davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-12
Red Oak-F airview

Sunday morning worship service
at FairvieW was dedicated to all
mothers. Carnations were presented
TO all mothers present. 70 the teen
age girls who will be the church
mothers Of the future and to the
oldest father present MIR. Howard
Biggs The sermon text was De
spsc Not Thy Mother
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Fling and
sons were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs Henry Nine
Sunday dinner guests of the Will
liam Bittingers We're Mr. and MIS-.
Charlie Baker and Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Hanlin.
MIR and Mrs Calvin Anderson
returned TO their home in Thur
mont after a visit with their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Richie of Oakland
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blamble and
family visited the William Biting
ers Thursday evening.
Elmer Cosner spent the weekend
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Cosner.
Mrs. A. G. Collier and Mrs. Lee
Richie spent the weekend with
friends and relatives in Matthias,
W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Childs, Mr.
and Mrs. James Childs and daugh-
ter Shirley, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
win Childs attended the funeral of
Mr.. Bus Wilson, of Kingwood on
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Harvey called
on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cullers Sun
day evening
Friday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. S. b. Cooper were MIR
and Mrs. Floyd I.oudermilk, daugh-
ter Maudie and grandson. David
Sisler
Sunday dinner guests of the
ChilGs families were Mr. and Mrs
Forrest Jacobs ard son. Keith, OF
Grantsville: Mrs Nellie johnson
and daughter Helen Of Oakland
Carroll Johnson and Mrs. Fred
Johnson, Of Baltimore.
Lawrence Harvey and Mrs. Wal
ter Cooper and son, Bradley, spent
the weekend in Washington. d. c..
visiting Mr. and Mrs. William
Beard.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blamble were
Thursday evening dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blamble
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Taskel
called on the S. b. COopers Satua-
day evening
Mrs. Rosetta Harvey was a Sun
day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs
Henry Nine
Mr.. and Mrs William Bntinger
and family and Rayetta Hanlin Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Anderson
at the home Of Mir and Mrs Her
bert Richie in Oakland Friday eve
ming
i Sunday afternoon visitors of the
Frank Blambles were MIR. and Mrs
Byron Moon and daughters, Ida
and Barbara, and Darwin Cooper.
Sunday evening visitors Of the
4 S. B. Coopers were Mr. and Mrs
Roy Gibbs and Darwin Cooper
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Wolfe and
daughter, Helen, were Saturday
evening visitors of the Frank Blam
/ bleS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-12

The Executive Council w. S. c.
S. of the Methodist church will
meet in the church assembly room
Monday, May IS, at $50 for a pot
luck supper for both the old and
the new council members. The new
members will be installed at the
general meeting to be held We'd
nesday at 8 o'clock.
A birthday dinner honoring Bern
ard Gender, Jr, was given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Meth
ken. Sunday, May 8. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Gender and
children, James and Susan. Rev.
and Mrs. Bernard Wendell and
daughter Elaine, Mrs Dora Funk,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Riley and chill
dren, Sandra and Ronald. Miss Mar
garet Nethken and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nethken
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Cooper were
in Morgantown, w. Va. on Sunday
to attend the Mothers Day sing at
West Virginia university, and to
visit their daughter. Miss Ruth
Cooper, who is student there.
Willard L. Hawkins, county SUI
perintendent of schools. and o. T.
eraser, maintenance supervisor,
went to Baltimore yesterday for a
meeting .of superintendent and
maintenance people, conducted by
the State Board of Education.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p Sanders, Mr.
and Mrs. James Sanders, Jimmy
and Nancy Sanders, Lloyd Way
bright, Laura Waybright, Mrs. Wal
ter WEIGH, Mrs. Odessa Turney. d
NJ Phillips, Mrs Cora Miller
Misses Elizabeth, Katherine, Diana
and Edith Weber and John Weber
from Oakland and vicinity, have
returned from Cumberland where
they attended a meeting of a cir
cult of the Assembly of Jehovah s
Witnesses, held in the Fort Hill
High school auditorium. They were
among an audience of more than a
thousand Sunday afternoon which
heard a public lecture by L. l.
Roper Watchtower representative
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-12

with the County Commissioners on
this program. Seen as immediate
needs are the addition to the kltz-
miller school 4 proposed l2-room
elementary school, to be construc-
ted in rear Of the present hi2h
school site, with planning needed
for the construction Of two high
school auditoriums as the second
step in the total program
Bids were opened for desks and
chairs for four sch06T rooms but
no contract was awarded, pending
receipt of other bids.
Mr.. Hawkins said the board had
arranged a trip for school patrons
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-12
MARRIED


