davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-20

cations. BY directing an interesting
educational campaign, the bureau
can lead Americans to discovery of
q new travel land-their own.
But even If travel in America be-
comes both smart and popular, Eu-
rope, with such a calendar as this
for December, never will grow dim:
December.
1-YUGOsLAvIA National Festival Day
of,,5,1;na, Of Hnion in Yp.os1.via: ~, Various
s-BELdIUM: Traditional procession Of
-; NICHOLAS At Arlon.
a0Rs 9shSton ana ao1 1neu'as: ..si
s-swTrzERIHNb ss st s' opsnins fop ensen; season
Of Davos-Psrsenn Railway at Dayos.
finland vs. Sweden. st Heisinsfors'
-rNaaAiND: asisi smithneld Club c.ttl.
show till the 9th, in London.
q. s5o1 3. oi s. N K. nc" constitution Oh 'n'
o-sT. NICHOLAS DAY: Opening OF
Christmas season and children 8
git festivals in Belgium. Bulsaria.
Greece. Hungary. Italy. SHolland.
Russia and Switzerland.
ENGtAND: Rugby football match at
FINLAND: Independence Day festival
swTTzERLAND: Parade Of wollishofer
Santa Clauses at Zurich.
7-ENGLAND: Radiological Exhibition
NORWAY: Lapp market | at BoseEop.
North Norway.
Evening star., 1938-11-20

The Englishman's average height
is feet 7A inches. the Scotsman's, S,
S feet 8s4; the Irishman's, S feet 7Z4,
and the Welshman's, S feet 6lz.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-08

A picnic is democratic; it gives every
little bug an equal chance.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-08
TWO PARK CREWS
SETTING RECORDS
CLEARING BURNED OVER TRACT
IN GLACIER IN FACE OF I'M
USUAL HANDKCAPs
Era WsrAmen 0vcrcsme steep Slopes,
Lack eE Heavy Machinery and Horses
and Necessity Of Cutting Low Stumps
70 Reduce Fire Haxard.

Steep slopes, lack OF Heavy ma
chinefy or horses and the necessity
for cutting low stumps present no
problem TO two ERA crews engaged
in fire hazard reduction on the
north ferk Of the Ezathead river
IN Glacier national park
John Alton, assistant chief ranger In
charge OF forestry and wild life, be-
neves the men are setting new rec
ords for land clearance on the 1000
acre tract of burned-over timber. Thirty
man-days work is the tempo the men
have set for clearing one acre Of land.
Dick Nelson, ranger at the north fork
station, believes the ERA men win
soon be removing snags. windfalls and
debris with the expenditure of less
than 80 man-days' labor per acre.
The old transient camp at Coram has
been remodeled for ERA use. Arrange
mentS are being made to house 200 men
IN two shifts for the seven-months'
project A recently constructed 7Ox35-
foot mess hall, with modern sanitary
kitchen, win accommodate more than
200 men at capacity.
Sixty-four CCC boys from Roes
creek camp have completed carrying
five miles Of telephone cable, weigh
ing more than 10 tons, to straddle
Glacier national parks majestic Logan
pass.
L44C3 dAoO IttLkCQ OliC ana O4E-ualI
miles Of cable from Avalanche camp
ground to the foot Of 1,000-foot rock
wall. The telephone line is being laid
underground to prevent damage from
snowsl1deS and to keep Logan pass
devoid Of overhead wires.
Each boy carried an average Of As
pounds Of cable each trip. Rarefied
atmosphere and rugged country were
additional handicapS. Extreme care has
hot IA 10 4e
not dragged on the ground nor
stretched too taut.
Park officials claim that with the
completion Of the underground line
over Logan pass, Glacier park will have |
finished the most difficult leg in the |
450-mile circuit which will give the /
park one of the most complete COM I
systems in the United
States.
Directing the educational activities
Of 100 Glacier national park CCC boys
from five states is the job of l. L.
Williamson at GNP-4, Many Glacier.
First Lieutenant James Coleman is
company commander.
Physical education, chiefly boxing.
gets the support of IS percent of the
boys Thirty eight fighters trained for
'he recent Fort Adissoula district CCC
boxing tournament at Haugen. Bob
Tiger" Noonen, Junior foreman who
vas Montana middleweight champion
n 1934-36, coached his MANY Glacier
luggers."
A class Of 10 boys is preparing for
Eighth grade examinations. Others are
earning credit in English from the
Browning high school.
Most of the young men," says VIII
hanson, an Oklahoma and Harvard
This contention is borne out
" registration in forestry deisel en-
Itneering and radio which is under the
xpert direction of Second Lieutenant
Robert Angster."
Kansas and Nebraska are home to
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-08

