davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-10
Wind and Rain Hit
Area Twice in Week

Wind and rain hit the Garrett
county area twice in the past week
bringing 1871 inches of rain and
some damage.
The first storm arrived last Fri
day night and Immediately turned
colder. More rain fell Sunday and
Sunday night, but Monday and
Tuesday brought clearing skies.
a heavy wind again hit here
carly this morning after several
hours Of rain and quickly brought
more freezing weather to the area.
High reading of the week at the
Weber weather station was 5S de-
grees, on the 18th. Low was Is de-
grees on the Sth
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-10
AAUW Members to
Honor Mrs. Hanst
Dinner Will BE Held Next
Monday Evening At Mt.
Lake Hotel

Members of Garrett Branch,
American Association of Universe
ty Women, have planned a dinner
for next Monday evening to honor
Mrs. George II. Hanst, one of their
members, it was announced by Mrs.
Leo Helbig, president of the or
ganization.
Mrs. Hanst returned Sunday
from Chicago, Ill.,, where she was
one of eight persons throughout
the nation honored in the first an
nual Four-H Alumni Recognition
program at recognition dinner
during the national All club Con-
gress. Mrs. Hanst had been named
a state winner several weeks
previous by West Virginia, and
was selected for her continuing in
tcrcst in All club work and other
youth activities.
The dinner will be held at the
Mt. Lake hotel at $50 p. m. The
speaker will be a member of the
Agriculture Extension Service, Of
West Virginia University, Morgan
town. There will be musical num-
bcrs by Mrs. Russell Brown and
members of her Southern High
school choral group.
Mrs. Helbig said the group had
extended invitations for represen-
tatives to attend the dinner from
AAUW groups in Keyser, Frost
burg, and Cumberland, and from
other women's organizations in
Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-10
Seeks Road Improvement

a delegation of citizens from
district 5 was before tho County
Commissioners this week seeking
improvement of a road from the
George E. Hctz property to route
40, at kcyscr Ridge, distance Of
three miles.
The delegation reported that if
the road was improved the area
could have the benefit Of school
bus transportation. The section is
known as the Mineral Spring area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-10
Oakland Elementary
Pupils To Present
Christmas Pageant

The Oakland Elementary school
will present Christmas Carol
pageant at the Old High school
auditorium on Monday evening,
December 81, at O'Clock.
The following pupils are to par
ticipate:
Reader, Jane Hanst; St. Mary,
Gail Naylor; St. Joseph, Edward
Umstot; three kings, Philip Criss,
Maurice Brookhart, J. Richard
Castilow; pages, Sue Martin, Lu-
cinda White, Eleanor Sharpless,
Edward Hershman and David Gus
ter.
Monks, J. William Umstot, Caro-
Ign Leighton, Richard Leighton,
Richard Hclbig and Donna Jack
son.
Angels, Christianc Hcscn, Sue
Ann Glotfelty, Christine Umstot,
Janice Feaster, Ruth Biscr, Janna
Naylor, Judith Friend, Sharon
Custer, Shirley Lowdcrmilk, Norma
Haupt, Susan Tichnell, Kathryn
Mosser, Susan Gibson, Connie
Grove, Linda Oursler, Judith
Haupt, Joyce Custer, Sandra Jor-
dan, Darlene Harvey, Charlotte
Alexander, Linda Fisher and Linda
Tichnell.
Villagers, Billy Spiler, Patty
Martin, Sue Martin, Ann Miller,
Robert Lohr, David Close, Jay
Bell, Billy Railey, James Gibson,
BERTHE Lou Burgwald, Sally Hoff-
man, Barbara Zepp, Clayton Win
tiers, Mary Lou Hamill, James
Cover, Carolyn Biser, Betty Peck,
Dorothy Bittinger, Barbara Halter,
Charlotte Biser, Nancy Hardesty,
Arbutus Lloyd, Betty Runner, Sue
Martin, Helen Johnson, Vaughn
Hardesty, Paul Cornish, William
Duling, Molly Kope, Doris Wilson,
Juanita Alexander, Sue Yutzy, Lin
da Speicher, Nancy Reckart and
Stephanie Jordan.
Choir, jerry Swiger, Gary Itch
nell, Nickic Dusic, Mary Susan
Tenant, Patty Peterson, Sandra
Riley, judy Hoye, Edna Tasker,
George Evans, 10 Ann Glass, Fred
Bell, Charles Teets, James Shay
Shirley Oester, Nancy Harvey, Ed
wand Lewis, Theodore Wakefield
Sandra Orr, Linda Smouse, Lynda
Robinson, Robert Forshey, Crotch
en- Brincr, Alexander Snyder, An
ma Belle Thomas, Nancy Sanders,
Rocky Swiger, Carole Sue Hardes-
ty, Ann Lee Lohr, and Cheston
Browning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-10
$3.50 Given For
Muscular Dystrophy

