davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
ELIJAH ALLEN UPHOLD

Elijah Allen Uphold died We'd
nesday, May 7, in Garrett County
Memorial hospital where he had
been a patient for the past twelve
days.
He was a son of the late John
and Effie Teets Uphold and was
born in Friendsville May l. 1897
He was aged 81.
He had lived on a farm between
Crellin and Turner Douglas and
was a veteran of World War l.
serving as a private in the u s.
army. Company f. 18th ammunition
train. He entered service August
%. 1918 and was discharged at
Camp Meade on December IA,
1918
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. La
vinia Friend Uphold, two sons and
two daughters, Cecil Uphold AL
ton, Ill; Paul Uphold, MorgantoWn,
w. Va; Mrs. Kathleen Friend,
Deer Park; Mrs. Lillian Sisler,
Terra Alta; ten grandchildren; two
sisters and four brothers, Adam
and Orville Uphold, Deer Park;
Clarence, Friendsville; Theodore,
GAINESVILLE, w. Va; Mrs. Theodore
Reckart, Deer Park; Mrs. Blaine
Friend, Sang Run.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted on Friday afternoon at 2:3O
DIST, from the Blooming Rose
Methodist church, in charge of
Rev. Irwin Steiding. Interment will
be in the church cemetery. The
body will be at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Kathleen Friend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
I See by the Dailies

Three Baltimore policemen were
free on bail, being accused Of a
series of burglaries in northern
part of city.
Mummies dating back to 21st
and 22nd dynasties were uncov-
cred at Luxor, Egypt.
Russians accused Dag Ham
marksiold of violating United Ma
tons charter in backing L. S.
artic proposal
Russia vetoed Eisenhower's pro-
posal for military inspection system
in polar regions.
A bomb shelter 800 feet below
surface of Manhattan, in solid
rock. big enough for AZ million
people for 80 days, was being
studied.
Arturo Frondizi took oath as
Argentina's president May /,
pledging a government by law
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
MRS. MARTIN /. COOPER

Mrs. Joyce Cooper, AZ, commerce.
al teacher at Davis and Thomas
high schools. died Sunday. May 4
at the Cleveland clinic following d
short illness.
A native of Chicago, she was
born January IS, 1911, daughter
of the late Charles and Lillian
Hackett. She was the wife of
Martin L. Cooper, Of Davis, and
sistcr-in-laW of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S
Cooper Oakland.
Mrs. Cooper was a member of the
National Education association, the
West Virginia Education associa-
ton, Kappa Delta Pi sorority. West
Virginia university alumni associa-
ton, the Earstern Star and the
Episcopal church.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at ? O'Clock
from the Lutheran church in Davis
with Rev. George Weirick, pastor,
and Rev. A. B. Mann. pastor of the
Presbyterian church, officiating
The body was taken to Pittsburgh
for burial.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08

l6 days He was a retired farmer
and was a son of the late Eugene
Teets and Mrs Jennie Wolfe Teets.
He was a member of the Lake
Ford Methodist church.
His first wife, Nora Pearl Dodge
Teets, died in 1928. His second wife,
Elizabeth Sines Cross Teets, died
May 49, 1857. Surviving are three
sons, Harold Teets, route l, Terra
Alta; Arthur Teets, Buckhannon;
Sgt. Lester Teets, U. S. army, sta
toned at Rapid City, n. D.; two
step-sons, Walter Cross, Keyser,
W. Va; Emerson Cross, of Wash
ington, D. c. Also surviving are two
daughters, Mrs. Edna Lewis, route
!, Terra Alta Mrs. Ruth Barkman.
Charlotte, N. c.; three sisters Mrs
John Dodge, Terra Alta; Mrs.
Bertha Miller, Mrs. Reba Dodge,
route l, Terra Alta; three brothers,
Ora ID. TeetS, Percie +. Teets and
Ross TeetS. all Of route !, Terra
Alta; also 10 grandchildren and
three great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted on Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock. daylight time, from the
Lake Ford Methodist church with
Rev II. L. Short Officiating. In
terment will be i'm the Lake Ford
cemetery. The body will remain at
the Fike-Watson funeral home in
Terra Alta until shortly before the
funeral service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
Teachers Elect

