davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10

To the Republican Voters:
l am announcing my candidacy
for member of the House of Dele
gates, subject to the Republican
primary election on May 20.
| am resident of election dis
trict No 7, living at 1870 Oak street
in Oakland. l am a lifelong resi-
dent of the county and have been
in the Life Insurance business for
the past twenty-five years Prior
to that time | was saw mill oper-
ator and lumberman.
| am a veteran of World War
and a member of the Knights of
Pythias lodge at Oakland. At pres
ent | am serving on the Board of
Trustees of that organization. |
feel that | am qualified to fill the
office | seek and will serve the
citizens TO the best of my ability
if nominated and later elected.
ELIZA E. BRAY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10

My aim is to strengthen the Re-
publican party, and keep it a SYM
Dol of integrity and fairness. My
pledge to you is that if elected,
will perform all duties in an honest
manner.
| have been in the employ of
The Republican newspaper office
since 1922, was associate editor
for twenty years and have served
as its editor for the past eleven
years. | desire to serve the people
OF the county in the capacity of
committeeman for the Republican
party, and therefore solicit your
support.
GEORGE II. HANST
Election District No Z
ADV. A.
l hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Republican
State Central Committee.
| am a graduate of Oakland
High school, member of the Oak
Camp No. II, WOW: Garrett
Lodge No. 113, Knights of Pythias;
Garrett County Farm Bureau. Gar
rett County Turkey Growers as
ISOLATION
| am dairy farmer and turkey
grower. and reside 3 miles east of
Deer Park in election district No.
10.
If elected my desire is to fill
this office with an honest admins
tration.
respectfully solicit the support
OF all Republican voters at the
primary on May goth.
William E. Fitzwater, Jr.
ADV. s.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
To the Republican Voters:

TO the Republican Voters:
| hereby announce myself a
candidate for Judge of the Or
phanS Court, subject to the Repub-
lican primary election.
| began my career as a school
teacher, filling in the summer
months by working at the lumber
business. Eventually l changed to
farming and teaching. After teach
ing % years l devotcd by entire
time to dairy farming. Last March,
because of an attack of rheuma-
tism it was necessary to discon-
tinue farming. | wish to emphasize,
the attack did not in any way i'm
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10

ueoHqnd9H oqL Iod 9q!LosqnS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10

You get more for your money in Plymouth
Regardless of model price, you get full ll6-inch
Wheebase revolutionary suspension system
TorsonA ire - that gives you the worlds level ride
1otaC Contact Brakes that stop you faster. smoother
with 800 less lining modern Silver Dart styling
that will still be beautiful years from plus dozens
Remember: the other two lov-price charge
from 1925 40 for their top rides and don't offer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10

To Republican Voters:
l am announcing myself as
candidate for reelection to the
office of Judge of the Orphans
Court.
| have been a lifelong resident
of this county, living in election
district 5. | am at present and have
been for 20 years secretary-treas
urer of the Mutual Fire Insurance
company and am associated with
the work of the Farm Bureau of
the county.
If re-nOminated and later re-
elected | have but one desire. an
honest administration of my duties.
respectfully solicit the support
OF all Republican voters at the
primary on May 20.
r. c. PAP" TURNEY
District 5
ADV. 3@
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
JUDGE, ORPHANS COURT

| hereby announce my candidacy
for Judge of the Orphans Court,
subject to the Republican primary
election.
| have been a member of the
WOW. for IS years. | served as
judge of the Orphans Court from
1850 to 1854 and feel that my past
experience qualified me for the
duties of this important office. |
have been a lifelong resident of
the county and now reside in Oak
land, election district No. 7 where
engage in garden and lawn work.
| have been taxpayer all my life
and will be grateful for your sup
port.
BEN II. Dewitt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
I1||11I1I1'IIIIITIrr
p
Continued from page II
The Fakir
10 FakeI