4 total Of $372.5O was collected
in Oakland through the Letter
Carriers March for Muscular Dys-
trophy" Robert T, Hoffman am
nomccd this morning.
Mr.. Hoffman and George l..
Porter reWalkcd their mail carrier
routes so that children afflicted
with this fatal disease might have
chance to live. Mr., Hoffman felt
the town of Oakland responded
generously to the appeal.
Funds raised through the nation
wide march" by the letter carriers
are to be used for both thcrapy and
research into muscular dystrophy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-10
Rep. Hyde on Tour
Of Western Maryland
Conference Scheduled This
Evening at William
James Hotel

Rep. Dewitt S. Hyde, visiting
Maryland's Sixth District, declares
he believes the new administration
will produce a good program when
Congress convencs next month.
Rep. Hyde is on listening tour of
the area.
He is in Garrett county today
and has an evening conference
scheduled this evening at the Will
liam-Jamcs hotel in Oakland.
He declared citizens were taking
a wait and see" attitude and were
expecting the administration to
set up a better program.
He feels that the Social Sccuri-
ty program will he broadcned and
certain scheduled tax cuts will
probably be passed. Slashcs arc
expected in the excess profits tax,
and the J. percent cut in personal
tax will go through as planned.
He said there will definitely be
revisions in the Taft-Hartlcy Act,
and any proposed amendments to
the law would be readily passed
by Congress.
Hyde feels that people in the dis
trict are not upset about any
thing in particular He termed his
current tour of the district as a
listening" one in which he is
listening to the problems and the
needs of the people so he can help
them during the session next
month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-10
Becomes Member of
County Gallon Club

Donald MacMurray, Of Mt. Lake
Park, yesterday became the first
Of the Garrett County
Red Cross gallon club.
He went to Kitzmiller in order
to give his 8th pint of blood to
the American Red Cross, the 9Th
pint since the Red Cross blood
program was inaugurated in this
county in February, 1852.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-10
Deer Kill Hits
1872 In 3 Days

At least three hundred thirty
two deer have been killed in Gar
rett county during the first three
days of the six-day season, it was
announced by game officials this
morning.
The number dropped sharply
from the total of 1853 for the first
day, due partly to the weather.
Yesterdays rain brought the num-
Der Of deer reported to a new low
for any one day. Only thirteen
were recorded at the Sheriff's Of
flee in Oakland on the third day
in comparison to SO the first day
and Al the second.
Last year for the first three
days around 400 bucks were killed,
about the same as the previous
year. There was total of 584
killed during the six days last
year, compared to 566 the previ-
Gus year. No game officials were
expecting anywhere near such a
record this year.
Most of the deer brought in were
of moderate weight. Apparently
the biggest one on record in this
area was a contemporaries, which
weighed 1929 pounds, brought
Poltin,o,.o 1;,,,,,,,, Ban g 0aI.ia,,d
had - naintaS hnt H. ,.ai..1,t
n.,.. ,,,,,,J, ,o.. -
Wan, b,',,ta,.. ,.o,,,,.4od o;,
lot. af doar :, tto ,,.aed. t,t -
~ I'LL ~. Ill ~. -. -. 80
- ..I...c., ~,
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ro,,.. ,,.'.... .,. r.I
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+ I,a. p,s.,, Wy ~ IL s',o ,'s-' .
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,,.o;ulina go, nj - m ao,,,,,I,.
,.i,b HazaI K;nn ha,,;,o 49, .
no;n+o,
TLo t,l,,,1.+;o,, .,,,,,.oa 15o L,,.,..
I.;Ilad 49, f;,s+ A. 100 ~ -
a,J ez ~, .l,a tI; , d., 1 lg,."
;nta H. 5a., .L1o,.;,,,. .,,4;.,,,.
,he,, showed O.I-Iand 70 A. 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-10
Eastern Star Elects

Mrs. B. Bccson Snyder was
elected Worthy Matron of the local
order Of Eastern Star, at its last
meeting. She will succeed Mrs.
Reaford Purbaugh.
others elected we're Lewis r.
Jones, worthy patron; Mrs. Hazel
Walter, associate matron; William
L. Naylor, associate patron; Mrs.
f. f. Rathhun, treasurer; Mrs. II.
G.. Gortncr, secretary; Mrs Prem
ticc DeBerly, conductrcss; Mrs.
Edward Shay, associate conduc-
treSs.
Other officers are appointiv,S
and all will be installed ON Tue :
day evening, January 5. RJ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-10
Has New Agency

