davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-15

Remarkable success of new test
submarine has resulted in orders
for four more.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-15

Subscribe For The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-04
Fuse Protection Is
Important In All
Electric Circuits

No wiring system is complete
without fuse protection for all cir
cults. according to A. " Krewatch
extension agricultural engineer at
the University of Maryland Mr.
Krcwatch is often asked about the
protection for motors connected to
these lines.
An ordinary fuse consists Of a
soft metal strip which mclts when
the safe carrying capacity is cX-
cecded The fuse is so enclosed that
it melts or burns out No damage
is done, but the flow of electricity
is interrupted until the fuse is re-
placed, he explains.
The agricultural engineer warns
that such fuses protect the wires
from overheating but do not pro-
tect motors from damage. Motors
draw as much as three or four
times their normal running current
when starting and coming up to
speed This starting period lasts
only a few seconds.
Motor coils are designed to carry
this great overload for a short time.
The ordinary fuse will not carry
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-04
CONNECTING TWO STATES
Congressional
Viewpoint
Ga. Joha MsrShAA Buti<s
sAxxc~ <tx1k.sess...s .-ssssss e.

Even now, with much cleVerncSS,
certain misguided groups continue
to eXtoll the shattered virtues of the
New Deal and the Fair Deal. Lit
tie imagination is needed to fathom
the purpose of this deception. And,
as the 1856 elections approach it
must be expected that these en-
deavors will accelerate.
That the political philosophy of
the new-Fair Deal, with its many
socialistic tendencies, has been
capably "shorn of its glory" there
can be no argument But, these re-
curing efforts at resurrection give
rise to the impression that the real
meaning, intent and consequences
of socialism are not generally
understood.
Websters New International Die
tionary defines socialism asa
political and economic theory of
social organization based on col
lective or governmental ownership
and democratic management of the
essential means for the production
and distribution of goods-social-
ism aims to replace competition by
cooperation, and profit seeking by
social service, and to distribute in
come and social opportunity more
equitably than they are now be-
lieVed to be distributed"
To expose and illuminate the fall
lacy of socialism, we have only to
examine the Wretched record of the
British Labor government in taking
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-04

over or Matchmaking the coal,
transportation and steel industries
shortly after World War H. In adj
ditiOn all private business and in
dustry came under the umbrella of
rigid government control and regu-
lation, and most private fortunes
we're liquidated by taxes The pro-
cess of naturalization and rcvcrsion
to private enterprise is well on the
way to completion, but these eX-
perienccS have brought forth sew
eral interesting confessions from
Professor w. Arthur Lewis, a lead
ing spokesman of the British Labor
Party, and prominent exponent of
socialistic theories.
Professor Lewis admits publicly
that government controls are
cumbersome. unpopular .un-
necessary. they put the whole
DODuldllOI DIT lHC lllNlNN VI SONtI IL
mcnt clerks that government own
ership solves nothing and only Gre
ates other serious unsolvcd prob
lens; that private profits are cs-
sential; that income taxes are too
high; and that more private invest
ment is needed. Also, here in
America, Norman Thomas. the per-
cnnial head of the Socialist Party
has conceded that socialism could
not succeed.
Let those who advocate the re-
iuvenation of dangerous expert
ments in socialism, as initiated by
the New Deal and the Fair Deal
take heed The people of America
are on to their game. | predict that
their misleading propaganda will
fail.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-04
Named Postmaster
AT Oakland Office

Donald M Browning, 30, last Fri
day was named postmaster of Oak
land
A native of Garrett county, he
has been serving as acting post
master since October /, 1854.
Born in Deer Park, Browning is
married and the father of four
children, including Robert F.. 8;
Donald NJ, 6; James, 3; and Paula
Jane, seven months.
A veteran of World War III, the
new postmaster served with the
Eighth Air Force in Germany.
Prior to taking over his post Of
flee duties here, Browning was as
sociatcd in business with his father
and brothers, who operate the
Browning Super Market.
He is member of the Oakland
Mt. Lake Park Lions Club, Oak
land Lodge 1872, AT. and AM,
and of several other service orgami-
cations in the county.
Browning attended Oakland High
School, and was graduated from
Mercersburg Academy, MERGERS
burg, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-04
Engineer Favors
Heated Air for
Drying Crops