Harvey-Paueh - double ring
ceremony united in marriage Miss
Peggy Lou Paugh. youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Mckinley
Paugh Deer Park, and Herbert F.
Harvey son of MIR and Mrs Till
man Harvey The ceremony was
performed April 30, at the Episco-
pal rectory in Oakland by Rev.
John j. Atwell, rector
The bride is graduate of
Southern High school class Of 1854.
The couple is residing at Baltimore
where Mr.. Harvey is employed.
Groves-Sines The wedding of
Miss Lucille Sines, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Jonas Sines, to Stan
ley Groves, son of Mr. and Mrs
DELPHI Groves, took place on May
LIST. The double ring ceremony was
performed at the Pine Grove
Church of the Brethren by Rev
George Jefferys.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father. wore floor length
gown of net and nylon tulle over
taffeta. She wore queens head
piece embroidered with sequins
from which a finger-tip veil fell.
Her only jewelry was a single
strand of pearls She carried a
white Bible.
Miss Elizabeth Harr was brides
maid and wore a pale blue gown
with a white lace headpiece and
carried a bouquet of red roses and
cushion NUNS. Herbert Groves,
brother Of the groom, served as
best man Mrs. Lawrence Sines
played the wedding march and
Miss Beverly Ann Sines, niece of
the bride, sang. Lawrence and Nor
man Sines, brothers of the bride,
served as ushers
The brides mother was attired
in Navy blue suit with white ac-
i cessories. The groom's mother wore
a tan suit with white accessories.
Both wore orchid corsages
Following the ceremony a re-
]
cepGon was held in the church
basement. with a four TERED we'd
ding cake adjoining the table.
Immediately following the re-
ception the couple left on a trip
TO Niagara Falls and places Of in
terest in Canada
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-12
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS
OF THE OAKLAND AREA

Mr. and Mrs Charles A.. Jones,
of Columbus. Ohio, were guests on
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. Ray
Jones, enroute home from Balti-
more where Mr. Jones was in at
tendance at the annual convention
of international Torch Clubs, Inc,
of which he is a member
Pfc. David f. Hardesty returned
to Honolulu, Hawaii last Thursday
after spending thirty days here
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
David Hardesty, Oak street. He
was taken to Pittsburgh by auto
mobile where he caught plane and
was back at his base in less than
"a hours. Accompanying him to
Pittsburgh were his mother, also
Floyd Wensel and Heather Robin
SON
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-12
| SEE BY The DAILIES

An average of 81 100000 Ameri-
cans had Jobs in 1854. about a mil
lion less average than the boom
year of 1853.
West Virginia legislature was
called back into session May 9 to
take action on school problems and
teacher salaries
The Army issued a draft call for
10000 men in July, same as for May
and June, bringing the total since
September, 1850 to l.918,430
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-12
Safety Promotion