AT a recent meeting of the Gar
rett County Teachers association
at Southern High school, Charles
Strauss, Northern High school in
structor was elected president, and
will succeed Albert Ringer, OF
Southern High school. Eugene
Finn was named first vice-presi-
dent; Albert Ringer, second vice
president; Mrs. Esther Yoder, secre-
tary; and Harold Garrett, treasurer
Delegates to the MSTA conven-
ton are Mrs. Elizabeth Williams
Miss Esther Opel, Ralph Beachley
and Ralph Bucket.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
David Nuzum To Speak

David Nuzum, instructor in Poto-
mac State college at Keyser, and
chairman of the Tri-Valley district
of the Potomac Boy Scout council
will be guest speaker at the wor-
ship service in the Crellin Metho-
dist church on Sunday evening
May II. at s o'clock.
Mr.. Nuzum has been active in
the scouting program for the past
ten years and recently received the
Silver Beaver award for outstand-
ing service in this work.
The program is open to all.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
Announce Engagement

Mrs Nellie Johnson, Mt. Lake
Park, announces The engagement of
her daughter, Resale 10 Ann, to
James Andrew Moon, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Moon Of McHenry,
Miss johnson attended Southern
High school and is now employed
by the Oakland Taxi service Mr..
Moon attended Northern High
school and is now stationed with
the Navy at Norfolk, Va.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08

Mrs. j. D. Darby and Miss Grace
Jones have returned to Oakland
after visiting in various places dur
inc the winter months
Mrs. f. |. Baumgartner has been
appointed to the office of "AuXil-
iaries Organization chairman" of
the Maryland Association of Hos
pital AuXiliaries.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard b. Jones, Oakland,
on Saturday, May 3, at the Garrett
County Memorial hospital
Miss Shirley Wyeant and Edgar
Lemmert JohnstoWn, Pa, were
weekend guests Of the latters
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Lem
inert
Mrs. Lynn Mitchell, MacAlvey's
Fort, Pa, and Dickson Mace, stu
dent at Penn State university,
were weekend visitors of the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. W.
Mace.
The Ladies' auxiliary of the Rose
dale Pentecostal church is having
a sale Saturday May II, at the De-
Witt and DeBerry store on Alder
street. Baked goods and fancy work
will be on sale.
Pfc. Don A. Phares. camp Le-
Jeune, n. c., spent the weekend
with his wife. the former Margaret
Nethken. Mrs. Phares was granted
a tranfer from Washington to work
in the Oakland telephone office
Members of the Harmed Bible
class of St Paul's Methodist church
will meet Tuesday evening, May
13, at o'clock at the home of the
president, Mrs Paul B. Naylor,
with Mrs. w. w. Dawson, vice-presi-
dent. assisting. A Mothers Day pro-
gram will be presented.
Members of the county health
department are attending two
day meeting of the State Health
department in Baltimore today and
tomorrow. Attending are DR.. Ar
thur Jones, health officer; Charley
B. Miller. sanitarian: Mrs. Hazel
Walter. Mrs. Charley Shaffer and
Mrs. irwin Gcorg. health nurses.
The candidacy of Mrs. Helen
Baumgartner, for member of the
Democratic State Central commit
tee has been endorsed by the Mary
land Women's council, at a board
meeting in Baltimore It also en-
dorsed a Republican woman of Be-
thesda for the Central committee in
that county She is currently presi-
dent of the Women's Council
The Full Gospel church, Deer
Park, is continuing its revival with
Miss Charlotte Rodgers, Portland
Oregon, as evangelist. Miss Rodgers
has toured in twenty countries
Saturday she will show slides
taken of India including the Tai
Mahal; also a picture of Mt Ever
est. There VIII be pictures Of Rev
Edgar Barrick, former resident of
Kitzmiller.
Sharon Wood year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wood. of
Alexandria, Va, is to play in the
talent show in Washington on
Thursday and Friday of this week
and will also entertain by playing
her accordion at the PIT A. meet
ing of a school in Alexandria on
May IS. She is granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wood of Mt
Lake Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
Oakland Personals