Is heated air necessary in con-
nection with crop-drying systems?
Yes, in many cases, answers A. ".
Krewatch, extension agricultural
engineer at the University of
Maryland. when weather cOndi-
tions are perfect, most crops can
be dried with unheatcd or natural
air." he says. However, the first
cutting of hay is often difficult to
dry without heat because of high
humidity LcgumeS such as clOVerS
particularly give trouble during the
first cutting even on hay drier.'
During midsummer with the sec
ond cutting, unheated air is usual
ly satisfactory. Ear corn can be
cured using unheated air during
favorable seasons. Shellcd corn in
most cases requires heated air for
satisfactory drying. Heated air is
essential to the batch or wagon
methods for curing hay. These
methods are preferred when the
hay crop exceeds 100 tons or so.
Natural air drying takes con-
siderable time, often as long as
two to three weeks, and the harvest
is too fast to permit drying of one
lot before the next is ready.
Heated air drying, says Krc-
watch, has these advantages: %
Crops can be brought in at high
err moisture content ~ there is
less loss of leaves or risk of storm
damage. and 90 gives insurance
against damage or loss of crop dur
ing long periods of rain or high
moisture.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-04
County Ranks 2lst
In Cash Form Income

According to the 1865 Survey of
Buying Power Maryland's gross
cash farm income amounted to
$252, O29OOO in 1854, OF this total,
Garrett county contributed 81,
978,000, or 1893 per cent, to rank
2lst of the states % counties.
With gross farm income in the
United States estimated at S29,-
700,000,000 last year, Maryland's
share among the states was OBS
per cent. Maryland counties having
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-04

If you use regular-priced gasoline
here's a really "hot" idea. Switch to
today's great new ESQ gas, and dis
cover a new world of driving
pleasure.
Discover the pleasure of giving your
car a gasoline so good it actually
meets standards set for premium
gasoline.
You can't get better mileage with
any regular" gasoline! A quality
bargain hard to beat! But the plea
sure doesn't stop with that!
Behind this gasoline, you've got
ESQ Standard Oil Company, and all
that it stands for. You've got the in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-04
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank all our
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and hclpfulness follow
ing the death of our mother. the
late Mrs, Sarah Greer Hutchinson.
We want to thank especially the
Rev. Don Jackson and also all those
who contributed cars for the funcr-
al service and sent flowers.
The Children
ADV If
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-04

the overload and will melt unless
it is large enought to carry the
overload. Then it is much too large
TO protect the motor from damage.
A special delayed action fuse or
Notwithstanding switch equipped
with a proper size thermal cut-out
is needed to protect any motor.
Since motors are expensive and
overload protection is cheap, it is
sound practice to safeguard every
motor.
Motor controllers with overload
protection, says Krewatch, are pre-
ferred to special delayed action
fuses since it is easily possible to
replace motor fuses Cfustrons) with
ordinary fuses of large size which
might give no real protection.
First men of West Germany'S
new armed forces probably will don
Il.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-04

the largest share of state farm in
come were Frederick, 936 per cent;
Worcester 1892 per cent; and Wico-
mico, TAI per cent.
These estimates include cash re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-04

dustry's finest research teams work.
ing every day to bring you better
and better products.
Remember. too, there are $4,000
ESQ Dealer stations ready to serve
you at home or away :. with the
finest and most convenient service
on the road.
SO don't put it off =. come on in and
begin to really travel "frst-class."
Happy Motoring" awaits you at
every ESQ sign. See your ESQ
Dealer today!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-04

A retired army surgeon declared
the nation was medically unpre-
pared for an atomic attack.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-04

For the first time since World
War II, major crime is on the wane
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-04

ceipts from farm marketings plus
government payments
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07

of trror.
One such error is acuuiescing
in the temptation 10 join and
become active in organizations
which cngcnder hatred and law
le:SncSS and violence and perse-
cution of minOritics.
AT the moment, the organiza-
rtn OF this nature most active
in this area is the Ku Klux
Klein.
rs WE SEE IT, no person can
be a member in good standing
OF 4 Christian church and also
be a member of the Ku KluX
Khan, because of the following
reasons:
!. The Khan encourages hat
rcd OF mlnoritics, whereas Jesus
Chris rs love m-arnatc. and
He commanded Us 10 love one
=. Tn. KIan works under coy
er OF darkness. whereas Christ
itni'N teaches us TO bring trc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07

alike.
3, That Jesus Christ COM
monds us to love one another.
4. That established govern
mint is God-given, sent by
Him for the punishment of evil
coers. and for the praise of
them that do we'll"
D. That our Lord teaches tho
worth and dignity of every i.u-
man soul, from which have
come our Constitutional guar
antee and Bill Of Human Rights.
WE THEREFORE. call upon
our people 10 resist every pres
sure to join the ku Klux Khan
OF any kindred organization, and
pledge the full support OF
Christian help and strength 10
each in his own church and cor
pCratrly the strength and help
of all.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07