Continued From Page One)
is to be used for general expenses
and Is cents TO pay bonds and in
terest on bonded Indebtedness
The assessable basis Of the town
is S3.270,4l9, which does mol include
returns from the State Tax com
mission. estimated al over S750000
Last year the amount was S769.310
Collections for April al the city
hall amounted to S942S.47 with S4.-
S84l5 from water accounts S340.37
from taxes and 81 .20395 from mis-
cellaneous. Expenditures were So
038l4 which included police S675;
street labor, 1895; garbage removal
1925; capital outlay for municipal
buildings, $500
The town will operate on an esti-
mated budget of S97,72685 for ex-
penditures and receipts Of $685.
124.33. Mrs. Gladys Nordeck, clerk
, collector, estimated the town would
receive $4,000 from taxes. S28,86l-
.33 from miscellaneous accounts.
S24. 1886 from water bills, and S9278
from police. Meter collections were
estimated at $500 and were in
cluded in the police receipts.
Set Clean UP Week
The Mayor and Council of Oak
: land set the week of May % to 27
as clean up week for the town. This
usually gives citizens time to tidy
up their properties, vacant lots.
cemetery. etc. in time for Memorial
Day.
The council approved an addi-
tional S75 per month for one police,
from SITS to $3.50 making salaries
Of all three the same. 1t approved
contribution Of 5000 toward clean
ing up the cemetery
1t assured Paige Hickman that
Center street, near the Creamery.
would be repaired; refused to adopt
a suggestion to take over the road
way and provide water and sewer
age for a projected real estate de-
velopment in East Oakland, by
John McIntire and Earl Zepp
The Council also heard other
problems in connection with the
streets. and announced a plan
whereby property owners wanting
driveways could have the work
done through proper payment for
use of the town machinery and pri-
vate payment to town employees, at
after-time hours. c. II. and Donald
NJ. Browning agreed to black top
their parking area on Third street
within so days.
Permits were granted to Jack
/ Wakely for signs over the Warwick
Hardware. to John Beeghly to erect
a one-car garage. u by 26, on Water
street, to Ace Radio for two signs
on Alder street; to Thomas Right
/ to erect brick dwelling west Of
Third street at the north edge of
town, at cost OF Sl5,000 to r. V,
Leighton, of Hawkinson Tread, to
erect a one-story building 66 by p.
cement block and steel in rear Of
their present building
The council voted down a propo-
sition to extend a larger gas line
to the Country club, a distance of
1,645 feet. The cost for digging the
ditch and backfilling would have
been S82.25.
Council agreed to fill in the va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-12
80 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Thirty nine marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday at noon from the
office of Richard l.. Davis clerk of
the Circuit court. This was also the
total thus far for the month of May.
Four licenses issued were marked
don't publish"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-12

TO see two modern school buildings.
Patrons from Finzel, Grantsville,
Bitluqer. Johnson and Accident
will 70 10 Mt SAVAGE on Tuesday,
E!uv n. while other areas will go
the following day to inspect the
new uniontown township school,
which cost $4,000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-12
Plan For Adequate

Continued From Page Onel
use The West VindeN school as a
community hall;
Recommended that new school
buses be equipped with sanders;
Approved attendance of the SUI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-12
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL 1T.
IN ONE HOUR.

n mt pleased. Your ace back This
STRONG fungicide SLOUGHS OFF the
outer skin TO expose buried fungi. Kills
IL on contact Get Greaseless. Instant
driving Til at any drug store. To-day
~ EnpIander's Pharmacy. ADV.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-04
CAB Order To Follow Eisenhower
 Request On Pacific Air Routes

WASHINGTON, R-The CivilS Aeronautics Board (CAB) today prepared an order setting out Pa cific air routes according to the wishes of President Eisenhower and against some of it's own ex- pressed convictions.
 A spokesman said the order would be in line with instructions of the President, and would be submitted probably this week for his signature.
 The board said Wednesday it was proposing a three-to-seven- year renewal of Northwest Air lines certificate for it's route be- tween Seattle-Portland and Tokyo by way of Anchorage, Alaska.
 The board had previously fa- vored a permanent certificate.
 "The continuation of two Uni ted States flag carriers across the Pacific at this time is required by considerations of national defense and foreign policy" Eisenhower said in a letter to CAB acting chairman Chan Gurney.
 However, I believe permanent certification of Northwest Air lines is premature as long as sub- sidy payments are necessary for its operations.
 "A temporary certificate will provide the carrier with the op- portunity to demonstrate its abil- ity to operate without subsidies within a reasonable period of time, and will give the govern ] ment the opportunity to review the matter when the certificate expires"
 The CAB also reversed itself at the Presidents order, and agreed to terminate Northwest's service between Seattle-Portland and Ha- waii.
 The President approved CAB proposals to:
 l. Reject a bid by Trans World Airlines for a new route between India and Tokyo-linking it's transatlantic European Middle East schedules with Northwest at Tokyo for a round -the~world ser vice.
 2. Reject a similar VIVA bid for renewal of its inactive Bombay Shanghai route with temporary alternative routes to Hong Kong and FOrmOSa
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-04
FEBRUARY

