEL, Calf. @--The
home town folks are planning >
warm welcome home for two local
boys who did big things IN Korea.
and that's about The only thing
about this story that isn't q coin
cidence.
James G. Danies and Harry
Fleming are both from San Ca
hriel. Both entered the infantry as
'olficers at the beginning Of World
War II. Both as lieutenant colonels
commanded Republic Of Korea
troops in 1850.
Both were captured In Korea
after the Chinese Communists en-
tered the fighting. Both were listed
as missing in action al the same
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-08

- retnf a. az ycu ahcus wur.
an saia Nas -Nhat sQgt ef per-
son Is hsfs
llftf. Fddie ean be pretty ob-
" noxiouS when - @anfs ta
Ana be- doesnt Set alunK mny -
NNf Nith people. ~ least maf
around here. ha takes oHenae al
imaginary Insults ard tea e..
fsrE a chip on rs shoeldeF ana
tries % aei back as them
SQUADS ~ u yea dane care
much far him
On. he's sii right. reals. Ana
at times he's vrFN AcsWtnmoaat.
Ins But sometimes he's kina 81
fneaky. and that does make NE
mad He wanted - shift the desks
t0 hsa affice kddie shares the Uf.
Gee with Paul hasseil-he's an.
other Kraduase xIuderns Ard Paul
objected Go this So What doen
Eiaae dof Ile makes an eppoinl-
wenl with Paul % &c skating the
ether afternoon Nith teo NiflR
and then be doesn't show ar ln-
stead. while Paul Uaz at the rink.
Eddie shifkea the furniture ard
500 rl8 ~ some ~ TIE Esunise
drawings Paul had thas Yale
aidnt want around And then
Eddie braggea about the fast one
he'd pulled ?
4 was WONDERING ahos,t tkat
this morning. Docimt ID seegn
stranee 90 fau that W'ofden should
waik into brays oifsee % use hls
typewriter"
tIfeavcns. that wouldn't mean
anything In this department Anv.
Body walks tfto ans body elses
oiflEe any time AZ ailmexrepf
tuhi0fda that IL And the type.
writer belongs 10 thr department.
81 anyone can take Il into his own
ot3ee. On. I know what you'fe
thinking, bot Eddle would nevef
have hurt DR. Bray Np ives ne
only one around there that Eddie
really liked lie used IL consult
Dr. Bray and 10 ore else abessi his
thesis research and So % him with
his troubles. no. you're really
wr0ng there. A much a. it's pos
aihie fse Eddie fn like anyone, re
cert y liked Bray. | think. BE-.
slides myself. Eddie Is the onlv 0ae
around there who wlll miss Dr
Bray"
gTa be ssntlnnsdl