WHEREAS. it is the concerted
orinion of this body that the
ku klux Khan, whether inten-
u"rally or unconsciously, is not
Only unAmerican, but unChrist-
ian;
NOW. THEREFORE,, be it re-
solved by the ministers of the
.c-urchcS of Conway, following
NE teachings of Jesus Christ. of
Which their churches are wit
ness, and following the princi-
PIES of democracy upon wnich
this nation was founded,
THAT WE RESOLUTELY RE
IhCF and stand against the Ku
MH'N Khan as an ORGANIZATION
N'lch fosters intimidation. law
IcSsncsS and hatred.
MOREOVER, we as ministers
u the gospel of Jesus Christ
70 deeply sensible of our call
- not only to bear witness TO
" truth. but 10 warn our pco-
re of the grave consequences
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07
hioden things to light.

hidden things to light.
3. The Khan takes the law into
IS own hands, whereas Christ
Ianity teaches us to submit our
selves to the government as su-
p'eme, and every citizen is en-
titled to the due process OF law.
4. The Khan encourages vio-
lcnce and arson and intimida-
ton in group action which no
single Christian would dare
countcnance rs an individual
action.
:. No organization built upon
the unhealthy emotions of hate
ard fear can possibly, in any
waS, be considered Christian.
1. the Khan offers to its mem
ocr2 the suffering and sacrifice
ii its victims as a worthy rca-
son for the Klan'S existence.
y HcrcaS, Christianity teaches
tai the only worthy reason for
IT'S existence is personal suffer
rs and sacrifice for others.
:. The Khan, in burning frey
crosses. makes a muokcry of
Christianity. The Khan would
use the Christian symbols with
ON following It's principles.
W. DO SOLE'INLY AFFIRM:
]. That God has made Of one
blood all mon:
>. That jesus Christ is Lord
CT all waI.rlrins and miu0rl.,s
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07
Conway Preachers Denounce
ku kIux kIun I'm Resolution

Preachers of the Conway
churches got together last week
Shd agreed to ask all good citi-
zcns to stay out of the Khan
The Conway Ministerial Asso-
citation, representing all of TIC
denominations which have
churches in Conway, and with
every member OF the association
present, passed resolutions con-
ccmnlng the Khan as unAmcri-
can and unChriStian.
Rev. Thomas Il. Bigby. pastor
Of the PCntccostal Holmes
church, is president of the aSsc-
Grafton, and Rev. 5. George Low
ell. pastor of the First Baptist
church. is secretary.
Tho following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
WE, the Conway Ministerial
Association, in meeting this 2ls
day of August, 1888. note wit.
concern the rtpurts Of renewed
activity on the part of the III.
hW% Khan. We feel imuolig I
from a sense OF Christian duty.
resting upon us. to issue - tn,
public a strong statement uf
( 'r Yfe'rrn rr-T,.fr,l, ,r.f.T ......,..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07
WALDEN NAMED
ON DEANS LIST

sam Walden star athlete at
Tabor City High school. was
named 10 the Deans List Il
florida state University for the
TaSt semester.
An announcement from the
university officials listed WaId-
81 A. having achieved Il least
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07
CannerY To Open
BY Appointments

Beginning this week the Loris
caHncry will be open only by
appointments, J. ID. Mccormick
states.
Anyone wishing to can should
contact either Mccormick of
hi Rankin. They viii make
arrangements to open if the vol
mnn IS sufficient enough.
There is a possibility il Will
reopen if produce becomes more
plentiful but there has been
nothing TO can the last two days
y Was open. Mccormick SAID.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07

. =" average In academic
work.
Walden will enter his second
year Of college this month. Ho
has transferred from FSC %
North Carolina State College.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07

According to a Tennessee sur
..v lees than > percent Of per-
.us placed i'm jail hold hunting
r fishing licenses. Il looks like
Oh. licensed spor,smcn intend
= ---- --t-mf-Nn-rs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07

'
,-.J-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01
Adds Crawford
TO Unpirino Stuff