20 years Of trailing the Indian rope trick. have
finally found what was looking for: the reasons
why the leeend refuses 70 die.
One answer Is that after people have been
fooled they are incapable Of giving an accurate
description Of what actually happened during q
maaicianS performance. Given time, their de-
scriptioms often become fantastic. They confuse
two or more tricks, and even describe something
the magician hasn't done - and couldn't do.
In cooperation with professor Of psychology
once made series q tests on graduate students
who didn't suspect what We were trying 60 dis
cover actually did four tricks and described one
which did not perform: talked about being able
to make . SO eoid piece travel instantly and
invisibiy distance Of 1--WE feet.
tsow a Myth Starts
A month after my show" the class was called
together and asked to write resume Of the magic
they had seen ne perform. Eighty per cent saw"
the HOld piece which had only mentioned.
Take the enchantmeut leut By distance, add
the embroidery Of secondhand hearsay. hemstitch
with the mystery" Of the East - and you come
up with fabric a. far from truth - the Magic
Carpet. The Indian rope Trick b pure fiction. But
mankind he's always had an instructive uric 70
manufacture the myth that Il exists. The idea Of
q stairway to heaven b universal dream.
The Chinese have d in folk tale called The
Theh Of the Peach" written about 100 BY P'u
Sunsiins. We have L in the stosy Of Jack and
the Beanstalk."
am convinced now that the process By which
people come 70 believe in the Indian rope trick d
akin 20 brain-washing am also convinced that
L VII cOntinue 70 fascinaie each new generation
born On earth. It's q towering lenend, tOugh 20
chop down. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

In automatic dishwashing,
a. in everything else, you
can expect premium performance
only from q premium product.
FINISH ID such q product. It
was developed specifically for
people who stress perfection
over price. Actually, FINISH
costs 90 little more it's hardly
worth mentioning.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-08
-::wORTH REPEATING-
The Tragedy of Arkansas;
Wrong Voted Over Right

LII 1fm payback of the Little Rock tragedy the peo-
pe o Arkansas said Tuesday that they perfer wrong to right
4hs was their constitutional privilege But in exer-
csng 1t they made moekery every law bv which the A.
mer1can citizen is expected to live
In electng Gov OVa Faubus to an unprecedented third
erH tey aligned themselves alongside demagogue who re-
FUSED last year his forces to enforce the law
ana used them instead to defy federal court order
ms was no militant minority speaking in the streets a.
aouhu Lue ROCKS Central High School, It was more than
,oo ARKANSAS euzens voeng their opinion the
Explosive domestic issue in century.
THEIR MANDATE was clear They prefer SEGREGATION 70
esraton But more tragicaly in giving Faubus vote Of
confidence they sought put themselves above the Supreme
court the President of the States and the federal
constitution. - ~ ~
Enotionaly inclined ntegrationsts will pehaps sooest
now tha Arkansas be sealed the rest of the conn
ture ct cetera be stopped that this rebeious common
wealth. be made to pay for refusing to conform
But the solution is that easy Arkansas has COM
eo no wrong In re-electing Faubus majority If ifs
voting citizens have simply previous wronedono in
us most violent and dangerous FORM
ms III Ms OF course that Arkansas continue to de-
~ the supreme Courts school indignation decision But can
he nation meet wrong with wrong without bringing the rect
OF the South to Arkansas defense? =
Inc answer is obvious The essential here is an orderly
approach to the problem '
We on the right side law could force the sso oaoi,
aS was done at Little Rock last year. but as the Tres
DAY election demonstrated would only fan brush f 49,
a major conflagraon. ~ w
Unpalatable though it may SEEM the sol,1+on tborof
lies IN missionary work. '
ARKANSAS CANNOT expect the rest of tho 11ni+ad
state to abandon indignation and leave the South Io
sooner or iater VIII have to adjust the majority view
adjustment Will not easy. If the Tuesday ooctor
Taught Us hohng ese disclosed that lob ahead will
De dhcut Tor everybody the North as well as the South
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-08
ABUNDANT LIFE

by ORAL ROBERTS

meath the sea, and he will some day
learn to fly through the air. So none
of you can hide mans soul perma.
nently. Let me have it, and will burn
and consume it in my flames"
To this the Others agreed. They put
mans soul into the flames, but after q
little while the soul emerged again.
unscarred and intact.
In despair the four spirits went to
Satan and told him their problem.
Fools! | will tell you where to hide
mans soul so that he will never find
it. Hide mans soul in himself"
How cunning the devil is. He would
get us to shut ourselves off from othet
people and from God, and hide every
thing within ourselves. But no person
lives to himself or dies to himself
There is no single island or nation thai
is sufficient within itself. We all need
God. When we have God, everything
just has to come out right.
We must not shut out the Holy
Spirit; we must not shut out prayer
and faith in God; we must not shut
out our Holy Bible; we must not ba
shut off from the Church of Jesus
Christ. We must become a part OF
Gods great program on earth. We
must be witnesses for the Lord Jesus
Christ and testify for him.
believe in a very positive outlook
toward life. | believe God is sitting on
the clouds. / believe that we arc more
than conquerors through him that
loved US and washed US in his own
shed blood. have a feeling Of peace
in my heart. ! believe that now is q
great time TO be alive! It's che right
time TO trust in God completely!
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-08