Making plans Is easy. the rub comes
in carrying them out
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-08
NEW BEAvERHEAD HIGH
SCHOOL Bull DING PLAT

Beayerhead county high schools his
tory and the proposed bond issue which
VIII make possible the construction Of
a new building formed the topic Of an
interesting address by Prin Conrad
Orr at the Dillon Rotary club.
The school graduated its first class
In 1892, the speaker said. occupying as
that time the same building as the
public school, The present main build
ing was erected ia 1901, when the en-
rollment stood at 40 students, and the
second building Was constructed in
1913, when 80 students we're enrolled.
Since then the attendance has
climbed to the present average OF near
ly 800 and as a result the school is
now greatly handicapped by lack of
space, Principal Orr declared.
Through a federal grant of s135O00
recently made, 1t is now possible to
build a new $4,000 structure at q
cost OF only $165,O00 to the county,
the speaker said. The proposed bond
issue upon which Beaverhead county
voters win ballot, will provide for the
county's expenditure.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-08

81 percent Of the boys, a percent cons
from Arkansas and Is percent are Mis-
sourians Montana Is represented By
two enrDliees.
Characteristic Of Che ambitious work
program carried out By GNP-4 boys -
the largest single crews record Since
early summer "A enro1lees cleared 81
acres Of fire hazard, cut and fl0ated
600 cords Of fuel wood down Swift
current lake, cleared more than u
miles OF trangruountain communication
line right Of way and handicapped the
Many Glacier camp, In addition to mis-
cellaneous tasks.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-08

Activities Of Montana members
Of the Future Farmers Of America
during 1888 were not only more
numerous but more farftung than
in any year since the state Organ-
ixat1On received its charter In 1880,
according to A. w. Johnson, state
adviser TO the Montana r. r. A.
Composed of students of vocational
agriculture in Montana high schools,
the Organization counted total of
1900 rural boys in It's membership IN
1888, an increase over the previous year
Of 213. Further evidence that r. n. A.
activities are covering q wide area Is
shown by the fact that this year every
one of the As vocational agriculture
departments in the states high schools
Is represented by an F. F. A. chapter,
organized during the year at Culbert-
son, Laurel, Belfry, Fort Benton and
bingham. And in addition a collegiate
chapter at Montana State college was
granted charter
out Of the whirl Of chapter activities
In the state, a number of individual
members emerged to participate in re-
gional and national f. f. A. events. Two
Future Farmers were sent to the re-
gional speaking contests, one at Port
land, Ore. and the other at Estes Park,
Colo. Fifteen farm boys were sent by
Montana F.F, A. chapter to the or
ganixation's national convention held
at Kansas City last fall.
Activities Of the chapters covered a
wide range In 1888 For example, john
son said, 33 chapters sponsored and
held F., r. A. parents and son banQuets,
So chapters carried out half hour radio
breakfasts, "A chapters held summer
camps for members, IS chapters carried
out safety on the highways programs,
10 carried ON pest eradication cam
pa1gns, 81 organized libraries for farm
boys, and 20 chapters engaged IN home
Improvement work. FF. A. members
also sent exhibits and maintained
r. If A. booths at the North Montana
state fair at Great Falls, Midland EN-
pETw fair at Billings, and Western Mon
kana fair at Missoula.
Besides these activities By individual
chapters, more than 800 Future Farm
ers attended the annual state convcn-
ton st Montana State college where
"a Of their number were awarded the
coveted degree OF state farmer In recog-
nitsOn of their achievements and leader
esafp. Also during the year a paper,
THE Montana Future Farmer, was pub
llsl1ed each month for the improvement
Of the ". F. A. program Ia the state.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-08

MARKETING POLICYs In
dussry almost always finds that
the controlled use of high-grade
Cargoyle Lubricants pays for
itself many times over and that
sIaey actually cost less TO use
Ehan ordinary lubricants. But
for such equipment as does
NOS Justify the highest-grade
lubricants, SOcOny- Vacuum en-
@ineers will recommend a
lower-priced lubricant con-
sistens with true economy.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-08

BIG TUEBER~--A fire Of undeter-
mined origin destroyed the barn ON the
George o. Campbell ranch on the
Boulder road six miles from town.
There were 1900 bushels Of wheat
stored In the barn as well as a quantity
OF corn and oats 1t Ia hoped about
half the wheat can be saved. There was
insurance on the barn but not on the
contents.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-08