In the United States February is the month of famous birthday anniversaries, and is the last solid stand of winter in most parts of the country. The word February derives it's from the Latin verb "februare," which means to purify.
 The two Americans who are probably recognized throughout the world more than any others, George Washington and Abraham Lincoln, were born in Feb ruary. Other famous birthday anniversaries which during the month those of Aaron Burr, which occurred the 6th Charles Dickens on February 7th William Henry Harrison on February 9th, that of James Russell Lowell on the 22nd, William F Cody Buffalo BilI February 26th, and Henry Wads- worth Longfellow February 27th
 February is also the anniversary month of the Battle of Buena Vista which ocurred February 22nd and 23rd 1847, of the dedication of the Washington Monument which ocurred February 21st 1885, of the inauguration of Jefferson Davis, which ocurred Feb ruary 18th 186 of the destruction of the Maine in the harbor at Havana, which occurred on February 15h 1898 of the charterng the Boy Scouts of America February 8th 1910, and many others.
 It is the month of Valentines Day of the Mard Gras celebration in New Orleans and of the Gasparila Carnival in Florida In this month also come Georgia Day and Grounding Day. But, generally speaking this is the birthday month for great Americans Are you among them?
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-04

3. Renew the transpacific and Orient, and West Coast Hawaii routes of Pan American World Airways for temporary periods of from three to five years, instead of granting permanent authority as requested by Pan American.
 4. Make permanent the United Airlines routes between Hawaii and Los Angeles and San Fran cisco.
 The President told the CAB he wished to hold in abeyance his decision on Pan Americans re- quest for authority to use the Great Circle route, by way of Alaska and the Aleutian Islands, to Japan.
 The President said he wished further study made of the eco- homie and technical feasibility and the military and foreign poli- cy implications of nonstop service between the West Coast and the Orient.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-04
Claremont. Minn. News: "Commur

Claremont, Minn. News: Communism is out to conquer the world A small group in 1917 has grown to an achievement of over 8OO 900 people and has 500O000 hardened, strictly disciplined conspirators working in 50 non-Communist countries Recently Attorney General Brownell was asked what the FBI thinks of Communists in the United States He said They think it is greater than at any time as they better organized and detection is more difficult
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-04
THE BROKEN ANGELS

By Harold Salisbury Two angels strayed from the Gates O Heaven And sped flying binge They figured with wings they find out things Around the Farther Fringe, So they flew through wales full of stardust gales They flew through the Misty Rim, They whizzed and sped where the winds red And sailed to the Cosmic Brm They the called Eternity,
 They being born, The unknown Word in howls they heard And they pierced the Purple Morn,- They swished where moons humming tunes, They spun where the dead winds cry, They great mists made of Sapphire Bliss And comets go whizzng by! They scared where spheres stripping their gears Where bizzards bowling hollow They zoomed where the lost cancellations defrost And glided where few could follow They dashed for days through the Haze Then dipped through the fumes O Till their blue the birthstone goo And their eyes red from the smell! Then they thought they'd the sights between Paradise and where Hell Hole the way back nearly home,- they tackled And sighted Alaskas Shores And cherubim to the other said- q wonder where Peter is?" And the other sad,- ain' on the iob But that an't of our biz!" So they floated about and their eyes bulged out At the scenery sublime, They drank in the splendor- gorgeous and tender And fed the beauties of Tnei At last they found it wasn't called Heaven But declared they liked it well And when Peter whsled them back to the Fold They broken-hearted as He'll
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-04
BLUEBELL BROWNIES NEWS

We have been very busy. We have been making kitten wash rags for ourselves and nut-cups for the people at the hospital for Valentines Day.
 We are going to have party for Valentines Day. Linda is the chairman of decorations Kay .is chairman of games. And Sonya is chairman of food.
 We are going to send valentines to Elizabeth and Joyce.
 Mary Walsh, Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-04
PANsY BROWNIES NEWS

Yesterday we started to make valentines. We made dresses for our dolls last month.
 We went on hike down to the East End. Nancy went back to Lost River. We miss her.
 -Jeannie Heath. Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-04

Links for the anchor chain of the super carrier Forrestal weigh 360 pounds each and the chain is strong enough to lift a small de- stroyer out of the water.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-04
FEEDING LIVESTOCK IN
SEVERE WINTER WEATHER

