davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-02

David w. Walter was called to
Baltimore Monday due to the i'll
ness Of his son, Lewis Walter. who
still remains a patient in Universe
ty hospital.
S Sgt, and Mrs. Donald D. John
son and family, stationed in Savan-
nah, Ca, at Hunter Air Force base,
spent last week with Mrs. Emma
johnson on Center street.
pvt. Donald c. Williams, Aber-
deem Proving Grounds, and Gene
Williams, Fairmont State Teachers
College, visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Williams, Third
street, over the holiday weekend.
Members Of the Harmed Bible
class Of St. Pauls Methodist church
held their annual turkey dinner on
Tuesday evening at the William
James hotel. There was a large
turnout.
Nelson y. Bucklow was taken tC
the hospital in Morgantown or
Monday where he will undergo
hone surgery. He had been a pa
tient in the Garrett County Me.
mortal hospital in Oakland fol
over two weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-02

Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kelley, route ?, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Moreland, Of
Clarksburg, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Schell, and Mrs. Z. NJ.
Schell, of Deep Creek
Misses Elaine Graham and Mil
dred Biser, who are maioring in
dental hygiene at West Liberty
State college, spent the Thanks
giving holidays with THEN parents.
Both have been pledged to Phi
Delta Alpha social sorority at the
college and hold offices in the
pledge class.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-02

Mn. and Mrs, James DeMoss Wis
lied relatives in Wheeling, W. Va.
over the holiday weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ". Mace
and family spent Thanksgiving day
in McConnellsburg, Pa, with rela-
tives.
James Ashby. stationed at New
port, Rhode Island with the US.
Navy, spent brief furlough at
Ills home at Crellin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin S. Smith and
son Douglas spent Thanksgiving
Weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Smith. Jr., in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Veader and
three children visited relatives in
Charleston and Parkersburg, ".
Va, over the holiday weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Kuhn, Glens
Falls. n. y. spent the Thanksgiv-
ing holiday with the latter's par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Lewis,
Liberty street.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Highlander in Garrett
County Memorial hospital on
Thursday, November %. This is
their fourth daughter.
Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Leighton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Leighton, of
Baltimore, visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert c. Leighton,
over the Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Hesen and
children, Christiane and Joseph,
spent the weekend holiday at the
home of the latter's parents, Nh
and Mrs. Donald r. Sincell, PEN
nington street.
Arthur Lawton, who had been
patient at the Evans Nursing home
on Oak street following several
weeks in the local hospital, was
able to get to his home on Penn
ington street for Thanksgiving
day.
A daughter, KrisJa, was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carlson, at
the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital on Thursday morning, No
vember 25. Mr.. Carlson is pastor
Of ST. Marks Lutheran church
here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-02
Oakland Personals

James Iesen, Baltimore, spent
Thanksgiving with his mother,
Mrs. A. G. IIesen.
Mr.. and Mrs, W. W Sharps. Of
Newburg, ". Va, spent Thanks
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. G. F..
Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hoffman
and three children returned to
their home at College Park after
having visited Mrs. Hoffman's
mother, Mrs. Edith Schlossnagle.
Miss Ethel Grove and Miss
Frances Grove spent the Thanks
giving holidays with their brother
and sister-n-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Grove, near Hagerstown.
Mrs. Lulu Glotfelty and children,
Roddy and Nancy, of route 2, were
Sunday guests Of Nh. and Mrs.
Bert Moreland in Clarksburg, W.
Va.
J. NJ. Falkenstein and Miss
Grace Falkenstein returned to
their home Sunday evening after
having visited Mr.. and Mrs. W. R.
Falkenstein in Myersville.
Mrs. William o. Treacy and
Mrs. Thomas Thayer entertained
at stork shower honoring Mrs.
Robert b. Sincell, at the home of
Mrs. Thayer, Golf Course road, on
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Downey,
Mary Patricia and Danny, Of Elk
ton, spent the Thanksgiving holt
days with Mrs. Downey's mother,
Mrs. Charles R. yelling and fam
lily.
Col. X. F. Hanst, Alexandria,
Va, visited relatives Monday and
Tuesday, also his father-in-law,
Felix Elliott, formerly Of King
wood, who is a guest at the Evans
Nursing Home.
William c. Lantz and John
Hullitt, of Wilmington, Della, were
weekend visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Lantz,
Center street. Upon their return
home they were accompanied by
Carolyn Lantz, student at the Uni
versity of Delaware, who had spent
the Thanksgiving holidays at home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-02