Arthur Savage has obtained the
agency for the Mercury auto
mobile, and has given up the
Studebaker agency, it was official
ly announced this week. At present
he still retains the Allis Chalmers
farm machinery leadership. His
garage is located on Third street
in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-10
Moves Office

Emory Adams, Oakland, has
moved his real estate business of
Adams and Adams to a new loca-
ton, effective this week.
He is now in the limbaugh
building on Third street, first floor,
instead of in the Gender building
on Second street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-10
Cub Pack To Meet

The regular monthly pack meet
ing of the Oakland Cubs will be
held Friday evening at 1870 o'clock
at the City Hall.
This will be the annual Christ
mas program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-10

italian troops began withdraw
ing from positions along Yugoslav
and Trieste free territory borders.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-10

Air Secretary Talbot said the
us. plans eventually to help Japan
build an air force.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-10
Ohio Coal Output
Down 10 Percent

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5-Ap-
proximately 34,7OO,OO tons of
coal were produced in Ohio's GAG
mines last year, according to BIZ.
luminous Coal Institute estimates
preliminary to official u. S. Bu-
reau of Mines reports. The figure
Is less than 10 per cent below the
1891 output, despite losses in pro-
ductlon occasioned by the two
month shutdown of the steel in
dustry.
Coal constitutes 81 per cent of
all energy produced in Ohio. the
Institute pointed out. Natural gas
contributes 4 per cent, and about
2 per cent comes from crude pe-
troleum. Although Goals impact
on the economy of the state is
felt directly in every community,
production is confined to 26 east
ern and southeastern counties.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-10
O.F.B. Federation
Stresses Home
Rules Policy

COLUMBUS-One of the best
safeguards in combating the
trend toward Capitalization in
government is through strong and
efficient local government.
This is the view D. R. Stanfield.
director of organization Ohio
Farm Bureau Federation Stress
ed this week in a statement to
members of the organization.
Stanfield said: Presidential
elections seem to obscure what
the professional politicians term
as 'off-year elections. However, it
should not alter the fact that
election of local officials is of.
prime Importance to our demo-
cratic system"
The farm leader was referring
specifically to the offices of town.
ship trustees, township clerk. ius-
tee of the peace, constable, and
members of boards of education.
He reminded all members that
final filing date for these offices
is Feb. a. The Ohio Primary cleo
tons will be held May S. a;
According to Stanfield, These
offices are of particular import
ance this year because of pressing
problems of school organization
and finance. If we are to success
FULLY meet these challenges, we
will need strong, competent pub
lie Officials at the local leueln
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-10
Forestry Association
Presents $50 Awards

Columbus, Ohio-January 23-
More than $50 Ohio Timber Ope-
rators representing third of the
major timber producers of the
state were presented, formally,
with placards The Ohio Forest
Policy. Awards were made by
Howard M. Wells, president of
the Ohio Forestry Association,
Inc, during the Associations An
nual Meeting, with attendance at
more than one thousand Ohioans
interested in Ohio Timber Re-
sources and all phases of conser-
vation.
Highlights of the program in
cluded the presentation of the
Ohio Timber Industry's 1853 pro-
gram Increased membership of
Ohio's timber operators and put
ting into the woods forest prac-
tees to assure the industry of
continuous supplies of timber for
the future. Special recognition
was given to farmers and timber
owners for their part in producing
industrys requirements of raw
materials Timber.
The gigantic program that
which outlines part for each
operator, timber buyer, and log
producer supports the State
Forestry Program now in effect
by the Ohio Department of Nat
ural Resources.
Industry operators will use
their influence to see that Ohio
timberland owners understand
that forestry is dollar and cents
proposition. Keeping farmers
profitably in business on their
own woodlands keeps industry in
business ALSO" according to w.
C. Finley, Industry Forester, for
the Veneer and Walnut Industry
Mills.
Robert r. Patton, Forester, Ohio
Forestry Association, Inc, an
nounced that all Ohio timber
operators are invited to partici-
pate in the Industry Program.
Ohio industries have expressed
keen interest in this program
because of its influence on, water
supply. Better land practices will
increase the amount of water
that reaches deep water reser-
voirs, according to Lloyd Har-
rold, Director. Hydrologic Exper-
iment Station.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-10
Aircraft Show
Major Event Of
SesquicentenniaI
Dayton Chosen For
Mammoth Air Carnival