CINCINNATI, NOV. i GA.
The purchase Of Umpire Henry
e. lShael Crawford from the
American Association was an
nOunced last night BY Warren
Giles National League presi-
dent.
Crawford u being added to the
National League urnpiring stan
as 9 result Of the resignation
last week Of Lon Warneke.
Crawford. 81. began ilmpfring
q 1850 ia the Canadian Amer
lean League. he spent the next
three seasons IN the Glass ii
Eastern League and was ID the
American Association last sea-
son re q i resident Cf Fhila-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01
Grim Slated to Run
Ii Sugar Bowl Race

Burr Grim Of Maryland. inter-
collegiate mile champion. Is
among I'VE stars who have ac-
cepted invitations to run IN the
y ,sOD-meter race at the Sugar
Bowl sports carnival January ]
ct New Orleans.
New Orleans officials, also are
trying to interest Chris Ckata-
way and Gordon Prize. TIE Eng
lish mile stars. Ia the race.
Others entered In addition "a
Grim are Jim Bailey, Uniyersity
of Oregon National AAU cham
pion. Bill Deilinger of Oregon,
BIN Tidweli of Kansas State
Teachers and sture Linuuist 81
Oklahoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01
Beuin
Work ior Duke

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. (Eg
Coach Eddie ErdeIatz gave his
Navy football players some brisk
running exercises yesterday and
then took them into the projec-
|tion room % view mistakes In
the ALL defeat by Notre Dame
Saturday.
After looking At Aims of their
first defeat Ia six games this
season. the Mfddies planned to
settle down To heavy work to-
day for Saturdays game with
Duke ID Baltimore,
Navy nedics reported there
were no serious injuries follow
Ing the jOust with the Irish, but
Fullback Dick Guest IS expected
TO be out 0f action for 8 few
days With 4 bruised rib.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01
MOuntnineeFs Polish
p efense for CIV Game

MORGANToWN. M. va. Nov.
! Nl. Coach Art Lewis ore
Wardedy his West Virginia foot
ball team for its overwhelming
$50 victory over Marquette 81
W-rking his charges until dark
on the practice field last ninl1t.
While : cold and biting wind
swept the neighborh0od, Lewis
sent his third team through 4
scrimrnage with the freshmen
while the first and second Unit
polished up their pass defense.
The first and second teams
then ran through dummy
scrimnaee, employing their run
ming and aerial plays afailssi
George Washington defense pat
terms.
xsfays today confsrrned That
senior HaIfbAck Eddie DuRalaI
l65-pound speedster from Union
town. mi. IL out FOR THE season,
IKE must undergo surgery I'M
mediately for i separation ~
the left shoulder received Ia tl1e
Marquette game Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01
Yunks Lift Mark
In japan to 20

NAGOYA, Japan. Nov. / (H s..
The New York Yankees trimmed
Japan's Chunichi Dragons, TO
today behind the tEree-hit pitch-
ing Of Johnny Kucks and Tom
sturdivant.
II was the Yanks' seventh win
without q loss IN 4 tour Of Japan.
They piayed one tie.
The Yankees got eight hits
including q two-run homer BY
Eddie Robinson III the fourth
inning.
A crowd of about 10000 In
GLIDING many United States serv-
icemen. saw the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01
(..IAf
- z

NJ
r,....,....... q -. -. !,
1 80 -. =.
toucndown pass % Halt1ack
bopny MOSS the teams leading
scorer with q points. want aisc
mas scored himself with 2 90
|yaru Kickon return. When tne
Aiosilitaineers are rolling ~ hign
gear, ANYTHING = likely ~ hap
pen.
With All that, Coach Lewis q
West Virginia y trying 10 Inject
a note of caution into bis team.
Speaking publicly ahcut the trip
70 washington he said We
never seem 70 play = good game
against George Washington, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01
CIV and Terps
Start Basketball
Practice Today