Mrs. William f. Sharps was
hostess to members Of her bridge
club at her home in Mt. Lake Park
on Tuesday evening.
Members Of the Mayor and
Town Council Of Oakland will meet
at the council chamber next Mon
day evening, December 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Nc
Intire and family, Kcnsington,
spent Thanksgiving here with
relatives. Mrs. William Warfield.
Carl and John Mclntire, also
spent the weekend at the home of
THEN mother, Mrs. c. N. McIntire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Haulenbeek
Oakmont, Pa, spent the Weekend
in Oakland with the Iatter's
mother, Mrs. BENZ. II. Sincell. They
were accompanied to Oakland by
Mr., and Mrs. Newman Harvey who
visited relatives.
Monday afternoons Baltimore
News Post carried a picture Of a
group Of students from Maryland
who attended the United Nations,
and several members Of the South
ern High delegation were clearly
visible.
Holiday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. DeNeal Dean were
Mr. and Mrs. David l.. Dean, Prince
Frederick; Rev. Norman A. Seese,
Sugar Grove, W. Va; Miss Pa
tricia Seese, Waynesboro, Va; and
Joe Heiney, Lancaster, Pa.
Pvt. Robert Stockslager, sta
toned with the army signal corps
at Fort Monmouth, N. j., and Miss
Mary Moreno, of New York City,
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. F. Stockslager, south of
town. Pvt. Stockslager expects to
remain at Fort Monmouth for at
least three months where he is
studying micro-wave work with a
signal unit.
DR.. f. l. Baumgartner is in
Miami, Florida, this week where he
is attending a meeting of the
Scientific Assembly commission of
the American Academy of General
Practice. DR.. Baumgartner will be-
come chairman Of the commission
next March and will be in charge
Of the planning of the scientific
program Of the organization as
sembly in Washington, D. c., in
1856. He plans to return to Oak
land Friday night.
S SGT. and Mrs. Ariel Robinson
and two sons spent the Thanksgiv-
ing season with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Felix Robinson, south
Of town, and with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Hovatter, Arthur
dale, W. Va. S/Sgt. Robinson re-
Gently re-enlisted in the air force
for four years, at Langley air force
base, Va, where he is stationed.
S SGT. jim Condor, Phoenix, Ariz.,
also stationed at Langley, spent
the Thanksgiving holiday here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-02


! n.,.
c. va i'' LILY, ~ ,'''''''
, 'Is',,.' WI, ;.',' ,, ~ ',.i'',' ' ~ '
''o'''''' ~ MS
80 -, '''' ~ 20 r,.''.,..,i.'., '';.
49,, 49, ~ ,.i'',' ,i ,''1 "
'"e' = '','',,' 50 "''''
Da''Iei H. oliu''' student Ut ''e
~. .'Y' ~. Is '''''' =. G l., -,
'' ~ -
Mr. "n" WIS " marc E'l'oV' ana
ei'ii''e'' spent '"' 'oIIotE " wee.
W W.
-
ne oou'nern "ailel' county
i'''''"'' "' '''" " - '''o' va , C.'
Hall.
M. Il r parr,ao,t,or ,r,. ~
] po1tin,orn 81 Tnosdav attondiro >
n,ootino or tho Maryland Womnn,s
>'''''''''
Mrs. Howard y. MAYOR VISITED
her sister. Miss Elizabeth Holden,
in Washington, d. {, on Thanks
giving day.
Lieut.. NJ. Alice Butt, Quantico,
Va, spent the weekend here with
her mother. Mrs. J. William Butt,
Oak street.
Mrs George Dawson was in
WASHINGTON D g. over the Holt
dav period with members of her
family.
NJ. $780,, NJ. D,...r...5 D.. ~,
.,, ,,.,,,. ' ,,.'ll. -, ,,;.;to,.' - NJ,
XXI 1Tn, v;,la,J pnan =, va.h
:ss4.. ~ - "
-
Mr. and Mrs. Grover {. Stemple
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Richard f.
| Stemple at Arlington, Va, from
Wednesday until Sunday.
Nv naans If - lord sneaker. svs-
ton, chimes and oroan nrsic will
no hand dn,;no +bo Cbris+r,os Goa
ca, from, G Marks lutheran
cbnrcb II was anroupcad this
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our good
neighbors and friends for their
kindness and help in any way dur
ing the illness and following the
death Of our dear mother, Mrs.
Hannah Lowdermilk. We also want
TO thank the Markleysburg choir,
Rev. Harold Kinard, and all who
sent flowers.
Sons and Daughters
Iyr Holt
Evening star., 1954-12-19