Dayton-Formal announcement
of the 1853 National Aircraft
Show honoring the Wright broth
ers and saluting SO years of flight
as major event of the Ohio Ses-
quicentennial celebration this
year, was made today by Feder-
ick c. Crawford, chairman of the
executive committee loc tie Sho,y.
Included are outstanding mil
tary and industrial leaders in the
aviation field of the nation.
Focusing worldwide attention
on Ohio, the 1853 National Air
craft Show will be held at the
Dayton Municipal Airport, at the
crossroads of America where u.
S. 40 and US. 25 cross north of
Dayton, on the Labor Day week
end of September 5, 6, and z, and
will combine features of the Ma
tional Air Races with the largest
ground display ever presented by
the entire American aviation in
dustry.
President Dwight D. Eisenhow-
er and list of prominent citizens
have enthusiastically endorsed the
national celebration of the Eff
tieth Anniversary of Powered
Flight" and Ohio, which gave
flight and light to the nation and
where petroleum first was devel-
oped on broad commercial basis,
will hold a top event of the year.
long celebration.
The anniversary of powered
flight will be climaxed at Kitty
Hawk, North Carolina, on Decem-
Der II, 1853.
1T is quite fitting that a ma
tional celebration event should
center in the home city of Wilbur
and Orville Wright for the Ma
tional Aircraft Show in Septem-
ber," Mr.. Crawford said.
THE Show will be sponsored by
the Air Foundation of Cleveland
by the Chamber of Commerce of
Dayton, and by the Ohio Sesqui-
centennial Commission.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-10
Prices Depress
Parity Ratio

WASHINGTON, - A steady
decline in farm prices has brought
the parity ratio index to its lowest
point since March, 1850
The Bureau of Agricultural
Economics reported Friday that
the parity ratio fell to 95 during
the month ending Jan. Is. The
last time it dropped below 95 was
in June, 1851, when the ratio was
go.
lhe Bureau also reported that
prices received by farmers de-
clined two points, or nearly one
percent, during the month. This
brings the index to 267 percent of
the 191O-14 average, the lowest
position since August, 1850.
While the index for prices re-
ceived fell during the month, the
index of prices paid by farmers
for commodities, interest, taxes
and farm wage rates increased
from 280 in mid-December to 282.
Parity is the relationship be-
tween the prices received by far
mers and those paid to operate a
farm. The 1904 base is used be-
cause economists believe the
balance between income and costs
was good in those years.
The report listed lower prices
for daily products, cotton, truck
crops, eggs and grains, and high
er average prices for hogs, calves,
sheep, lambs, potatoes and some
fruits.
The rise is the index of prices
paid by farmers resulted primar-
lily from an increased in farm wage
rates, interest on farm mortgage
debt, and taxes per acre on farm
real estate.
The report shows that the in
dex prices received dropped from
269 in mid December and from
300 on Jan. Is, 1852. The index of
prices paid by farmers rose from
28O in December and from 287
last year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-10
5 Steps Improve
Pork Profits

Farmers can greatly improve
their 1853 pork outlook if they
will follow five proven steps to
save more pigs, the American
Foundation for Animal Health
suggested today,
Reporting that about rs per
cent Of all baby pig losses occur
before the weaving age, the
Foundation stressed that precau-
tionary steps in the first few
weeks after narrowing will pay
big dividends.
The five points suggested for
swine producers are:
/. Balanced rations eor the SOW
while she is building her unborn
litter. The proper rations will
mean stronger baby pigs and a
better pig survival rate
2. Clean hog lots, and good
sanitation around narrowing pens.
The sow and litter should be
moved to clean ground as soon
as weather permits. This will re-
duce the danger from parasites
and disease germs.
3. Keep quarters warm, dry,
and well ventilated. Keep some
clean sods in the pens to prevent
baby pig anemia.
a. Watch the sows diet after
farrowing. Few solids should be
fed in the 36 hours after farrow-
ing, and the sow should be re-
turned to the regular ration slow
ly.
5. Keep a sharp lookout for
sickly pigs and any disease SYM
ptoms. If disease appears, get
prompt diagnosis to prevent its
spread through the herd. Have
pigs vaccinated against cholera
and also against erysipelas in
areas where that disease is a
threat.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-10
Wool And Cotton
Here To Stay
Says O.S.U. Expert

