davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-08
Army Abandons Use
Of Plane Spoilers

Inactive since July 21, 1913, the
Ground Observer Corps of Allegany
and Garrett counties, has been offici-
ally discontinued. Howard ?. Lou
ghrie. district director, has announced.
Appreciation by the War depart
mcnt for the work of the 1000 odd
plane spoilers who had served in the
corps since its beginning following
Pearl Harbor was expressed in . let
ter to Loughric from Col Stewart w.
Towlc, Jr. Developments in the stra-
tegic situation was given as the rea-
son for disbanding the corps. Certif-
icatcs of honorable service are to be
sent to Loughrie and other members
of the corps, Col. Towle said. Henry
l.. StimSon. secretary of war. also
sent letter of appreciation for the
work of the volunteer p ne spot
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-08
In Training So He
Would Be In Shape
To Join the Navy

!. Edward Hokc, of Grantsvillc, be.
came seventeen on Monday, day he
has been looking forward to for many
days-it made him eligible to join the
United States Navy.
He applied at the Naval Recruiting
station in Cumberland. Just to make
certain that he would pass when tho
big day came Hokc has been in train
ing for the past four months, and last
Sunday, TO make sure he had Condi-
toned himself he ran five miles at a
stiff speed,
He was among seven accepted at
Cumberland, to 90 to Baltimore fol-
final physical examination. In the
group were Wellington l.. Williams
and Fred y. Peterson, of Bayard, W
Va; and Herbert j. Wright, Grants.
vile.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-08
Lighted Stars Gifts
By DR.. Love to Three
Former Parishes

Lighted stars as reminders to pass
crs-by of those away in the service of
their country, have been constructed
and given as gifts by DR.. w. b. Love
of Mt. Lake Park, to three of his for
mcr churches in Ohio, it has been
learned.
These stars, which are five inches
across, with small pilot light in the
center, and with reflcctors in all
points, are placed over the doors of
Presbyterian churches in Smithficld
Bloomfield and Sidney, Ohio, where
most of the boys in the armed forces
today from these places had either
been baptized as babies by Dr.. Love or
their parents had been married by
him.
Recently these stars were publicly
dedicated as reminder of the CON
tinual prayers of the churches and
their members, and they will not be
cXtinguishcd until the boys come
home.
AT the time of dedication notice was
given in Ohio papers, which went out
to boys in the service everywhere and
it has been stated that letters have
come back from service men of sur
rounding counties commencing the
idea and assuring the people that they
would all come over to help put out
the lights whom the war was over.
DR.. Love, a retired minister. has
resided at Mt Lake Park for several
years.
DR.. Love has offered to construct
a similar star for local churches.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-08
Army Fighter Plane
Makes Forced Landing
Near Grantsville

An Army P-40 fighter plane made
a forced landing on the farm of Ed.
ward Yodcr, one and one-half miles
north of Grantsville, on Tuesday after
noon but received no serious damage
and the pilot, 1t. Robert McKenna,
was uninjured, state police reported.
Police said the plane was forced to
land when it ran short of fuel on a
flight to Pittsburgh.
A Grantsvillc resident who went to
the scene, said the field was muddy
and that the pilot hesitated to land
with the landing gear in position for
fear that the wheels would sink into
the ground and the plane would over
turn. He landed the plane on its belly
instead
Two policemen were sent to the
farm to guard the plane.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-08
City Council Has
Routine Session

Only routine business was conducted
at the regular monthly meeting of the
Mayor and Town Council of Oakland,
on Monday night at the Council cham
Der
The clerk collector reported collcc-
tons amounting to S2,496.76 for the
month, including $31315 from water
accounts, $1.S67.l4 from taxes, $500
81 from 1943 auto taxes. Drafts for
May amounted to $l,57135, which left
81 1865 in the general, sinking and
office funds.
Theatre tax for the month totaled
$60.55. The city employed person to
NOW the grass on the right of ways
of some outlying streets.
The repairing Of the city streets is
now under way under supervision of
the State Roads commission. and oil
ing of the streets is scheduled to start
on June 70.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-08
State Democrats
Silent On F.D.R.
State Convention DEGREES Dele
gates To National Convention
Shall Go IninStructed