WTREDgS -. Why did 200 Brit
w ish W1ens. scOnen of the Royal
Nary. 60 ON q hanger strike recently?
They said the food was cooked by
.males for males. 1t was too starchy
and fattening.
Mrs. G.C.C.. Ogden, IOsrG
SIGNAL What is remarkable
about a star guard on the University
of Rhode Island fo0tbGN team?
He has been totally deaf since the
age of three, and picks up signals by
reading the lips of the quarterback
Evening star., 1954-12-19

= and sometimes those of the oppO-
sition quarterback also.
LIP. Falmouth, Mass.
LIVING >. In wh0t capital city has
it Just become possible to get dish Of
ice cream?
Godthaab. Greenland.
-R.H., JGnessiile. Wis.
WARNING 80. Why mast AneTi-
cans ,rho haze been Ifsing in France
for more than IL months be care
fna of their ''cirilian status?
Evening star., 1954-12-19

French officials have warned them
that they may be drafted.
-J.A.B., Pkiladslphia
CASTING .. What recent step did
Hollywood take 10 i,sSasye yeolisH 30
one of its nsosies?
Paramount has signed Texas
Governor Allan Shivers, who was re-
elected for another term. to play the
brief role of a Texas governor IN a
new film. Lucy Gallant"
N. w.. Pottssills. Pa.
ClaO@E >. Why did half nsilliOs
vissdoses in lansing. Mich, haze 10
BE- sc0shed an extra tissss?
Airplanes. spraying l04, 900 acres
to kill the Midwest's first invasion
of the gypsy moth. left an oily finn
on the glass.
Mrs. esp, E. Rochester, ". Y.
LEAR1sug0 -. What city cIGisRs
to Be the poyld educGtiOa cabitap
Chicago with almost $1,000 stu
dents attending % colleges and uni-
versities. nine junior colleges. FIVE
medical schools, three teachers col
leges and q theological seminaries.
Mrs. C.Z., Philips, Wis.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

NOTE: We will pay 81 for question and
answer used in this column. Questions are
based ON current news and clipping Of news
source must accompany answer. Address:
Tom Henry. THIS WEEK. 40 Lexington
Avenue. New York IL. N. Y. Unaccepted
contributions cannot be acknowledged o.
returned.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
because Of all leading toothpastes
Nothing gets teeth
% clean as Pepeodent

Nothing other eodine tooth poste not one gets
teeth ceon white Pepsodent Thots becouse Pepso-
dent conons the most effective cleaning ingredient in
the word-I M P-insovbe meto- -phosphote NJ is found
only the Pepsodentum ormvo becouse Pepsodent uses
the entire worlds supply. Ceone. whte teeth neon less
chonce Of tooth decoy oo-ond sweeter breoh with tho
clean mouth that os for hours Lever Brothers uncond
honoy guarantees ho YOU will this promise OF whte
teeth true-or your money back.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04
S1,137.40 In Football Injuries

The 1858 football season for the Caldwell high school
just how serious be CLEANED from the financial report
released today by Principal Gilbert w. Weekley of the
Caldwell system.
ball players last cost the school $13730 Of this
AMOUNT the Ohio Athletic injury mutual association paid
$63060
The financial report of the athletic insurance reveals
receipts of $1,18872
Proceeds from the GAINESVILLE Olympia amounted to
$l66l2 The athletic board voted to place this
the athletic insurance fund and this procedure will be fol-
lowed from year to year
WMshe Caldwell Boosters club gave the insurance fund
afeck for S2500 which really gift from the McCon-
nelsvile club will be recalled that Tomme Ferguson
injured in the game played at McConnelsve and under
went an operation for the removal of his Spleen
DR.. N S. Reed returned $3.50 to the insurance fund,
which represented his examinations of athletes.
Receipts from the benefit Caldwell -McC Connelsvile
basketball game, sponsored by the Caldwell Lions club,
amounted to 365O This does not include the fee $4,000
which deducted for the officials
This represents grand total of 81 1892 receipts for
the year to the athletic insurance fund
Principal Weekey then listed the expenditures as
follows
Dr. A R. Luz $500; St. Joseph's hospital Parkers-
Ditch $1125O DR. Paul Huth and St. Francis hospital Cam
bridge $15250 Dr. Fred W. Phillips $780, Dr. Philip H
Elliott $25OO Bethesda hospital, $26912; Dr. William A
Knapp $4,000; Good Samaritan hospital $6718 Dr. Earl
B. Zurbrugg $250O and Paul McVay $17.OO.
This left balance January 10, 1854 of $5132 But
Dr. Phillips of Zanesve returned the check for $l75OO
the Caldwell high school and asked that it be placed in the
athletic insurance fund.- which leaves balance of
S22632
Dr. E. c. Ditch also donated his services to the fund
except where allowed by the Ohio Athletic injury mutual
association.
Dr. Reed and Dr. Ditch are to be commended for their
interest in athletics and for donating their services to this
of commendation for he had local interest in the Cald
well Redskins, except through his personal contact with
Tommie Ferguson and the operation which followed the
Caldwell McConnelsvle game
We think it would be nice gesture and suggest that
football for 1853 should be forwarded to DR. Phillips
through officials of the Caldwell school,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04