AUGUETA--A binder that had never
beer assembled was discovered by
Henry Schaffer while remOdeling o
building for Anthony Pings here. Pings
was formerly an implement dealer
here sind used shed as warehouse.
T9s1st storms Of many years filled the
shed and buried the binder.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-08
Discusses Legal and Other
Phases Federal Securities
Act as Applied TO Mining

The following paper delivered the 1888
the Mining Association of Montana Mr. OBen, native Of Butte
recently elevated to the position of assistant general counsel of
the Securities and Exchange commission His understanding
mining industry and its problems financing especial
est this which summarizes the attitude of the commission
ward mine financing and facilities understanding of the
registration of mine securities.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-08
We Like to Get to the
BOTTOM OF THINGS

GEVENTY YEARS AGO, the founders of what is
~ now the Socony-V acuum Oil Company, Inc, first
exhibited the Unsuitable curiosity which character
ICES every Socony-V Vacuum fabrication engineer to-
day. They NOT, nor is he, content with super
things
That attitude is reflected In every CargoyIe In
dustrial Lubricant. In mining, In railrOadng, i'm
shipping, in manufacturing in every industrial
enterprise, CargOyle Lubricants earning Lubri-
cation Profit for their employers because they are
doing a thorough job.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-08
FUTURE FARMERS
HAVE BIG GROWTH
FIVE NEW CHAPTERS OF ORGAN
IZATION FORMED IN MON
TANA THIS YEAR

Membership Composed of Students Of
Vocational Agriculture In Montana
High Schools, Now Numbers I,300 In
State, An Increase Of 21S for 1888.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-24
FATE OF PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH TO BE DECIDED
Meeting On Sunday To Be Held;
Has Been Closed Two Years

Member sof the congregation of
Garrett Memorial Presbyterian church
in Oakland will meet Sunday, March
81, at o'clock, in the church, corner
Second and Liberty streets, to decide
as to the future Of the church.
The meeting of the membership has
been called by the Presbytery of Graf
ton and will be in charge of Rev. Will
liam E. Brooks and NJ. B. Cobun, Of
Morgantown and the Rev. Nelson H.
Thorn, of Grafton.
The church, one of the most beauti-
full landmarks of Oakland, observed
its fiftieth anniversary on March II,
1885. 1t was on that date in 1885 that
the local congregation received the
deed to the property from the estate
of the late John W. Garrett, who
erected it in 1868 as a memorial to his
brother.
1t was first named the First Presby-
ternan church, but later its name was
changed to the Garrett Memorial
Presbyterian church in honor of its
donor, who, during his lifetime was
president of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad.
The structure is said to have cost
more than eleven thousand dollars.
1t is built of blue stone and during all
the years of its existence the material
retains its natural color.
What its fate will be will be deter
mined at the Sunday afternoon meet
ing of those interested.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-24
Theatre Tax For Year Reaches
Sum Of SS2S.1O

The theatre tax for one year on
Sunday moving pictures reached the
sum of $82810, according to report
just released by the Mayor and Town
Council of Oakland
In the municipal election in 1887
voters of the town of Oakland favored
Sunday moving pictures, and the law
called for tax on admissions to be
paid to the City Council. Half of the
proceeds were to go to the Garrett
County Children's Aid and Relief So
ciety, one-fourth to the Oakland Free
Public Library and one-fourth to the
Oakland Volunteer Fire Department.
The statement shows S413.42 turned
over to the Children's Aid; $206.71, to
each the Public Library and Fire De-
partment; $125 for a check book, and
balance of 1 cent. The years figures
run from March "a, 1887, to March 20,
1888. March distribution will not be
made until April A, it was announced
by J. Frank Browning, city clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-24
County Youth Club Hears Rural
SOciOlogist On Friday

The monthly meeting of the Garrett
County Youth Club, under the direc-
ton of Miss Mildred Barton, home
demonstration, and John H. Carter,
county agriculture agent, was held at
the home of Misses Margaret and
Mary Frances Rowan, on Friday ev-
ening, March IS. The speaker was Mr.
Lindey Dawson, rural sociologist from
the University of Maryland, who gave
an interesting discussion of the ques-
ton "Is machinery the cause OF I'M
employment"
A program was arranged for the re-
naming months. Those in charge IN
clude Jessie Guard, Friendsville; Mary
Jane Porter, George Porter, Mary f..
Rowan, Anna burst, all Of Oakland;
William Wildesen, Gormania; Robert
Dewitt, Accident; Miss Barton and
Mr.. Carter.
The April meeting will be at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanst
in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-24
"HOuse Must Come Down." Says
State Fire Marshal