The proposed fourth term candidacy
of President Roosevelt went without a
single mention as the Maryland state
Democratic convention in session last
week in Baltimore named an unin-
structed delegation of twcnty-four tc
the national convention in Chicago
July 10.
Each delegate will have three
fourths of a vote, representing a
total of eighteen for the Free State
whore Democrats hold a heavy regis
tered majority.
The convention could have sent the
delegation instructed for Roosevelt OF
any other candidate, including a ma
tive son, since there was no mandate
from the voters in the recent primary
election.
No Mention BY Rayburn
Even speaker of the House Samuel
Rayburn (D.-TcXas), the keynote
speaker, avoided mention of the fourtI,
term issue, referring to Mr.. Roosevelt
Just once as ''our COMMUNICATIVE chief
and asserting that "thc Democratic
party is best equipped to lead the
nation through the difficult days that
are ahead"
A resolution commencing Governor
O'Conor and his administration was
passed unanimously, as was resolu,
ton that the national convention dele.
cation elect the national committee.
man and committeewoman while en-.
route to Chicago for the convention OF
while in the windy city.
Senator Willard f. Tydings, the
Democratic nominee for reelection tc
his Senate post next fall, and Con
grcssional candidates from each of
Maryland's six districts were pre-.
scented.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-08
@. H. 5. COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES ARE HELD
Program Presented in Auditor
ium At Mt. Lake Park; 1903
Seniors Hear Charles S.
Californian Speak

One hundred nine seniors of Oak
land High school were graduated last
evening at commencement exercises
held in the auditorium at Mt. Lake
Park.
The commencement address was
delivered by Charles S. Californian
of Cumberland, owner and director of
the Californian Business School. He
spoke ON the subject, Mode of Ac-
ton"
Diplomas were presented by Walter
w. Dawson. president of the County
Board of Education. A double octet
composed of Glee club members of the
senior class sang the Lords Prayer
and boys chorus sang the Navy
hymn The school orchestra had
charge of professional and occasional
music
Maroon caps and gowns we're again
worn by the class.
The following students are the
graduating class of 1914:
Academic
Dewey Watson Bittinger Donald
Ray Lantz, Paul Allen Naylor, Jcre,
miah Lester Paugh, James Philip
Rock, Frederick Lewis Sharps, vii,
liam Thomas Trcacy, Helen Elaine
Casteel, Mary Ann Fazzalari. Maryli1
Haney, Mary Barbara Hinebaugh
Gladys Irene Holsopple, Marion Fran.
ces Honick, Dolores June Hoover, Au-
Continued on Page Four)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-08

the German lines and Germans
reported a vicious battle raging
north Of Rouen, Al miles from
the coast, east of LeHavrc.
Fcrried across the whitc-cappcd
Channel by great armada of 1000
ships and thousands of lighter craft
and screened from above by thunder
ing fleet of II 900 Allied warplancs,
American, British and Canadian
troops hit the beaches and swept
swiftly inland.
Allied losses in the initial assault
were much lighter than had been an
ticipatcd
The Nazis finally began a number
of armorCd counterthrusts near Caen
but these were thrown back by Allied
forces The enemy was entirely
cleared from the landing beaches and
many of the beachheadS had been
linked into solid front by the sec
ond day Of the assault. The Allies kept
up steady pounding of road inter-
sections by big bombcrs to block off
German rcinforccmcnts rolling north
ward
This morning the capture of BaycuX
was announced, which lies between
Cacn and Cherbourg on the main high
way German resistance was Stiffcu-
ing and inland fighting was described
generally as heavy. Enemy coastal
batteries were sicnCcd by Allied naval
forces. The latter were playing an I'M
portant role in the landing operations,
heavily Smelling Nazi installations.
The Germans reported full Allied
air-bornc division fcrried by 300
planes had dropped to earth on the
west side of the Chcrbourg peninsula
and conceded the Allies had made
gains which threatened to isolate tho
prize port of Chcrbourg.
On Other Fronts
AS the invasion progressed, the Al
lies also made gains on other fronts.
Gen. MacArthur's troops captured the
Mokmer airdromc on Biak island, Civ
ing them base within bombing range
of the Philippines. There are two other
airfields on this island, north of New
Guinea.
Russians were ready for new at
tacks in Rumania after hating a Nazi
drive there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-08
359 ELEMENTARY
PUPILS WILL GET
THEIR DIPLOMAS
Decrease Noted For Seventh
Year-Last of Closing Exer-
cises Scheduled For Tonight