It's getting to the time of the
year when we can expect severe
weather to appear without much
advance notice. Let's run over a
few high points on feeding live
stock when the bottom drops out
of the thermometer.
Extension Livestock Specialist,
N. A. Jacobsen, reminds us that
although proteins, minerals and
vitamins are essential in keeping
livestock healthy, a full belly"
along with plenty of warm water
is more important during a Sc
we're cold spell.
Other than natural or artificial
protection, livestock keep warm
principally by heat and energy
created by digesting food. And
OF course, some feeds have more
heat and energy value than
others. Most concentrates have
about twice as much heat and
energy value per pound as
roughages. However, almost any
roughage will create enough heat
and energy if the stock can get
enough to get full.
Water is needed, of course. for
digestion of both roughages and
concentrates and also for reg.
ulation of body Temperatures
When animals lack enough
water they become dehydrated
and lose weight rapidly. Cattle
need large amounts of water -
need large amounts of Water
as much as 5 to 10 gallons Der
day. And in cold weather, open
water from a spring, creek, ar
teslan well or heated tank is the
best. If the water, is ice cold
cattle may not drink enough to
meet their needs. Sheep require
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-04
BRUcELLoSIs COSTLY

BrucellosiS is the most serious,
dictate that incidence of the dis
ease has now been reduced to
States.
The U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture estimates that Brucel-
loSis is causing annual losses to
the cattle industry of SO million
dollars year, through reduced
output of milk, fewer live cattle,
and replacement of infected
COWS.
Tests during the past year in
dictate that incidence of the di-
sease has now been reduced to
a point where a concerted effort
can wipe it out.
To this end, an active eradi-
cation program is being carried
out by State and Federal Veter-
inarianS under written agree
ments between the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture and State
Departments of Agriculture.
Such agreements have been
made with 46 states and 2 terri
tories.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-04

much less water than cattle and
for this reason, they can get
along on snow.
So, when the real cold weather
strikes, see that all your live
stock has plenty of warm water.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-04
LOOKING AHEAD"
CIRCULAR AVAILABLE

Although indications are that
1855 will be another good year
for business in general, the pic
ture is not quite so optimistic for
agriculture, it is pointed out in
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-04

the January issue of the Montana
extension Service publication,
Looking Ahead With Montana
Farmers and Ranchers."
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-04

A big part in any mans reli-
gion consists in getting along
with other people.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-04

Correct your own mistakes BY
avoiding those of others.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

who were released by Communist
China last month had been re-
turned to full duty" The four
admitted that under Red Chi
nese pressure, while they were
prisoners of war, they falsely
"confessed" they few north of
the Yalu River under orders.
A board of senior generals re-
viewed "all the circumstances Of
their confinement. treatment
and present condition" and rec
commended they return to duty.
an announcement stated.
| One of the four. Capt. Harold
Fischer, jr., of Swea City. Iowa.
also signed a false germ warfare
confession under duress, the de-
Ipartment has said.
/ The others are 1t. Col. Edwin
Heller, Wynnewood, Pa; 1st 1t
Lyle Cameron, Lincoln, Nebr.,
and 1st 1t. Roland Parks,
Omaha, Nebr.
The four were tried by a Red
Chinese court last May on
Icharges of ''intruding into China
for harassment and provocative
ATTACK" They were ordered de
ported" to the United States.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

and sentenced for offence.
against fellow prisoners.
The three turncoats could bt
court MAI tialed under the Code
lof Military Justice, even though
they received dishonorable dis
charges in absentia. This Is a
much disputed section and It's
constitutionality now is before
the Supreme Court.
1t is still available for use
against the turncoats. There are
those in the Pentagon who favor
its use. They would detain the
trio under that section when
they set foot on American soil.
Another opinion is that any
prosecutions should be left to
the Justice Department in view
lof the dispute over the military
Justice code provision.
The provision in question fol-
lows:
". =. Any person charged with
having committed, while in a
status in which he was subject
to this code. an offense against
this code. punishable by confine-
ment Of five years or more and
for which the person cannot be
tried in the courts Of the United
States or any State or territory
thereof, or the District of Co
lumbia. shall not be relieved
from amenability to trial by
courts-martial by reason of the
termination of said status"
The trio now en- route home
are William A. Cowart of Dal.
ton. Ca: Otho G. Bell of Hills.
boro, Miss. and Lewis w. Griggs
of Jacksonville, Tex.
The Air Force meanwhile an.
nounced that four fighter pilot.