davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-30

"OME ROUTINE: When he's little
IL and new, keep him in one room until
he's used to his surroundings. The kitchen
is best: food, water, bed and contact with
people are easiest to arrange here.
NAME: Keep it simple and short. A dog
win learn one-syllable name most easily.
BED: He needs place to call his own.
Give him basket or box. raised off the
floor. away from drafts, but easy for him to
get into and out of. Keep it clean. A pillow
stuffed with newspaper shreds or wood
shavings is easiest to replace.
HOUSE-TRAININC: Spread half
dozen sheets of newspaper in corner.
Place pup on it after maps, after meals. or
whenever he has that look. Be firm and dis
approving if he vets elsewhere, but always
try to be sure he understands the situation.
Rubbing his nose in messes does absolutely
no good. When soiled. remove top layers
of paper. Odor will remain on lower sheets
to encourage pup to reuse that place.
THE JUMPER: Dogs who jump up and
place their paws on people are pests. Yet
they can be broken of the impulse early
and easily. First. never pat or approve
jumping dog. Second. bump him in the
Evening star., 1955-01-30

mobilized; if dog moves at all, it will be by
slow, laborious steps with front legs To get
dog to vet. carry him as gently as possible
in blanket sling.
BURNS, A dog usually reacts by running
about wildly, and frantically paving or
biting at the affected area.
CHOKING, II something has lodged in
dogs throat, he will paw at face. gasp.
reich. and perhaps expose gums and teeth
in a most unhappy grin.
DISLOCATIONS, The principal symp-
tom is the inability to use the injured part
In jaw dislocation. the dog will paw at
head and his tongue will protrude.
POISONING, The poisoned dog will have
trembling. shiny mouth. sometimes con-
vulsions and difficult breathing.
SHOCK, This may result from an acci-
dent. injury or fight. Pulse will be weak.
breathing scant. He may have fit of
nervous excitement or be completely pros
trated.
SNAKE BITE. Area around bite will
swell rapidly. Dog will yeIp with pain,
vomit, possibly have commissions.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-07
ONLY q YEARS OLD

SPACIOUS room ranch with full
basement, attached garage. large
Sadie Holland, Realtor, RE. 1887 or
KE. 1881.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-07
OFF BELVOIR BLVD.

SPACIOUS 3 bedroom colonial in per-
feet condition, Ia baths. Sadie Hol-
land & Assoc Realtor, RE. 1887
or KF 1-3531
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-07
OFF EUCLID
BRICK
FOR BUSINESS

DELICATESSEN, c., a going business
in excellent location, doing SIS 900
yearly. Page Realtors. ASS East 200th
st KF 1-1O30
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-07
CHARDON HILL BEAUTY
HIGHLAND HTS
NAuMANN AVE

NEAT. well kept bungalow, rooms
down. expansion up. 2 car garage
Sadie Holland &, Assoc, Realtor. RE.
l-4937 or KE 1881
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30

Many and mayors in country have issued
proclamatons for Freedom Under God observance of In
dependence Day. The for such day orig-
mated by Spiritual Mobilization in 1851 Honorable Herbert
Hoover and General Douglas Macarthur among the
committee members.
Focusing attention the religious significance of
Americas heritage this annual nationwide effort ensts the
support of cergymen public officials, businessmen clubs
and organizations.
"The Fourth of July is a significant day
which to rededcae ourselves the principles which esab
shed this nation, the first in history recognizing that
free only he seeks freedom according to divine laws The
Declaration of Independence proclaimed that there no free
dom but under God 1t heralded nation in which each
might claim his brthgh to be what he ought to be and to
possess what he ought possess stated James gebe
SEM president of Spiritual Mobilization recently in address,
ing conference
The Freedom Under God observance of Independence
Day commended in Congress recently by the Honorable
Ralph w. Gwn Of New York Congressman Gwin urged in
dividuals "to take part in the day
"By concentrating the birth of our country with per-
sona dedication to the spiritual concepts set forth by
Founding Fathers;
"By reading and bordering the Declaration of indie
pendence effort understand and value its profound
meanings by recognizing that God is the of freedom
and that all endowed by their Creator with certain
unaenabe rights by ortifyng freedom with faith in Cod
faith in ones self, faith in other men,
'By writing editors, coumnists commentators and pub
lie officials their opinions happenings which infringe
individual liberty by personally taking the responsibility for
meeting community need for helping another stand
his feet by applying religious principles to prob
lem they face"
Truly vital program for such a glorious day in the
history of Americahe anniversary of Declaration of
Independence.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30
Plans Complete For
July 4 Observance