Three hundred fifty-ninc seventh
grade pupils Of the elementary schools
Of the county are receiving their GER
tificatcs of graduation this week
signifying that they have passed the
necessary requirements for entrance
into high schools when the term opens
in September.
Closing exercises will be held this
evening at Grantsville, Oakland
Bloomington and Red House, while
Deer Park held its program this after
noon. Others held were at Fricndsville
on Tuesday; and Accident, Swanton
kitzmilIcr, Crcllin, Kempton, Mt
Lake Park and Loeb Lynn on Wednes-
day,
The number graduating from the
Elementary schools this year is
thirty-two less than last year, sixty
seven less than in 1912, and is the
least number for the past several
years. In 1871 there were sos, and
previous to that there were ABA, 464
1853 and 466.
Among the larger schools the fol
lowing number were graduated: Oak
land SO. kitzmiIIcr %, Accident 27
Grantsvillc Al, Fricndsvillc Sd, Mt
Lake Park %, and Loeb Lynn %.
The list of those receiving diplomas
was released by F. f. Rathbun, coun-
ty superintendent, and were prepared
by Mrs Caroline Wilson and Miss
Kate Bannatync, Elementary super
visors.
At the Oakland elementary closing
Continued on Page Scvcm
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-08
Frost Kills Crops
In Several Places

In hit or miss fashion, depending
on where the fog was and wasn't. a
killing frost hit this county this morn
ing after sudden drop in tempcra-
ture yesterday and last night.
The government thermometer at
Weher's registered % degrees. In
places where there was no fog the
beans, plants, and even potatoes were
blackencd, and one farmer reported
this morning he feared his wheat had
been ruined. Corn was also damaged
in a number of areas.
On the other hand, the heavy fog
and dew were responsible for saving
many of the gardens.
1t was much warmer today with q
bright sun shining,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-08
Ask For Ruling
On Allowing Gas
For Motor Boats

The Garrett County War Price and
Rationing board has asked the state
office for further ruling on permit
ting boat owners to have certain
amount of gasoline, but up to this
morning had refused all applications
it was announced by W. W. Dawson,
chairman.
An article in a recent Cumberland
newspaper declared; pleasantly sur
priscd by the announcement that gaSo-
line would be available in limited
quantities for pleasure boating this
summer, motor boat owners were Civ
en- Jolt when they received cards
from the Oakland ration board reject
ing their application for gas rationS. u
The article also declared that sew
cral from Cumberland were filing APP
pcals from the decision of the Oak
land board, contracting the district
OPA office to clear up the situation.
According to a ration order. boat
owners were to be allowed two gallons
of gas per horsepower with maxi
mum Of 1925 gallons for inboard motor
boats and 90 gallons for outboards
Boat owners declared that in many
instances boats had been ON land for
two years and a third year would
render them unfit
Some authorities in Washington
claim that gas rationing is principally
to save cars, and avoid widespread
mechanical brcakdowns. not to save
Just gas and tires, They claim that
motorists could have more gas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-08
Increase In Surgical
Dressings Is Noted

a decided increase in the number
Of surgical dressings completed this
week by volunteer Red Cross work
ers, and an increase in the number of
volunteers was reported by Mrs. vii
lard Elliott. supervisor.
The Tuesday classes completed LIZA,
the Wednesday classes 1.136, Monday
afternoon 600, Friday 76O, and Thurs
day 784. for total of 4,454 for the
week. Last week the total was 3,468.
Mrs. Elliott said the workers would
welcome any additional volunteers as
there was still much more that could
be done.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-08
Named As Delegate