Our world is a fearful world. People
ire filled with fear and foreboding
Often il seems that nuclear warfare is
very imminent. Many times ! am asked
what should be our attitude at time
such as this.
My answer is this; We are not to
hide within ourselves. Neither are we
to turn from the actual conditions of
the world or from God himself
When world conditions become
serious, many people revert to child
hood When you and were little and
had to face unpleasant things, we inn
mediately would run TO our mother
or father. We felt if we could with
draw ourselves from the older children
who were trying TO Cypress us, or from
conditions too great for us TO eomPre-
bend, that it would all smooth out.
Sometimes we still do that We
withdraw into shells. We build wall
about ourselves and shut out the forces
that should touch our lives.
An old fable says; When Adam was
expelled from Eden he sat down under
tree and slept. While he slept the
four spirits of Earth, Of Water, of Air
and of Fire, stole mans soul and made
off with it,
Then the problem arose; How could
they hide mans soul SO that he could
never find it2
Earth's spirit said, II will hide 1t In
my depths; the spirit Of the Waters
said, 'T will sink IL In the deepest
waters Of the sea-; the spirit OF the
Air suggested, "Let me hide mans
soul beyond the farthest star"
But the Fires spirit said, None OF
that will work. Man can dig into the
earth. lie can invent chin to sail be-
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-08
Down In Arkansas

The overwhelming victory of Gov Faubus of Arkansas
in the Democratic primary this achieved without
opposition from other Arkansas pocos United
States Sen Fulbght for notable example remained
foraby on the sdenes not daring to risk anything in de-
Tense of the Constitution of the United States.
Mr. Fulbrght had his chance strike blow against seq
regaon before he entered his precious political
He was president of the University of Arkansas which
fused admittance to Negroes The ground rules not
changed during Mr. Fulbrights administration.
Now the Supreme has decided that Arkansas seq
regation laws invalid Fubrght lawyer and has
been teacher of law He knows that the ruling
the law he knows that the great majority of constitutional
scholars regard the decision sound he that
regation in the public schools morally ndefensbe has
been SO proclaimed by one religious organization after
other.
Beyond all this Mr. Fulbrght taken his solemn oath
occasions support and defend the Constitution
of the United States He did when he assistant
attorney general He did it again when he became member
of the House of Representatives and again when he be-
Senator Mr. Fulbrghs conscience is elastic enough
however allow him to remain silent and inactive while the
Constitution is being ramped by demagogs waving the con-
federae flag.
The triumph of Faubus is triumph for the Democrat
ic party all the Democrats in Congress are segega
tionsts practically all the segegatonss Democrats
and they are immensely Influential in the party councils There
are almost segregaonis in the Republican party The
turn office that Negro in the north
has been put notice of the degradation to be expected
Democratic success in the elections.
Mr.. Faubus' victory is likely to present him and his
friends with dilemma. day the United States
Appeals in ST Louis going to hear the appeal
from District Judge Lley decision throwing the or
eight Negro boys and girls Central High School in Lit
The probability, reckoned by many shrewd obser
vers Judge Lmey will be reversed and the school Of
Little Rock will be ordered to let the children
turn to the school when the opens
What will Gov. Faubus then the expectations
of those him, viii he again his
militia keep the children out? Win he risk action for
contempt court? will he desert those who counted
him defy the United States government and its Constu-
tion?.
Gov. Faubus is not to be enved. He his VIC
tory circumstances that likely make him
happy Chicago Daily Tribune
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-08
Guide.to Travel
Now Available TO
travelling Public

NEWARK, ". 1.-THE Nation
wide Hotel Association, Inc, for
the 3rd year is highlighting its
national program with the pub
fishing of a Guide to Travel. This
important book will enable the
Negro traveller who takes to the
highways this year to find the
best available Accommodations
throughout the United States and
Bermuda.
Dykes A. Brookins, editor and
publisher, pointed out that for
the first time, a medium which
is designed not for profit, but to
render much needed public
service is available.
The Travel Guide consists of
state by state directory of all N
HA members, listing the best "a
valuable hotels, motels, tourist
homes and resorts. 1t also lists
approved restaurants compiled
from the recommendations of
leading citizens throughout the
country. Many other features to
enhance the comfort and pleas
ure of the traveller are to be
found within its pages including
places Of interest and facts and
statistics that are of value to
tourists.
A feature story entitled, "A
Dream Comes True, tells how
young energetic Negro family, in
Knoxville, Tenn, got the funds
to build a 100000 dream" mo-
tel. An article entitled, Colin
surance Can Break YOU, will
prove to be of inestimable value
to all who own property and an
article entitled, The Nations
Turnpikes", gives valuable infor-
nation about this rapidly ex-
pending system Of toll highways.
with twelve pictures Of the most
outstanding of the nations turn
pixies.
Information and pictures Of
twenty-four Of the aspirants for
the Miss MIA Beauty Contest a.
long with directions for entering
the contest are included in the
book. This publication known as
The MIA Directory and Guide
to Travel, opens a new door in
travelling mediums and is a book
so packed full of information
that you will cherish it for years.
For your free copy, write Ma
tionwide Hotel Association, COZ
High Street, Newark, New Jersey.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-08