Plans were being completed y
day for the Fourth of July celebra-
ton in Oakland by the Oakland
Volunteer Fire Department., Inc.
The celebration is scheduled for
Friday and Saturday, July l and 2,
and Monday July 4. The commit
tee in charge has arranged for a
number of rides to be in Oakland
for the entertainment of children
and the general public. The fire
men have arranged to run their
own stands and concessions this
year and admission to the grounds
will be free
Returns of cards sent out to vari-
Gus fire companies throughout the
area inviting them to come to Oak
land OF July 4th indicate that a
large number are planning to par
ticipate in the parade scheduled
for the evening of the Fourth. The
parade will get under way at 7
o'clock p. m, DIST. Prizes are to
be awarded for fire companies and
musical organizations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30
'Home1nakers Plan
Area Meetings
On Home Repairs

Homemakers' clubs are planning
three area meetings with Guy w.
Gienger, associate extension agri-
cultural engineer in July. He will
give a demonstration in each area
on Home Repairs"
The demonstration will consist
of tools needed in the home, selcc-
ton, storing and use; dripping fau-
Gets, leaky flush tanks, how to fix;
keeping your home safe, stools,
steps, ladders, etc, safe wall
fasteners; kitchen knives, selection,
care, sharpening and storing; and
discussion on general repairs, from
squeaky doors to remodeling and
repairing.
On July 81, clubs in the Oakland
area including Acorn, Altamont,
Deer Park, Meadow Glade, Mt.
Zion, Oakland. Sunnysidc and West
VindeX, will meet at the Southern
High school cafeteria.
On July %, clubs in the Accident
area which include Accident. Bit
finger, Friendsville, Hoyes and Nc
Henry, will meet in the basement
of the Accident Fire hall
On july 20. clubs in the Grants
vile area including Cassclman
Valley, Grantsville, Mars Hill,
Mountain View and New Germany,
will meet in the Grantsville Re
formed Church social room
Miss Ethel Grove, home demon
stration agent, said that non Home
maker club members would be well
come to attend. Meetings are sched-
uled from 10 a. m. to p. m. Those
attending will furnish their lunch.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30
DR.. Comulada to
Locate in Oakland

DR.. Edward V. Comulada Is COM
ing to Oakland to be associated
with DR.. Alvin p. Friend in the
general practice of dentistry, in his
offices in the Pythian building on
Third street, it was announced this
week.
DR.. Comulada was graduated
from the University of Maryland
Dental school in June of this year,
receiving his DDS. degree. He
took his pre-dental studies at
George Washington university, in
Washington, D. c., and the Uni
versity of Maryland at College
Park
DR.. Comulada is a life member
of the Xi Psi Phi national fraternl-
ty. He also holds membership in
the Gorgas Odontological society,
the National Alumni association OF
the University of Maryland, the
American Society of Dentistry for
Children, and the American Dental
association.
He is the son of Captain and
Mrs. Manuel Comulada, of Lanham,
Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30
Legion Auxiliary
Elects Officers

At a regular meeting of the
American Legion auxiliary held on
Tuesday evening, June %, the fol-
lowing officers for the coming year
were elected:
Cleda Stewart, president: Mary
Orr, first vice-president; Claudine
Kemphfer, second vice-president;
Jane Davey, treasurer; Margaret
Dewitt, secretary; Claudine KEN
phfer. chaplain; Ruby Turney, his
torian; Ruth Bittinger and Hazel
Cover, flag bearers; Betty James
Scrgeant-at-arms.
Plans also we're completed for a
district meeting to be held in Oak
land at the Legion home on July
IT, with Proctor Kildow unit No
II as hostess.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30

Louis J. Giusto, instructor in
music at KingWood High school,
Kingwood. West Virginia, has been
appointed as music instructor in
Southern High school, Oakland, it
was announced this week by the
County Board of Education. Mr..
Giusto will succeed Harold b.
Wright who resigned recently to
accept a principalship in high
school at Waverly, Ohio.
MIR. Giusto is a graduate of Wind
Der High school, Windber, Pa, and
received his BIS. degree in music
education from Concord college,
Athens, w. Va, in 1851. He has
taught for four years and has six
hours of graduate work at West
Virginia university in MOrgantoWn.
Mr.. Giusto is said to be particu-
larly proficient in piano and wood
winds and is capable of instructing
in stringcd instruments. He has di-
rectcd number of minstrels.
He is married and has one child.
He is a US. Navy veteran, having
served for two and one-half years
in that branch of the service.
He will take up his new duties
in the near future.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30
County Resident
jailed, Fined
On Tax Evasion
Blaine H. Friend, Accident.
Tried And Sentenced
Monday In Baltimore