Irwin r. Rudy, Oakland, was one of
three delegates named to attend the
department convention Of the Military
Order of the Purple Heart, which will
he held in Cumberland on June 16 and
II. The delegates were named at a
meeting of Mountain Chapter in the
Veterans of Foreign Wars home in
Cumberland on Monday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-08
Non.Jury Term of Court

Chief Judge Walter c. Capper and
Associate Judge William A. Hustler
were here this week for the non jury
term Of the Garrett County Circuit
Court. 1t was the first appearance of
Judge Capper here since he was APP
pointed to the bench last month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-08
Vacation Bible School Planned

Rev. Minor Sprague and Rev.
George Birk, Methodist and Lutheran
ministers, have completed arrange
ments for the opening of the Daily
Vacation Bible school on Monday,
June 10, in the Methodist church.
Further details are to be announced
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-08
INVASION OF EUROPE UNDER Way:
ALLIED LANDINGS MADE TUESDAY
Satisfactory Progress Is Noted By Allied Leaders AS
Troops Consolidate Beachheads And Advance
Inland, Bayeux Is Captured

Allied landings made along 100 miles Of Normandy
between Cherboug and Leavre Tuesday morning to begin
the long expected invasion of continental Europe
ultimate defeat Of Ileric Germany
Tremendous forces of Allied tanks and infantry smashed thru
the first dcfenScS of the German Atlantic wall
miles inland through surprisingly weak enemy resistance
erfu Allied paatoop formations made successful landings
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-08
Election Supervisors To Meet
Tuesday Evening To Appoint
Election Judges and Clerks

Members Of Che Board Of Supervis-
ors of Elections have announced that
they will meet at the board room in
the Court House on Tuesday evening,
June 10. and will then appoint officers
Of registration, election judges and
clerks Of election for the term of two
years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25
MEADEO. K.

NEW YORY. May Is QNS)-Jockey Don
Meade who was set down in October of 1912,
has been renstated by stewards of the Jockey
Club.
He can begin riding again Immediately, Of
hcals announced after being on the sidelines for
collision.
The action followed frequent reports Meade
would ride again despite the fact he once was
grounded in Florida for betting against his own
mounts.
Riding Imperatrice in handicap in 1912 Meade
yelled 10 Herb Lndberg, aboard Elmar coupled
with Imperatrce. to cut off horse Lindberg
responded. but Meades mount still finished second
after desperate stretch drive.
Meades mount disqualified and Meade
was suspended His defense was based on a plea
he was doing everything possible 10 win.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25
Man to Stop YankS

Leonard apparently has regained
the mastery he once held over the
Bronx Bombers. Last year he
heat them on three out Of four
tries and has one victory over
them 10 date this year. Oddly.
in 1899. he beat the Yankees
four times, then faltered and lost
II games to them from 1910
through 1912, beating them, just
once.
The ex-Seabee. Jack Kramer of
the St. Louis Browns. pitched his
sixth victory against two defeats,
beating the Boston Red Sox 7 TO 3.
which placed the Browns only two
games behind the Yankees in the
league standings.
The Browns and Senators each
picked up a half game on the
league leading Yankees, whose
night game at Chicago was rained
out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25
Detroit Results

FIRST RACE-Mils and a sixteenth
'Gallahue (Cslvertl 1880 $50 $40
Valdina Joe iGonLaleZ) 10 500
Belfry Chimes CBrumfield) $50
Time az.
vain Captain, Anita ChiQuitA. Bud s
First. What Happened Ny Myrt, Lovely
Dawn and Syrian Boy also ran.
'Field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25