The old established fibers are
her to stay for several genera
tions, Madison County homemak-
ers were told Thursday evening
by Miss Eve Turnbull from the
School of Home Economics, O.S.U.
Miss Turnbull spoke at the
"Shortcourse" meeting sponsored
by the Madison County Extension
Service, according to Helen Stahl,
HDA.
Although the new synthetics are
becoming more popular, the older
natural fibers as cotton and wool
will stay. By means of special
treatments and processing, many
new characteristics and uses have
been evolved for these fibers. BY
blending the new synthetics with
the natural fibers, fabrics attain
properties superior to those of
either the natural or man-made
fiber.
The relatively high price Of the
man-made fabrics will reduce as
the volume of production increaS-
es, said Miss Turnbull. The cost
of raw materials is quite low, but
the tremendous cost of manufac-
turing equipment and processing
will by necessity keep costs high
for a time yet. Nylon, termed the
adolescent fabric by Miss Turn
bull since it has been on produc-
ton for II years, makes up but
796 of the total consumption of
lnan-made fibers. All the other
new fibers or infants such as or
ion, dacron, dynel, acrilan, vicara,
saran, and fiberglass compose
only 296 of total synthetic fiber
consumption.
Miss Turnbull described each of
the new fibers, told its uses and
showed many samples of mater
ials.
In sewing the synthetic fibers,
homemakers were urged to try to
match the fabric content with a
like thread. When all efforts are
exhausted, mercerized cotton
could then be substituted.
In bleaching nylon, Miss Turn
bull suggested using an ordinary
household chloride bleach if yell
lowing is not caused by heat.
Heat yellowing is permanent and
cannot be removed. Some of the
synthetic bleaches available also
work well and can be used in
combination with a detergent.
Most important in washing is to
wash the sythetics by themselves,
a they attract the soil removed
from the other fabrics. In point
ing out the many desirable char
acteristics and uses of the new
materials, Miss Turnbull stressed
most of all their liveability and
comfort. The final session of
shortcourse will be held next
Thursday, February IL at 8 p,m.,
in the Court Ho--- easement.
The topic will be centered around
anpropriate table settings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate or Leslie Leeth Deceased
Gerald Leeth r. ID. Route /, South
Solon, Ohio, has been duly appoint
ed and qualified as Administrator
Of The Estate of Leslie Leeth late
of Madison County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 22nd day OF January
AID. 1853. Number 1926 Docket 5
Pare 4S0. Maurice r.. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge Of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-10
Autos Kill
Most Deer

Columbus, Ohio = Figures re-
leased this week by the Ohio Di-
vision of Wildlife reveal that au-
tomobiles not guns took the high
est total of deer in the state dur
ing 1852.
During 1852, Ohio hunters in 81
counties bagged in the neighbor-
hood of 425 bucks in the three
day season, but automobiles dur
ing the year accounted for SAT
bucks, does and fawns. according
to Merrill Gilfillan, the Divisions
deer project leader.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate Of Celesta Nav, Stone De-
ceased Edward Stone. r. r. 2, Lon
don, Ohio has beer duly appointed
and qualified as Administrator of
the Estate OF Celesfa May Stone late
Of Madison County. ohio. deceased.
Dated this Gath daY Of January
AID. 1853. Number II R22 Docket 5
Page 4S1. Maurice +. Beathard Pro-
bate Judge of said County
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-10
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Herbert f. Snider De-
ceased Ida NJ. Snider, London, Ohio,
has been duly appointed and quali-
fled as Executrix Of the Estate of
Herbert T.. Snider late of Madison
County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 26th day of January
AID. 1853, Number 1927 Docket 5
Page 4S2. Maurice +. Besthard Pro-
bate Judge Of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-10

A really great man is known
by three signs = generosity in the
design, humanity in the execution,
moderation in success.
Bismarck
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-10
Money To Loan

LOANS. to purchase
livestock, machinery, seeds and
all operating expenses. Low inter-
est and convenient terms. See
Baldwin Rice, Production Credit
Association, 108 East Market ST..
Washington G. H., Ohio. If
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-10
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
MADISON COUNTY, OHIO
No. 1880 LEGAL NOTICE

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
MADISON COUNTY. OHIO
No. 1880 LEGAL NOTICE
Nettie Loveless,
Mount Sterling. Ohio.
Plaintiff,
vs.
Clarence S. Loveless
aka G. S. Loveless,
zoos Grevilla Ave-, s.,
st. Petersburg. Florida,
Defendant.
Clarence S. Loveless who is also
known and is one and the same per.
son as C. S. Loveless. residing al
zoos Grevilla Ave-, S.. st. Peters
burg, Florida, is hereby notified
that Nettie Loveless has filed her
petition against him for divorce, In
Case No. 1850, of the Common Pleas
Court of Madison County. Ohio. and
that said cause will be for hearing
on or after the 21st day of March
1853.
Robert r. Wright
Attorney for Plaintiff.