A Western Maryland business
man told Federal Judge Roszel c.
Thomson Monday he hadn't filed
an income tax return for 1851 be-
cause he didn't know how to keep
books.
Blaine II. Friend, 40, of Accident,
was sentenced to eight months in
prison and fined $4,000
Robert r. Bair, assistant u S.
attorney, described Friend as a
lumberman and operator of a
stockyard He said Friend told In
tcrnal Revenue Service agents that
he had not filed returns since 1914
The Government claims the Gar
rett county man owes $5O,960 in
back taxes and penalties.
Bair said agents had computed
that Friend made $500 in 1851 the
year for which he was charged.
Friend testified he didn't have
any money at the end of the year, -
and didn't think he had to report
anything to the revenue service.
Bair said Friend, father of three
children, crossed $4,000 from the
lumber business last year His
prosecution is the first on tax
charges in Garrett county, a tax
agent said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30
Take Preliminary
Measurements For
Lake Fish Program

Preliminary measurements to de-
tcrmine the volume of water in the
Hooppolc Cove section of Deep
Creek Lake in the fish suffocation
program to be undertaken this fall
were taken Tuesday and Wcdnes-
day.
Doing the work were Tom Hick-
ley, clectronic scientist for the
Coast and Geodetic Survey; and
Harold Elser, fisheries biologist Of
the Department of Research and
Education at Solomons.
Mr. Hickey, using a new and
modern Edo depth sounder, found
that the maximum depth over the
forty-acre area to be affected, was
rs feet 1t will take several weeks
to work out other data necessary
in completing the survey.
1t is planned to begin the suffo-
cation program on Wednesday
morning, September 7. The group
will use 1.35 pounds of rotononc
powder per acre foot in the lake
Eight separate agencies are in
volved in this program to improve
fishing conditions in the lake. They
are the Game and Inland Fish
Commission, the Department of
Research and Education, Depart
ment of Information for the State
of Maryland Chesapeake Bay In
stitute, Coast and Geodetic Survey,
Water Pollution Control commits
sion, Sports Fishing Institute and
a Deep Greek Lake committee
headed by Helmuth Heise
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30

William c. Speicher, June gradu-
ate of Northern High school at
Cove, has won a four-vear scholar
ship in the School of Engineering
at Johns HOpins university, Balti-
more, it was announced this week.
Speicher took the examination on
March 25. along with other students
of the county.
The award was announced by
State Senator Clifford Friend. The
scholarship includes tuition. text
books and along with this he will
receive an additional emolument
of $500.
Speicher has been president Of
the Future Teachers of America
organization, treasurer of the ma
tional Honor society; secretary and
historian of the senior class, vice
president of the senior high chorus
and was a member OF the school
baseball team
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Speicher, of Accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30
Veterinarian Here

DR.. Willard M Mershon, of Con
meanwhile, Pa, arrived here June
18th to take up duties as assistant
to DR.. F. ID. Custer, veterinarian.
DR.. Mershon is SIS graduate OF
the School of Veterinary Medicine,
University of Pennsylvania. He has
also attended Allegheny College,
Meadville, Pa, and is a graduate
of PENNSYLVANIA State Teachers
College, at Edinboro, Pa. He has
spent some time as an intern as
sisting several practicing Veteri-
narians in Pennsylvania and is a
navy veteran.
DR.. Charles E. Faulkner, assist
ant to DR.. Custer for the past year,
is taking position with the Animal
Disease Eradication Branch, of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
He will be stationed at Westminster
starting July list,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30
Plan To Organize
Oakland Flight Of
Civil Air Patrol