Deaths; Joseph Clark, five
years old, Caldwell; Joseph
Fowler, II, Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04
Second Chance

The community of Caldwell is thoroughly familiar with
the story of John Bill Brser how he severely injured
automobile accident two years ago and the possibility
that he will spend the remainder of his life wheel
He II years old and the future he has to face would
probably break many with less courage than his.
But youngster John Bill BriSter has much courage
and faith and like many others in their darkest hour of
need trouble he has turned to God
In spite of his permanent disability, young Brser
believes that he has been given second chance He believes
that God using him to teach Others know there
and very thankful and very proud be able
be of in the Lord 1t for this only that
have SO much faith and courage"
AS community must continue to help this lad for in
him we learn much.
He has already demonstrated example of courage
that would be found in only few.
AS John Bill BrSer natures into young manhood his
and trbuatons will be many but he will always
through for the foundation he is building will
him we'll.
AS a community help this lad in many ways
and no sense of the world should let
carry the entire load Make it point go out and
spend few minutes with John Bill 1t will do him good
and help YOU as true Christian.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04
This Week
in



The concentrated labor lobby
ing on Capitol Hill points up the
fact that labor leaders are going
all out to achieve the three broad
goals they have established to
keep unions strong. These goals:
Continuation of an expanding
economy; election of labor's
friends" to Congress; and build
ing more unified labor move
ment. Specifically, unionists say
they are fighting hard money
and other controlled recession
policies; fighting to keep the
Taft-Hartley measure from being
more restrictive on labor. seek
ing to obtain an increase in the
minimum wage; and working to
promote eventual CIO-AFL
merger. These were the goals
they announced before Congress
convened for the present term.
| Observers of the Washington
scene can see the progress that
is being made.
What has been done in the
ClO and apparently to a some
what lesser extent in AFL, is the
improvement of the "communica-
tions line" between individual
membership and national head
quarters, with the resultant
placement of greater responsible
lity for lobbying and politica,
action in the hands of locaI
| members.
The CIO trimmed down its re-
| gional offices from so to 13, ar
indication of the end-result Of
this streamlining process. CIC
executive vice president Johr
Rife is urging local unions, a.
well as city and state councils
to take the initiative in spottine
key legislative issues and fol
lowing through with lobbying
campaigns. The CIO also re-
'vamped its lobby unit, now head
ed by Robert Oliver, former
head of the Office of Labor Ad
vertisers for the Mutual Security
Administration, aided by Hymar
H. Bookbinder, formerly assis
tant director of research fol
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
and ex-Rep. Thomas H. Burke
(Ohio, 1949-50)-who should no
be confused with Sen. Thoma
A. Burke (D-Ohio).
Burke's job is to coordinat
the lobbying activities of tn
various activities of the variou
international unions of the CIC
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04
THE AMERICAN WAY
POLITICAL PRISONER

Paul Fisher, 38-year cid
Chicago pen manufacturer, was
confined in a Chicago Jail.
The method by which this
stalwart citizen came to be i'm
prisoned makes this case Of parti-
cular concern to every freedom
loving American.
Paul Fisher was not charged
with a crime. No complaints had
ever been filed against him.
There had never been any allega-
ton that he disobeyed any law
but he was in jail.
His crime? He refused to sub
NIT to the harassment which the
Wage and Hour Division of the
U. S. Labor Department sought
to impose upon him in violation
of the Fourth Amendment to the
Constitution.
The story Of Fishers resistance
to political tyranny began in the
spring of 1851. He attempted to
help woman by giving her part
time work to do at home because
her husband, a veteran, was in
Hines Hospital and she could not
leave her two small children
home alone.
This employment was termin-
ated when Fisher learned that
the Illinois Department of Labor
required 5000 for a special per-
NIT to employ home workers.
Nearly a year later, on Jan
uary 4, 1852, an investigator from
the Wage and Hour Division of
the U. S. Department of Labor
called on Fisher and demanded
his books and payroll records.
Fisher asked if there had been
any complaints or charges
against him, or if he had dis
obeyed any law. The answer
was "absolutely not"
Subsequent events are per-
aapS best told by Mr.. Fisher in
his oral arguments before the
Court of Appeals, in which he
said:
There is no dispute about the
essential facts in this case.
"On June q, 1852, the District
Court found the Defendant
guilty Documentary Evidence
upon the Defendant (FiSher)
The Defendant refused to obey
the order on the grounds that i
was in violation of the Fourth
| Amendment. There was no evi
dence given that the Defendan
has violated law and there ha
been no sworn complaint made
against the Defendant.
"On September Is, the Distric
Court found the Defendan
| Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04
Freedom, Of Worship
KNOW YOUR
SOCIAL SECURITY