Calm forethought and sympathetic understanding
suppan emotionam and ignorance And that where the
people of the border help.
We in West Virginia. who have ntegrated our schools
without serious troubles have many of the that
South needs. Charleston Gazette
Evening star., 1958-05-11

FISHING MAP-Here is the first of a series of
maps pin-pointing Chesapeake Bay Fishing
This one covers the midday area from Smiths
Evening star., 1958-05-11
LISTOF CHARTER BOATS

trolling or still fishing. TR. q
$500.
CAPT. OLLIE TIPPETT,
Ridge. One charter boat, st.
Jerome's Creek, $40 per day
trolling or still-flshing. VO. s.
6722.
CAPT. THEO. COURTNEY,
Point Lookout. One charter
boat, $40 per day, trolling OF
still fishing. TR. 2-5541.
CAPT. J. ROBERT DRURY,
Ridge. One charter boat, st
Jerome's Greek. $40 for 8 hours
still fishing or trolling. TR. q
5506.
CAPT. BEN MCKAY, Ridge
One charter boat. st. Jerome's
Greek. $40 per day, still-fishing
or trolling. TR. 2-5317.
CAPT. JERRY T. NORRIS
Ridge. One charter boat, st
Jerome's Creek. $40 per day
still fishing or trolling. TR. q
5469.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
The Fish
STRIPED BASS - Ba,

STRIPED BASS - Bay an
glers know themSas rockfish, a
tremendously gamy species
which makes excellent eating.
They are named for their black
longitudinal stripes on a silver
background. A good fishing
time is in the spring when they
may be caught surf casting
from Point Lookout or trolling
the grass beds Of tributary
streams such as Smiths Creek.
Best time is in the fall, how
ever, when trollers pick up
tackle busters in the Triangle
area at the mouth of the Po-
tomac and along the shore line
from Point Lookout to Cedar
Point. OF Point No Point is a
favored area and one of the
Evening star., 1958-05-11
SKIFF RENTALS

Anchors and cushions provided,
With motor. S. additional.
Groceries. Ice. Bait. TR. 2-5135.
MALCOLM MAJOR, Ridge,
Three 16-foot boats and 6
smaller boats. Larger boats,
IS per day; smaller ones.
SO. Anchors, towels, oil-burn-
ing lamps and drinking water
provided. VO. 3-6726.
OLLIE TIPPETT, Ridge. Ten
rowboats. 15-foot boats, SO
per day, 14-foot boats, 81.
Anchors provided. Cushions OF
life jackets extra.
MRS. GRACE WOOD, Ridge.
Ten rowboats. SO per day.
Anchors provided.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

Ifavors hard bottoms. He also
wanders up the tributary
streams and can be taken all
along the shoreline. When other
species are absent, spot often
make the anglers trip worth
while.
COBIA - The other names
for this fighter include cabio.
sergeant fhsh. crab-eater and
black bdhito, although he is in
no sense a bonito. Spindly-
shaped with a peculiar fiat
tened area on the top OF his
head, he shades from q purplish
black on his back 10 a grayish
white underbelly. He has q
white longitudinal stripe.
This writer helped take two
cobia In the 40-pound class of
Tangier Island last summer.
Others have been boated or
lost that we're much larger.
Cobia are found around
wrecks and buoys as far up as
the Northwest Middle Grounds.
Travelling sometimes alone and
sometimes In groups they can
sometimes be sighted on the
surface close TO some buoy,
waiting for q choice crab or
foolhardy fishe to fill their NAV.
BLUEFISH-This savage OF
the sea, often called the
chopper" kills for the sheer
Joy Of killing and can be seen
in schools lashing the surface
as they feed on bait fish. Often
mixed with schools Of rock.
blues are unpredictable In their
migration habits, but last sea-
son was q good one In this area.
They occur from snapper" or
tailor" size UP TO about 4
pounds in Chesapeake Bay.
MISCELLANEOUS In this
we must group white perch and
King William perch which are
often present in the catches
but which do not attract many
fishermen to the Point Lookout
area. Then there are black
drum. founders and black sea
bass, caught in the hardhead-
trout areas, tautog and. Of
course. eels, toadfish and other
undesirable species.
CRABBING-Blue crabs are
abundant in the area and may
be taken almost anywhere
along the shore from rented
rowboats.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