Organization of an Oakland
Flight of the Fort Cumberland
Squadron, Civil Air Patrol, was
discussed at a meeting of the
squadron Tuesday night at Cum
berland
There were ten members from
the Cumberland flight and ten from
Oakland at the session. The Gar
rett county unit will have an or
ganizational meeting tonight at
7:30 o'clock.
Officers will be selected for
training, communications, supplies,
operations and public information.
A flight leader will also be chosen.
John F. Wagner, of the Cumber-
land Flight, said the establishment
of a Garrett county CAP unit will
aid greatly in search and rescue
work handled by Fort Cumberland
Squadron. In the event of an emer-
gency in this section, the squadron
will be able to set UP base of OPP
erations with the Oakland flights
headquarters.
Wagner also noted that CAP
mobile radio units are being in
stalled in cars and planes of the
members in two counties. These
radio units are obsolete Air Force
sets which are modified for use on
the Civil Air Patrol frequency.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30
Flood Control Is
Discussed Tuesday

Details of the flood control pro-
gram in the Oakland area and what
is necessary in reporting damage
from previous floods, were under
discussion Tuesday night in the
City Hall. Around fifty citizens
most of whom had been affected
by previous floods, were in at
tendance and heard the contem-
plated program discussed by Soil
Conservation officials.
The Soil Conservation Service al
ready had authorized investiga-
tons and surveys of the Little
Youghiogheny river watershed
which includes Wilson Creek, and
this survey got under way on Mon
day.
AL Millender and James Keseck-
er. of the Soil Conservation serV-
ice. located in MorgantoWn, w va,
and William w. Mace, district soil
conservationiSt, located in OAK
land. explained the proposed pro
gram and pointed out the need for
an accurate record of former flood
damage.
This information is necessary so
that the Federal government may
arrive at an average loss over a
fifty-year period or longer and
make recommendations as to what
could be done to materially reduce
the damage over the years.
1t was pointed out that the gov
eminent would not participate IN
any program that was not economi-
cally sound, and would assist only
where it was shown that the none
tary gain would be more than the
cost of the project
The survey now being conducted
will bring the development of
work plans that would give greater
protection to the business district
of Oakland and to families along
the entire watershed. After the
work plans are completed and pre-
scented the project would have to
be approved by the groups that APP
Piled originally. Application was
made originally by the Mayor and
Town Council of Oakland and the
County Commissioners.
The Federal government Will
bear about 80 percent of the cost
of the project should the survey
pow i'll progress prove that the
program would be economically
sound, it was stated,
The flood in 1888 caused damage
estimated at more than $4,000,
while the one last fall was con-
sidered much less destructive but
still substantial
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30
Auto DaredevilS
To Perform Sunday

One of the largest array of auto
daredcvils ever assembled on any
speedway will race, smash and
crash their way through a 80
minute program of calculated ca
lamity when the original Worlds
Champion Auto Darcdevils, fea-
tured in the Tournament of Thrills,
appear at the Deep Creek Speed
way, at McHenry, Route 219, on
Sunday afternoon, July 3, at 2;30
p. m.
Death-defying race-track thrill
ers will be in store for local thrill
show fans when this troupe of
motor maniacs take over the race
way, sending a fleet of new 1855
Ford stock sedans through their
PAGES as well as deliberately de-
molishing stock model automobiles
in a series of hair-raiSing events.
The performing stuntmen will
represent all sections of the United
States as well as parts of Canada.
Also, a worlds record car leap will
be on the mark when Bob LaBay,
recognized worlds champion from
Montreal, Canada, attempts to es-
tablish a new record in sending a
new '55 Ford hurting through
space from a launching platform
to receiving rampWay.
Among the stuntmen who will
perform here besides LaBay are
I"Chuck" Cruiser, stock car driver
from Dallas, Texas; Larry O'Brien,
Follower specialist from Cleveland.
Ohio; Larry Shaw, of Detroit,
Mich. Bobby Randall, of Toronto,
Canada, and Tommy Chapman, of
Windsor, Ontario, Canada.
Events listed in the action-packed
appearance of these nationally
known stunt stars include the crash
Follower contest in which cars are
deliberately demolished in end
over-end rolls; exhibitions of pre-
cision driving, firewall crashes, the
slide for life" and the Human
battering ram" attraction, among
others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30
University Women
Arranging For
Painting Exhibit
Water Color Works Of Eliz-
ubeth Patton To Be On
Display July ID