A special guide sheet to help
self-employed persons in cor
rectly reporting their net in
come for social security tax pur-
poses is now available, Mr.
Robert B. Youmans, manager OF
the GAINESVILLE, Ohio social
security office, announced today
This leaflet, Helpful Guides on
Reporting Your Self Employ
ment Tax" he said, has been
issued by the Social Security
Administration to supplement
instructions given with the Fed
eral income tax forms.
Pointing out that social
security benefits payable to g
self-employed person and his
family in his old age, or to his
dependents in case of his death
are based on earnings credited
to his social security account, Mr.
YoumanS stressed the impor-
tance of correct reporting. 'It
costs the worker as we'll as the
Government additional time ane
expense when an incomplete o.
incorrect return has to b.
Strengthened out" he declared.
This guide to accurate report
| ing of self-employment net in
come is available for the asking
at the GAINESVILLE and other socia
security offices.
Mr.. Youmans urges all self
employed persons whose trade
or business is covered by socia
security to get a copy before
making out their 1853 Fedora
income tax form. The socia
security tax of ga percent mus
be paid at the time the form i:
filed on or before March Is.
The GAINESVILLE social security
office is located at sos South
Street and is open Monday
through Friday from $50 to 500
Mr.. Herman r. Frame, Socia
Security Field Representative
from the GAINESVILLE office hold;
office hours in Caldwell the Enc
and 4th Wednesday of eacf
month. He has office hours in the
Patriotic Room at the Court
house.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04
| B REFS OF TEN
YE RS AG o..

Jesse Graham, &C, Noble
county farmer residing in Beaver
township, died as a result of
accidental shotgun wounds last
week, according to report by
Coroner G. H Zimmerman. His
gun had accidentally discharged
while he was crossing a fence.
Burglaries occurred this past
week at the following business
places: Chevrolet garage, Sun
shine Feed Store, Caldwell Pro-
duce, Pickenpaugh Auto Sales,
according to Sheriff Clayton
Mckee and Deputy Sheriff Harry
Merritt, who are making investi-
cations.
= = - -
Clarence Carter, principal Of
Sarahsville high school, was
presented with a gold wrist
watch by the faculty and pupils
of the school last Friday. Carter
will leave in March to serve
with the navy.
Pre-Induction sale announced
at Gillespie's Drug Store. Ownel
William Gillespie announced tha
due to his entering service will
the U. S. Navy, he is closing hi
place of business for the dura
ton, and closing out ON all hi
stock. The store will close OF
/ March 18.
|
New Arrivals: A daughter Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Watson, o.
! Mt. Ephraim; daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Harmon Scott, Lewis
vile.
Deaths: Joseph Clark, five
years old, CALDWELL; JOSEPH
Fowler, II, Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04
H. R;G3ifIs
NOON KooN HoIITR sssSssSSS77z-Z
U.S.A
ROCKING CHAIR MONEY
Dear Editor
ROCKING CHAIR MONEY


noticed that generation lot of words
young people who paid for working
have coined expression rockingham money!
This
rocking chair and have check
expression Security
birth DEATH But rock the that is
going
really feel would be still little better to have the
such homes the meals
and a trained feed the poor helpless people.
There people who have peculiar idea about life.
do them little favor like their fence they expect
right doing for them If gather their just
job When the got
fixing they just keep right fixing it.
red blood his he of this stupidity
suggested that people who work and taxes
to rocking chair Guess
OK they by organization known
by life these United States but
thing is can't heaven in a rocking chair.
less idleness
Uncle Stle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending Feb
13 amounted to $1,91407 COM
pared to $1,760.47 for the same
period in 1858. Total collected to
date in the county amounts to
$69,649.64.