Following an inspection of the old
Bosley Hotel on Oak street on Tues
day, Joseph F. Daugherty, State Fire
Marshal of Maryland, told members of
the City Council that the "house must
come down."
Emroy Bolden, member of the City
Council and of the Oakland Fire De-
partment, accompanied Mr.. Daugh-
erty on his inspection trip. The build
ing was considered by Mr.. Daugherty
to be dangerous fire hazard, and he
informed the owner of the property as
to what should be done.
Council was informed last week that
the building would be RACED within
sixty days. The subject was brought
to Councils attention through a petit
ton signed by fifty residents of that
section of town declaring the building
to be unsafe and living conditions un-
sanitary. Nine families, with total of
fifty-two adults and children occupy
the structure.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-24
To Offer Prize For Planting Best
HaIf-Acre Of Trees

A purse Of IS, being raised by mem
bers of the Swanton community, will
be given to the person living in that
section who this year plants the best
half-acre of trees.
This offer is part of reforestation
program which was suggested in the
address of Mr.. Rudolph F. Booming,
of Oakland, when he met with large
meeting of citizens in the Swanton
school building last month.
A State Extension forester will be
in the county within the next two
weeks, it is stated, when he will meet
those persons who showed a particular
interest in the matter of developing
forests on their properties.
His advice will also be available
to others who wish to plant trees this
spring and who make arrangements
for this service through the office Of
John H. Carter, county agent. Adults
and young people may compete for
the prize offered. A committee of
farmers and experts will act as the
judges.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-24
PROGRAM Is ANNOUNCED
FOR MT. CHOIR FESTIVAL
Many New Innovations Being
Planned By Rev. Felix Robin
son, Director, For Event
OFFER WEEKS PROGRAM

The fifth season of the Mountain
Choir Festival will take place again
this year at Mountain Lake Park,
under the direction of its founder,
Rev. Felix G. Robinson, having as his
associate Prof. Raymond X. Hollinger
of Hagerstown Rev. Robinson, who
during the past year has been con-
nected with the Westminster Choir
school, Princeton, N. j., has returned
to Oakland and already has COM
menced preparations for a program
with many innovations.
There will be a Liturgical Choir
school from July II to Is inclusive for
ministers, organists, and choir direct
tors, offering six courses on the rela-
ton between music and worship. The
faculty is composed of Rev. Robin
son, Mr.. Hollinger, DR.. Beckett Gibbs,
New York, and Dr. Harvey Gaul,
Pittsburgh. Besides there will be a
two weeks Master school of Music
commencing July 5, under Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Holden Huss, Steinway
Hall, New York. This school will have
it's headquarters in the Mt. Lake Park
hotel.
Friday, July Is, the representative
artists of Maryland will give a pro-
gram under the auspices of the Mary
land Federation of Music clubs, Mrs.
Frank Stuart Rowe, president. Satur-
day afternoon there will be a Junior
Choir and Hymn contest for male
and mixed quartets. Saturday event
ing the Festival Choir will sing
Elijah" with Reinald Werrenrath
and M. P. Moller, Jr., as soloists. Sun
day, July IT, in the afternoon there
will be the adult choir contest, offer
ing as usual large cash awards. In the
evening will be held the outdoor pro-
cession and the Choral Eucharist, with
the festival choir being led by DR..
John Finley Williamson, of West
Minister Choir school, Princeton. Prof.
Hollinger will direct the festival choir
in the performance of elijah" DR.,
Gaul has composed the festival an
them for this season.
The syllabus, containing prelimin
ary abstract of events, with dates,
sytc., is just off the press. Copies of
this syllabus and other information
may be obtained from Rev. Robinson,
at Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-24
JUDGE Hustler CHARGES
GARRETT co. GRAND JURY
InquisitOrial Body, With Joseph
E. Harmed, Foreman, Assem-
bled Monday Morning
SESSION WAS QUITE SHORT