Ralph Wolfe, who was hospital
patient last week, has been dis
charged but is still confined TO his
bed at his home near Red House.
Mr.. and Mrs. c L. Sutton, ST.,
have returned to their home on
Omar street after having spent
the winter months in St. Peters
burg, Fla.
Mrs Hattie Davis. wife of Henry
Davis. of near Oakland. is a surgi-
cal patient in the Garrett County
Memorial hospital in Oakland, and
is now conyalescing
Mrs Vida Sanders, of Red
House was discharged from the
local hospital after having been a
patient there for several days, and
is now convaleScing at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul limbaugh
spent the weekend in Washington,
returning to Oakland on Monday,
accompanied by their daughter,
Mrs Charles Behne and son Paul,
who are spending the week here
Mrs. Earl S. Lee and Mrs. Ker-
nit Glotfelty were in Gettysburg.
Pa, for three days last week for
the annual meeting of the Lutheran
Seminary auxiliary. Mrs. Lee and
Mrs. Glotfelty were reelected to
offices of vice-president and sec
rotary.
Lieut. Ronald Ream, stationed at
the naval air station at Chinco-
league. Va, visited his sisters
family, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Alex
ander. Lake Mary Fla, recently.
He was a visitor of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Harland Ream, Deep
Creek village, over the weekend.
The WSCS of White Church is
sponsoring a Ham and Chicken
supper at the Community hall in
Ryan's Glade, opposite the White
Church on Thursday evening. May
Is Supper will be served from
$50 to 100 Adults are 81 per plate
with children under ten years of
age 80 cents.
Sgt. &c and Mrs. Maxwell De-
Witt and five children, Augusta,
Ga. spent a month here visiting
their families, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Dewitt, Mt Lake Park; Mr. and
Mrs Wade BoTyard, near Oakland.
They left for New York on April
IS where they were scheduled TO
fly to France.
Circle l of the Lutheran church
will meet at the home Of Mrs
Arthur Ofsthun, Loeb Lynn. on
Wednesday, May IA, at 8 p. m
Mrs Floyd Wensel, Mrs Carlton
BoWser and Mrs. Cecil Smith Will
be co-hostesses. Bank opening will
be observed Circle will meet
at the home of Mrs. Paul Riley
at o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Bolyard, of
near Oakland, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Weeks and two children, Mt.
Lake Park, recently spent a weeks
vacation in the south. They visited
T/Sgt and Mrs David c. Bowman
in Maysville, N. c., also MI and
Mrs Roger Gibson, Falls Church,
Va. Sgt Bowman is stationed in
Camp LeJeunc.
Circle 2 of the Lutheran church
will meet Wednesday evening, May
IA, at 8 o'clock at the home of
Misses Marion and Elizabeth Leary,
with Miss Margaret Hamill as CO.
hostess. Mrs. Paul Hinebaugh,
vice-chairman, will conduct the
business. Members are to bring
contributions for a mission prof.
ect of the Church Women in the
Virgin Islands. Mrs. Violet Muir
ray will have deVotions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
EARL ERANKLIN TEETs

Earl Franklin Teets, of Lake
Ford, near GAINESVILLE, died Tues
day afternoon. May 6, at the home
Of his son, Arthur Teets, in Buck
harmon, w. Va.
He was born April 20, 1882, at
Lake Ford and was aged rs years,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
10 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Sixteen marriage licenses were
issued during the past week end
ing Monday morning from the
office of Richard L. Davis, clerk
of the Circuit court.
Fourteen of those we're granted
in May During April las licenses
were issued
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-26

Babson Park. Mass, August 81
1853. Please do not ask me if, after
buying land in Florida California
or elsewhere in the South Or South
west. you can sell it al profit
if you later decide you don't want
to build on it or use it.
Such Land Is Good Security
Let me first say that at this
tim e, Whatever you buy land
stocks. bonds, or a small business
you should buy for cash This.
in my humble opinion, is not yet
the time to borrow money in order
to buy anything for a quick turn
or profit However, l may be
wrong and l hope / am wrong
On the other hand for those
people who will be retiring on pen
sions in the North. 1 believe it is
good protection to own a Well-lo-
Gated lot in a warm climate. But
be sure to buy this as you would
buy life insurance. for protection,
not Tor profit. AND make sure you
see the land before you buy it.
Supply and Demand
My reason for not now buying
for profit is because we have no
control over the market when we
wish to sell. When we buy anything,
today we are sitting in the drivers
seat, but this is not SO when we
sell. The price which we get when
we sell will depend not upon the
real value of the property. blu
upon how many other people want
to sell similar property at the
same time. This we cannot control.
This explains a basic trouble with
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-26