BasketbalI practice starts TO-
day ct George Washington and
MARYLAND, with Georgetown
holding on for one more day.
because If ! chi,rch holiday
1...... S, ~, $3.50. 81 ~,
1871. -. allll.a1s =
mas tollf g last years letselmen
back from 8 team that won a
games and last 8 for the tesk
,se.ra 4, X. xz1ae,,,,,s,,,,,, .,,s.,
|,,,,,t,. 8. zx.,.,,,.,,<, $500, s,,,<
! . s.,s,. S. -. 80.
naliilkah e1essea nVe issleIen.
The TerTapins turned n 9
I7-7 season. best in Millikanss
ave saarars ,u,t,, thayn ana an.
]. 49, ..-. .-.'s i. 8. ,-
osils1 il,ap ssAlpa1sn z - plosF
pect.
Holup. Petcayich Back
Returnina Tor the colonisIs
80 hsa ~ xx-.1,.,, - xsct.a.si,t,
and George kline from the first
team. along with Jaw Mannin0
X f,rst-Ii1e sui, ana Bol, Gwses
new also 4 freoueafiy used ssib
last wear. Bob Goodwin. Who
also was or1 last years varsity
SQUAD IL hack ana IN from the
Junior varsity are such promis-
Inc 0lavers 81 .Joi1n .JoIIy and
Dick young
~. 100000, .,,.,;ts,,, =,
H. -. s,,,,sN 3 *, ns .as.,..s .
3 ~. s,at 3 aan - 49, 1..1 80 -.
: - is,t...,,. eso 4, IoE1 S -
-. .ss y ,. ....4 8. ..t.ss, 49, 49,
,,a ,,,.,, 800, .s s. ,I I,sss. 49, ~.
..a,. -. $3.50, .ss :. 49, *.
= M.st .a s,,-a, $3.50. -. 8 49, ca,,4s,
- . ss =. $3.50 s,t 81. - n
, :. !. 49, 30 49,, 80 S.,s,. 80, sa,,.
s 800. a.. go 80. 49, - 1919. :. 80
s I.sL 81 80 paua - asl''O aaiu
800 $500
Terps In New Field House
MiIlikan IT Maryland win have
back s.lch loss stars AZ Rol,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01
West Virginia Alumni
Schedules Open House

University q West Virginia
alumni Ii the Washington area
win hold open house Friday be-
fore the west Virginia George
washington football game.
The affair viii be held at the
Congressional Hotel from s 70
7:3O pm. The game Is ct
Grifiith Stadium starting at SIS.
The Congressional win head
quarter the West Virginia team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01
TIGERS ROUGH SINCE OPENER
Development Of Line
Marks Wilson Streak

Through 1of as, Fote SAYS. he
names scott Lacy. 1 defensive
guard from Episcopal High. and
Gordon Holterrnai, 208-pc,illd
senior who moved here from
|Carlisle naryac,yss 81 wsrre Isis
|dad. al Xrl,iy coIonei. vas Sta
ssoned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01
FOX Assigned 10 1urke,
By Sfnfe p Department

Sam FOX d WAsbingtoll has
|beeh assigned 10 Turkey BY the
State Department 70 help the
Turkish Sports Federation with
Its basketball and phyFical edu-
cation programs
Eox's athletic career began at
Central High School here, as q
football and basketball star. He
later played football Sc. Ohio
state and for the New Xorl.
Football Giants and coached the
Ottawa Rough Riders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01
Ski Champion Dies

HELSINKI. Nov. lFl<Fin-
lands Tauno Luiro. 70. hee ..se:ssIz
81 the world ski-jumping record
|of 456 feet. died Saturday at his
home In Royaniemi. He had
suffered from diabetes. Luiro
made his tremendous leap ct
Oberstdorf. Germany. IN 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01
MARYLAND

Continued From Page CD
taught me the name Of the
game knock the other guy in
the stands. Blaik taught me or
ganization.
Dietzel made Little AIl-Anleri-
ca center at Miami Of Ohio. after
enrolling at Duke, but ealisting
Ia the Air Force nine months
later he dew Ia missions over
Japan as 4 H-20 pilot Iii the Ko-
rean war.
He entered Miami after his
discharge and after his gradual
tion In 1913 assisted with the
coaching there while doing grad
uate work.
The handsome, bcyisl- locking
Dietzel joined the Army staff III
1919. moved to Cincinnati with
Giilman for two years and then
70 Kentucky under Bryant for
two. He returned to serve under
|Blaik In 1853 and "a.
Inherited Most Of Stan
Dietzel inherited an but one
member Of bis coaching stad. He
added Bill Peterson. q buddy who
was coaching at Mansfield
tOhiol High School. Dietzel's
alma mater.
One Of his assistants who had
been at LSU for 3 year. George
y. Terry. was the freshman
quarterback at George Washing
ton III 1880.
Dietzel Is the earnest, enthusi-
agtic type coach. he won the
LSU people over with d quick
speaking trip through the State
III which he gave them his
coaching philosophy, and the
people liked It. 50 far the Tigers
have had everything this season
but luck. Maryland hopes the
bah doesn't starting bouncing
rfnfik for them on SATURDAY..