Emil Dutch Leonard Of the
Washington Senators. with his
freak knuckle-ball delivery. may
be the man TO end the pennant
dynasty of the New York Yankees
this season-provided any one fel-
low is big enough TO do IL.
Portly. bald Leonard, who con-
'fesses 10 being fat and "a" kept
the Senators close on the heels
of the Yankees and Browns yester-
day in the hot three-cornered
American League battle by defeat
ing the Indians at Cleveland, 5-4,
for his fourth straight victory
without defeat.
Last year, essaying a comeback
after the 1912 season in which he
won only two games. Leonard won
ii and lost l3 games, but at his
present pace should top that fig
ure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25

DETROIT
Weather. clear track. fast.
Sixth Race-Gissimo
SUFFOLK DOWNS
weather, clear: track. fast.
Went 10 post at 2 30 p m.
Seventh race-MaSter Spirit.
LINCOLN FIELDS
Weather clear. track, muddy.
Third Race Cummrd Up. Duole.
Captain Fury, Just Dawn. Monks
Fourth Rsce-Iron City. Army March,
Misty Fox
Eighth Race-Greviils
LINCOLN FIELD
FIRST Race-MArialet
Fourth Race-Vinita Malof.
Fkfth Race Port Harmony.
BELMONT PARK
weather drilling track muddy
Ftru Race-JA -Ioconde. Family Doc.
General Jack Joe Burger, Fighting
Mac Good Stymie
Third Race American Wolf. Raylwyn.
Fourth Race Stin Blue, Scotch
Mound Rosy Cheek.
FiUh Race Bodart. Yankee clipper.
AIgahAd Time Flies, Hebron, Cache,
Iloyds introveri
seventh Rsce--Tambo. ksytees Ho-
deer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25
Niqht Edition Code Key

The Detroit Times dairy prints IN the
sight Edition only the name OF a horse
which race experts feel Is among the out
standing bets OF the day.
The code key appears each night in the
Eight Star and Red Line editions. mum
her corresponding TO each letter Of the
Alphabet
The horses name appears ONLY IN
THE NIGHT EDITION AND is PRINTED
~ CODE Tomorrow's code follows
Ais R-.s CAS- D-ss E-J5 F-ss Gas
III i-5b I-a5 k-IO Las Ms N-al o-6t
Pts Q-5 R-5s see T-e U-56 Va W-ss
N-S Vas ia.
Clip this code KEY. " will enable YOU
TO remember the name OF tOmorrOw's code
horse appearing ONLY IN THE NIGHT
EDITION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25
Hayes Makes Hay
DETROIT

Totals N s27 10 Totals IS ~ II
'Batted for Beck IN eighth
Ran for Swift IN ninth.
tBatted for orrell IN ninth
iran for Richards IN ninth.
Phiiad,lphta 2sO 900 000--s
DETROIT 600 600 OOf-s
Runs white KeIi 2 Garrison. Hayes 2,
Han. Black Mayo. York. outlaw. Hoe
teller Errors-Busch. Garrison, Hoover.
Runs baited n-siebert 2, White. Hayes
a. York. Hostetlsr Swift. Two-base hits
siebert Mayo. OUTLAW Home run-Hayes.
Stolen bsse--Busch. Sacrifice hit-Busch,
Double plays Mayo 20 Orengo TO York 2
YORK CunassistedD Orengo 10 York. Lett
on bases--Philadelphi ;. Detroit I. Bases
on balls--On Black 4, off Berry !. OFF
Gentry 2, off Gillespie 2 off Beck 2, off
orren l. Struck outs-Ry Black J. by
Beck 3. Hits-off Black In = innings.
or Berry IN Z. inning, off Gentry IN
sinning on Gillespie 0 in inning, off
Beck 4 in 90 innings. off orreil IN
inning Wild pitch--Gillespis Passed ball
Hayes. Winning pitcher Black. Lostnf
pitcher-Gentry. Umpires-~McCowan Pip
gras and Stewart. Time OF game-2.l4.
Attendance SIT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25