business today The supply of both
goods and labor. at the present
time, exceeds the demand This es-
pecially applies to the automobile
industry Printing the pump. reduc-
ing taxes. or trying any other arti-
fetal gimmicks will not restore
prosperity. But, as soon as demand
again equals supply. we will once
more have full employment The
same applies to selling land or lots
for a profit Our own property ul-
timately depends upon the other
fellow that is, upon what he
wants.
Prices and Wages
The usual method for bringing
about an increase in demand for
goods is to lower prices. According
to the newspaper advertisements of
today. it appears that retailers are
now really cutting prices and that
there are true bargains. These,
however. vary in different locali-
ties. Customers should shop and
see for themselves President Eisen-
hover advises everyone to buy
more; but he does not say where"
or when" He leaves that for you
to find out.
Forgive me for so often referring
to the Good Book but remember
that the Bible has gradually been
built up on the experiences of the
ages, some $500 years. II you will
turn TO the third chapter Of Ec-
clesiastes in your Bible, you will
find it says that there is a time
for everything. Therefore, we
should recognize the reality of the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-26
Double Check

This is one OF her time that
everybody in America has my deep
est sympathy including myself. we
are about to become exterlninated
with our own connection and that
includes the Moon 2azers as wei
as the Earth stickers. Present
national and International policy Is
a set up of digging our own grave
with our teeth a plum political
mess.
This Middle Yeast is no different
from any other situation going on
in the world today. 1t calls for 4
full understanding of their local
problems and a full consideration
Of their needs Of any aid to solve
them The party in power has
flunked on every outstanding princi-
pal and Haunted all the advice dug
UP by those in a position to know
what is needed to settle the issuc
on any satisfactory basis. making
World War III a final outcome Of
their bungling military Intervention
in what was and is a local affair.
We need right about face and a
needing Of the minds and wishes
Of all the people rather than di-
tasteful affrontal of plain bullyism
in utter disregard of the interests
Of those peoples concerned. And in
stead of ending the Marines into
Central American Republics we
send them the Presidents brother
as goodwill ambassador to foment
rather than cement the friendship
You tell 'em I'm too busy.
Thanks for reading,
Yours
]. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-26

we have government Of laws and not OF men. We
believe that any study Of recent decisions Of the
Supreme Court will raise at least considerable
doubt to the validity Of that boast We find FIRST
that. in constitutional cases. unanimous decisions
comparative rarities and that multiple opin
ions. concurrng disscntina. common occur
renceS
we find next that divisions in result on
5-to4 basis are quite frequent We find further
that, on some occasions. majority Of The court
cannot be mustered in support OF any one opinion
and that the result Of given case may come from
the divergent views Of individual Justices who hap
pen to unite on one outcome or the other OF the
case before the court
.. it seems strange that, under conSti
tutional doctrine which requires All others TO rec
ognze the Supreme Courts rulings on constiih-
tona questions binding adjudcations Of the
meaning and application Of the Constitution the
court itself has so frequently overturned its
decisions thereon after the lapse Of periods vary
Ing from year to r. even - years.
The Constitution expressly sets up It's
procedures for amendment, slow cumbersome
though they may be. If reasonable certainty and
stability do not attach TO written Constitution. is
ii Constitution or is II shame
THESE FREQUENT differences and
sonal overrungs OF prior decisions IN constitu-
tional cases cause us grave concern 70 whether
individual views as to what is desirable to
not ,unconsciolisly override more dispassionate
consideration Of what is is not constItutionally
warranted
ut rs or earnest hope which we respectfully
express that that great court exercise TO the fan
its power Of judicial selirestraint BY adhering
firmly 10 its tremendous. strictly indicia powers
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-26
Buying Land For Profit Now

business cycle and time our moves
| accordingly. We must now bring
/ business and employment into bal
ance. This, Of course. means that
as prices declines, labor should be
willing to accept lower wages. Re
storing prosperity is no tone way
street
Best Stocks To Own
The law of supply and demand
applies equally to land. commodi-
ties, and labor. The wageworker
must be willing to take less money
home for few months and the
builder and the retailer must be
equally ready to reduce prices. If
WageWorkers do not now freely ac-
cept lower wages. they must suf-
fer from partial unemployment.
There is no halfW solution
Neither the President Of the United
States nor the president of any
powerful labor union can, in the
long run. upset the basic law Of
supply and demand. l urge readers
to turn again to Ecclesiastes, the
third chapter.
How can the Wageworker buy
goods if he is unemployed? you
ask. reply that he can do so with
his unemployment insurance and, if
necessary, by withdrawing some Of
the savings which he has been
storing up for a rainy day" This
gives hint to investors as to the
best type of stocks to own, viz"
Own stocks Of companies that
supply goods which people must
buy, whether they are employed or
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-26
John Temple Groves
The Cow Jumped Over The Moon