With Joseph E. Harmed, Oakland, as
foreman, and other members of the
March Term grand jury in attend
ance Monday morning, Associate
Judge Hustler of the Garrett County
Circuit Court, addressed the body,
which completed its work and adj
journed on Tuesday, as follows:
Gentlemen of the Grand jury
You have been selected as the grand
jurors for the March Term of Court
for Garrett County, and it is custom
airy for the Court to instruct the
Grand Jury, in a general way, of the
duties which they are about to under
take and perform. / shall contine my
self to a general statement of the
things you are expected to do, and to
those statutes, which we are required
by law, at each term, to bring to the
Grand Jury's attention.
Grand Juries are an ancient and i'm
portant institution, and the strict per-
Torrance of their duties constitutes
one of the safeguards of the public
in the preservation and peace of the
community and the safety and secur-
ity of the individual. In the further
ance of justice your Investigations and
deliberations should be conducted in
secrecy. You are sworn to keep secret
the States, your fellows and your
own counsel. This language has ref
erence to all things which transpire in
the Grand Jury room, and the princi-
pie underlying this injunction of Sc
crecy extends to all persons required
by law to be present before the Grand
Jury. This policy is to inspire your
body, as a whole, with confidence of
security in the discharge of your re-
sponsible duties, SO that you may de-
liberate and decide without apprehen-
Continued on Page TWo)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-24
OPEN HOUSE AT SWALLOW
FALLS CCC CAMP APRIL 3
A Program Of Interest Is Being
Planned BY The Officials

In commemoration of the fifth an
nlversary of the establishment of the
Civilian Conservation Corps, Company
304, located in Swallow Falls State
Forest, is planning an unusual pro-
gram and "open house" for Sunday,
April B. This program will be the
high-light of the anniversary week,
from March 31-April 5. The general
public of both Oakland and other Gan
rett county communities, as well as
the county as a whole, are cordially
invited to attend the "open house" and
participate in the festivities, is the
expressed wish of Captain R. S. Is
iminger and Project Superintendent
F. w. B. Taylor, together with other
officials of the camp, who are planning
an excellent program for the affair
Among the major items on the pro-
gram is an inspection tour of the
Camp and Harrington Manor project,
upon which the enrollees at Swallow
Falls are working. The entire camp
will be thrown open to the public on
Sunday morning, and guides will be
provided to show visitors through
the camp as well as Swallow Falls
State Forest, in which the camp is
located. Between 2 and o'clock on
Sunday afternoon refreshments of
sandwiches and lemonade will be
served in the camp mess hall.
Means of reaching Harrington Man
or, weather permitting, will be pro-
vided by camp officials from the camp.
Invitations are being prepared and
will be mailed to Oakland as well as
to Garrett county officials.
AS means toward acquainting the
public of the ideals and projects of
the Civilian Conservation Corps, Mr.
Fechner, Director of that organiza-
ton says:
81 am heartily in favor of the open
house commemorative exercises. Let
tiers and reports reaching this office
indicate the holding of these anniver-
sa1y celebrations has aided in improv-
ing camp morale and in strengthening
the good relationships that normally
exist between the camps and commun-
tiles. They have also served to ac-
quaint the press and the public with
work which the CCC is accomplishing
and the fine things which the CCC is
doing for the boys in the way of i'm
proving their employability, physical
condition and morale"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-24
Open House At The Methodist
Episcopal Parsonage Friday

Rev. and Mrs. Winfield S. Patterson
were host and hostess at the "open
house of the new Methodist parson-
age, adjoining st. Paul's church on
Oak street last Friday afternoon and
evening. The guests as they arrived
were received by Mrs. Jackson and
other members of the congregation
and by Rev. and Mrs. Patterson, while
others showed the guests through the
structure, which is modern in very re-
spect with all those niceties that make
a home attractive and convenient. Tea
and light refreshments were served to
the 125 or more visitors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-24
ANOTHER EXCURSION is
PLANNED FOR JUNE 5TH
Passenger Agent of B. & o. Here
Monday With Aim In View

Another excursion for Baltimore
and Washington to acquaint people of
those sections of the country with the
beauties of Garrett county, is being
planned for the early part of June, it
was announced yesterday by Mayor L.
M. Fraley M. w. Grove, passenger
agent of the Baltimore ard Ohio Rail
road, was in Oakland on Monday max
ing tentative arrangements with Mr..
Fraley.
Providing necessary arrangements
can be made with the general offices in
Baltimore, the excursion will be run
on Sunday, June 5. 1t is expected that
foliage will be fully out by that time,
spring flowers in bloom and nature at
her best, to show visitors what makes
people admire Garrett county. Cam
era fans are expected in larger num-
bers than were here last fall for the
autumn leaf excursion.