Perch fishing is Oft At Port
Austin and Harbor Beach. with
.apeer, Sanilac, Genesee and
Oakland counties reporting a new
low. This condition. however,
may change over night.
Pike catches were spotty in
Jackson County. but the Portage
experimental trout pond in the
Waterloo area has been producing
some fine fishing. Fly fishermen
have had good success.
Trout streams in Jackson. Hills
dale and Calhoun counties are
very good right now.
Up in the Gladwin area. large
brown trout are being taken from
the Tobacco River near Clare.
Other streams are only fair.
Calico fishing is good on flies near
Edenville,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25
Parker Writes
OS John LIS no.

Did the late Lord Ions
dale of England knock the
mighty John L. Sullivan cold
in six rounds as the noble
man nonchalantly admitted
on his S0th birthday?
The alleged knockout hap
pened. if happen il did, a half
century before and besides,
Lord Lonsdale had a reputa-
ton as a talented although
harmless old story teller.
BE II he did or be II he
didn't floor the great John
L.. you'll be interested in
Dan Parkers article about
Lord LonSdales self claimed
feat, in The A m erican
Weekly with this Sundays
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25
Resume Doubles Match

Walter Reppenhagen and Bill
Kenet take A 120-pin lead tonight
into the resumption OF their
match at Rainbow Recreation
with Herman Gibson and Wayne
Spaulding for the state doubles
championship Gibson Spaulding
won the title in l943
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25

Final matches in the various
divisions were played yesterday
with BEDFORD defeating University
of Detroit. Al. Highland Park
winning from Pershing at Palmer
Park by the same score North
eastern appeared at Harper-Con-
ner with only four players and
DENLY won by default.
Bill Sayres of BEDFORD. in win
ming from Pierre Thurber. Uni
versity of Detroit. 6-2. 60, has
lost only nine games in his last
eight sets in league competition.
Redford's Bill Drudge had a
20-game set with Bob Palms. sec
ond longest OF the season, in win
ming. 10. 6-3. 1l-9.
Pershing took a point FOR the
first time in two tearS IN losing
10 Highland Park, Al. George
White and Larry Combs defeated
Highland Parks Bob Moren-Tom
Starritt, 80, 60. GA In number
two doubles.
The scores:
Bedford I, University ~ Detroit !.
Bill sayres tRedfordi defeated Pierre
Thurber fUnvsrsiiy Of Detroit. So. so
Francis WidriR dRJ. defeated Dick Mikula
1T OF D., ST. so Bill Drudge tRb
defeated Bob Psfns ~ Of %, Ia. SO
ii-a. Doubles John Hancock Douglas Fritz
tRl, defeated Andrew VAlenti-EmOry tJoet
Parke az. a. Ray Grubba-Jack Tindali
fu 81 ~, defeated Charles Oakman Bill
Lichtenb-rE tRl. so az
Highland Park T. PerEhing I. oscar
Boz allan (Highland Park. defeated Adolph
siewicki (PershinEb. So so pershing
dsfaulted the number ,vo match Jim
Ftxel (HPj defeated Bill Mcdonald fPb.
a. IS. 40 Jim Harrison john Mcvean
(HPj, defeated Delmun Esston Henry
Cuehta (PJ. 81. So George Whts-Larry
Combs CPl defeated BOB Aoren- Tom
stArritt tHPl. 3-s. go, 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25
STREAMS NORMAL

Mic reports streams and water
temperature near normal with
fishing activity very light. Fair
catches of brooks have been taken
on small streams. Best catches
are being taken with worms. Dry
and wet flies also being used sue
ceSsfully.
Perch are fair on Hubbard Lake
and Tawas River and pike fair
on Cranberry. Sage and Stylus
Lake in Ogemaw County. Outlook
rs reported good for the coming
weekend and Memorial Day.