A water color painting exhibit
! by Elizabeth Patton, wife of w.
Duncan Patton, of Hollywood, Fla,
and Deep Creek Lake, is being ar
ranged by members of Garrett
Branch, American Association of
University Women.
Open to the general public, it
will be held in the Episcopal Parish
house, Center street, Oakland, on
Thursday, July IA, from to o.
clock. There will be refreshments.
Mrs. Patton within the past few
years, has won numerous honOrs
from her exhibits, mostly in Flori-
da, and is well known in the world
of art
She received her training at Car
negie Institute of Technology,
Pittsburgh; Chicago School of In
dustrial Art, Pittsburgh Art Insti-
tute, and the Berkshire Summer
School of Art in Massachusetts.
She has exhibited in many shows
in Florida and won prizes the past
winter at Fort Lauderdale and Mi
ami, in shows sponsored by the
Florida State Chairmen of Artists
Professional League, under the
auspices of the Miami Women's
club. Her winning exhibit was a
water color still life which she
painted while Summering at Deep
Creek Lake The painting of the
Red Barn" the Mitchell barn on
us route 219, was used in a dis
play window announcing the art
exhibit in Fort Lauderdale
Among her paintings are several
Garrett scenes including one BE
tween Trains" showing the Oak
land railroad station, and another,
Downtown showing Oakland's
Second street. This latter painting
is now owned by Irwin Field and
hangs in his office at Mt Lake
Park.
Her paintings were twice Sc
lected from Garrett County to be
exhibited in Baltimore at the
American Artists Professional
League.
Mrs. Patton is listed in Who's
Who in Art in Maryland. She is a
member of the Hollywood Arts and
Crafts Guild, Brownard Art Guild,
Miami Chapter American Artists
Professional League and the Boca
Ration Art Guild
Mrs. Leo Helbig, chairman of the
Arts committee of the A.A.U.W,
expressed the hope that a large
number of persons would take adj
vantage of the opportunity to view
Mrs Patton's work in water color.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30
ACTING IT OUT
First Returns Due
July 10 on New
Tax on Cigarets

The first returns on the new
cigaret tax which went into effect
June l, are due by July 10.
Over $50 tax reports were mailed
to dealers early in June and the
second batch of them went out
yesterday. Those mailed out yester-
day. however, will not be mailed
back before July 10.
The reports require a cigaret in
ventory including the amount on
hand the first day of the month,
and the amount purchased during
the month There are also places
for the total amount of tax actually
collected and due, less the discount
and the net tax due paid with the
return. Dealers are allowed a dis
count of two percent of the total
tax.
Signer of the report declares
uHutl PCIldltlCS VI pei jury th"t 'ilS
return to the best of his knowledge
and belief, is a true, correct and
complete return.
Joseph H. WEIGH, county treas
urer, who sent out the blanks, said
he had no idea what the amount OF
the tax would be The tax money
will be used to supplement teach
ers salaries as much as 5000, if pos
sible, with any additional to be
used for new buildings, etc in re-
lation to the school program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30
Placed on Parole

Three juveniles, who were tried
Monday for theft of niEe cases OF
beer from p. w. Hoye's warehouse
were placed under parole by As
sociate Judge Neil C. Fraley, who
heard the case.
The three we're apprchended sew
cral days ago and when appearing
before Judge Fraley they pleaded
guilty to the charge. Records OF
the case, according to the juvenile
court law, are sealed. and names
of those involved may not be pub
liShed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30
Camps Open July l

Nearby camps were set to open
their summer program on Friday,
July l.
Approximately IS boys were en-
rolled in Camp Paradise a new
business enterprise this year, To-
Gated on Deep Creek Lake, south
of the Glendale bridge.
Forty or more are enrolled at
Camps Minnetoska and White
thorn, located near Hutton. This
camp which had been operated for
a number of years by Mr. and Mrs
Frank Hansen, is under new man
agcmcnt this year, the camps hav-
ing been purchased by Mr. Johns.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30
Addresses Lions Club

L. Bush Swisher of the Monon-
gahela Power Company Morgan
town, was the speaker at the regu-
lar meeting of the Oakland-Mt.
Lake Park Lions club on Monday
evening.
As project director for the Farm
ing for Better Living Program, Mr..
SWishel explained the program
which has been carried on in Gar
rett county for the past six or sew
en- years.
At the next regular meeting re-
Gently elected officers will be in
stalled. B. Beeson Snyder will as
sumo his duties as the new presi-
dent, succeeding DR.. H. R. Gibson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30
Offices To Close

All offices in the Oakland Court
House will be closed Saturday,
July 2, and Monday, July a, except
the office of the clerk of the Cir
cult Court
The clerks office will remain
open on Saturday, July 2, until
noon, but will be closed all day on
Monday, July a.