Wc know much as been wrong Il
must be that 3o.o0o.Ooo Of US arnt
decent
Mansfield Ia.. IL Mr. LOGAN y
home town When speak to parish
and city teachers there On Stpt q
I'Ill asE what they teach. becausg
Mr.. Logan may have been author
Of that tuneiu but not-tfue soma NJ
South Pacific about how Won Have
70 RI TAUGHT To Hate And Fear
If The sone were true. what al
educated planet this would VI
CONSIDERING iia Sums total ol tacla
hatr and fear
WI afc besscdlg icss "educat MI
ia tie South Or. al any rate ot
per capita hat is less
Breathe close upon thn ashes
i, may be flame will leap,
Unclose The soft close lashes.
/ Lift M the lids and weep
Princess Margaret VIII resior.
Townsend 70 her guest list, il i
fmlyfed but noi IN hcr heart Bn
experts say she has been deups
hm "A such circumstances noN
shc'll ueW W. adm N INV casWa
hostess 10 Inn
Autbor4aa wv rcnu-ssee vau~.
Authority 70 issue It's own bonds 70
\ is gWn expansion. opInrs TIL
Rome Ga, News Tribune. voair
/ let u become horsf without
birdie galloping down the high roar
TO socialism Even with limits p,l
miRht suck thr whole economy y
America into is area
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-26
Hey. dlddlr. diddlc


The COW that jumped over tl.e
moon is still one up on the Ain
Force And scientists put no cFc-
dence in unsubstanliatcd reports
from Canaveral oi i dish havra
successfully run away With N
spoon, either.
When the infinite cost and ln-
iintesmal chance Of moon jumping
arc considered and plans lor 4 shot
amonth indefinitely arc disclosed
YOU wonder what the limit is.
Scientific nTn and military men
seem To agree That whatever Is pos
sblc and useful must 70 on beinG
attempted Perhaps lhls n 10 with
TIE moon but how about Mars
and iniinity?
Senator Lyndon Johnson Has been
quoted that there Is some central
place III lntinity from which Planet
Earth can be dominated and that
our country must reach and take
Y II over before Russia does
But inilnily Is pretty iar You
could bleed to death financially On
lilc way
II may even be that yDu can
bleed To death trying ~ lltmp oxen
The moon One little dos that would
Taught I'd Sec such sport IN Russia
With The possibility Of moon
shooting Still ~ small and With the
usefulness still w fal- III the future
and with the costs as astronomer,
ns moon and stars themselves, il
may BE- that wen have 10 let tic
United Nations do the Job Before
hands Hi horror are raised. amcnC
tins to say It may have to b. Z
JOINT operation with Russia anC
America. With whatever other na
lions wish to come H. Otherwist
both the Great nations, III dreadful
competition may shAtcy them
elves against Iniinlty
pear John bca.ua ! reader
friendly enough II rcad NonJ
articlc HI ll. BIRMINGHAM Ppat
Herald Just for the sake Of passins
Away thr tme and not FIN aAA
benefit may receive Anolhrl
regular reader alWays WHITES
happened to 4ce SpHr colunEn th'
other day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-26

When the white men discovered this
country, the Indians We're running it. There
were no taxes. no debts, and the women did
all the work Whatever made the white man
think he could improve on system like
that? The Trainman News
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-26
ANT u So

Parking Space: An unoccupied space
about seven feet wide and fourteen feet
long next to the curb-on the other side Of
the street st Louis Star-Times
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-15
Cub Pack Dinner Draws Huge Crowd

More than 25O people attended the Blue and Gold Cub Scout din- ner at the high school cafeteria Saturday night The Parent-Teach- CTS Association, sponsoring group of the Cuh Scouts. arranged the dinner for the eight dens, the den mothers and families of the Scouts.
 A dinner consisting of moose meat, potatoes, vegetables and salad was served by the Scouts A program followed.
 Serving as master of ceremonies was Tom Gaillard, who introduced the guests, and spoke on the organization of cub scouting in Kodiak. A year ago, he said, cub scouting began in Kodiak we can be justly proud of the progress we have made in a year, he said We now have eight dens with a ninth ln process of formation ' Gaillard ---',n is Vice-chairman of the Scout Pack Committee, paid high tribute to the Den mothers, for the work they have done in assisting in the work -'for the hard work they have done, and the patience they have shown With out them we never could have sue ceeded. We would not have the