CAPT. JOHN BEAN, Wynne,
Md. Eight charter boats.
Smiths Creek, $40 per day,
trolling or still fishing. Cot
tages by week. Restaurant. Ice.
Bait. TR. 2-5l15.
SCHEIBLE'S FISHING CEN
TER, Wynne. Capt. Andy
Scheible. One 55-foot head
boat, the Iona B., capacity 35.
Fare, SIS. Operates 6 pm. to l
am. Fridays, and 8 to 4 pm.
and 6 pm. to / am. Saturdays
and Sundays. Eight charter
boats. Bay fishing, $40 for 10
hours, trolling or still-f1shing
Potomac River fishing. $25 for
6 hours. Cobia trips, $50. Hotel
rooms. Restaurant. Gas. Oil
Ice. Bait. TR. 2-5l85.
CAPT. TAFT TIPPETT,
Ridge, Md. One charter boat,
st. Jerome's Greek, $40 per day,
Evening star., 1958-05-11

I
commonly frequented by WASH
ington anglers.
II is interesting because not
only are the usual species Of
bay fish caught there but II at
tracts others such as the cobia.
This gamy visitor from South
ern waters. sometimes reaching
100 pounds in weight. ranges
only slightly above Point Look
out in It's travels up the bay.
To add TO the interest, strange
ocean fish often wander TO this
middle portion Of the bay. Last
year. for instance, due perhaps
TO the high salinity Of the water
from the long drought, such
strange creatures as orange
nlefish. a tropical native. were
captured. Also taken were small
tuna.
From Smiths Greek on one
side OF the tip end OF Mary
lands Western Shore to Corn
field Harbor. around Point
Lookout. past st. Jerome Greek
and UP TO Cedar Point are pro-
ductive fishing areas.
Offshore in the bay areas
usually fished by charter boats
from this section are such Va
nous spots as the Northwest
and Southwest Middle Grounds.
Shell Hill and the Stone Pile.
Fishing in this area requires
q longer drive from Washing
ton, of course, than other pop
ular places on the Western
Shore but the abundance Of
fish at certain times makes it
worth it. Point Lookout is 80
miles from the District and
other driving distances are
from about 65 miles up.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Method of Fishing
STILL-FISHING-This is Il

IILL-FISHING-This is the
principal method of taking
hardhead, trout, spot and
perch. 1t can be done from
rented rowboats or from head
boats or charter boats. "a list
of rowboat liveries appears
elsewhere on this page as does
a list Of charter boat captains.)
Spinning gear can be used
for still-fishing but common
tackle is a light or medium
boat rod, free-spool reel with
100 to 200 yards Of 12-pound
test line and bloodworms,
shrimp or peeler crab for bait.
Fish a foot or so of the bot
tom and work your rod tip
slightly.
Rockfish can be caught by
casting chunks of soft crab
Evening star., 1958-05-11

into the grass beds Of tributary
streams and still-fishing.
cohia call for q distinctive
method OF fishing. casting or
drifting live bait. such as a
large spot. hardhead or trout.
10 the iish. Live eels also are
good.
TROLLING-This Is the ac-
cepted method OF taking rock
fish and blues. For surface
trolling, an outfit similar 10 the
one for still-fishing can be used.
but for trolling deep when the
fish are below. wire line should
be sustituted. Sinkers up 10 is
ounces also may be necessary.
Bats are usually bucktails or
spoons attached TO long mono-
filament leaders, In using wire
line, be sure you have a roller
tip on the rod. Wire will ruin
q standard tip.
CHUMMING-This also Is
an excellent way 10 take rock
fish and bluefish. Live grass
shrimp are fine but expensive.
Chopped menhaden often is
used. The chum is released over
the side Of the boat periodically
TO form a "chum line" and at
tract the flsh. They then are
caught casting or still-fishine.
SURF-CASTING - This is
q largely undeveloped sport
throughout the bay area but
growing rapidly and there are
some likely spots in the Point
Lookout area. Among these are
the Coast Guard pier at Point
Lookout and the sandy beaches
adjoining II. You will need per-
mission TO use the pier. The
first hardhead reported from
the area we're taken there.
Rockfish also bite in the shall
lows early in the spring. Use
bloodworms or soft crab, but
rock sometimes will hit q cast
squid or spoon. Night Is best
for surf-casting.