davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-22
Oakland Band Wins
Prize at Cumberland

The Oakland Fire Department band
wearing their new uniforms for the
second time, won second prize for
bands participating in the American
Legion parade at Cumberland last
Friday evening and were awarded a
prize of $4,000.
The local organization was one of
ten bands of more than twenty music
al groups that were in the line of
march.
Composed of boys and girls, from
twelve years Of age, and bolstered by
a number of older youth, the group
was taken to Cumberland in a chart
cred bus. The local Legion post bore
the expense and also provided each
member of the band with one dollar
for the evening meal.
The actual cost of the new band
uniforms was $1,564.00, it was an
nounced by f. A. Shaffer, president
of the fire company. The band pro-
vided $500 as the result of the follow
ing donations, $500 from D. Cal Grim,
of Cincinnati, O.; w. r. Browning,
500; and Oakland lodge of the Loyal
Order of Moose, 500. The fire de-
partment provided the additional
1864.
Local citizens who watched the
parade, declared upon their return
home, that the Oakland organization
deserved all the honors it had won.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-22
Natural Resources
Board Is Meeting

Meeting to work out coordinated
program for management of the
states natural resources, members Of
the Maryland Board of Natural Re
sources and their guests gathered at
New Germany last night in prepa-
ration for sessions that open this
morning and conclude Friday after
noon.
The board is made up of the heads
Of five state Observation-Disclosures
Fisheries, Mines and Geology, Forests
and Parks, Game and Inland Fish,
and Education and Research. Edwin
Warfield, Jr., chairman of the board
as we'll as of the Tidewater Fisheries
Commission, will preside at the ses-
sions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-22
Plans Are Completed
For Labor Day Picnic
Knights of Pythias Committee
Expects Celebration To Serve
as Countrywide Homecoming

The X. of P lodge picnic commit
tee members report that plans for
the Labor Day picnic on Monday
September 2, are complete They eX-
pect the celebration to serve as a
county wide homecoming as it did
in pre-war years. George E. Codding-
ton, chairman of the general COM
mittee, said the program of events
was planned with this in mind.
Ample free parking space has
been provided as well as space for
family basket picnic lunches to be
served on the grounds. The afternoon
program includes free band concert
and speaking. State Senator Robert
B. kimble, of Cumberland, Grand
Chancellor, Domain of Maryland,
Knights of Pythias, will deliver the
Labor Day address.
The program also provides for a
parade at 1000 o'clock a. M, carni-
val attractions and rides on the
grounds throughout the day, and the
awarding of a two door, four pas
senger Crosley sedan.
The committee in charge looks for
ward to large attendance at this
the first Labor Day picnic to be
held here since 1912. 1t will be held
on the town park property, formerly
known as Helbig's Grove.
Besides Mr. Coddington, the gener-
al committee includes A. G. Gortner,
Merle Frantz, Lewis R. Jones, Eliza
Bray and Reaford Purbaugh. There
are a number of other committees
assisting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-22
Softball Team
Wins 18th Game

Last Sunday on the local diamond,
the Glover Farm softball team won
a hard-fought game from Holy Cross
for their seventeenth victory of the
season. The final score was Sd.
Jim Lyons daring base running in
the fifth inning tied the score and
his timely hit in the seventh won the
game for the local boys.
The strength of the team will be
tested again Sunday as they meet
the Holy Cross team on their own
diamond.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-22
Grand and Petit
Jurors Selected
For September Term
Grand Jurors Are TO Meet Mon
day, September 8; And Petit
Jurors On September %

Grand and petit jurors for the Sep
TENDER Term of the Garrett County
Circuit court were selected in the us
ual manner this morning by Chief
Judge William A. Hustler, in the pres
encc of attorneys and court officials.
Grand jurors will meet on Monday,
September 9, at 10 o'clock when the
visiting judge will deliver the charge
and they will then begin their investi-
cations, assisted by Neil c. Fraley,
states attorney. Petit jurors will be
called for Monday, September %,
when the criminal docket will be
taken up by the court
B. f. Knepp was named as foreman
Of the grand jury.
The grand jurors: 7. f. ODonnell,
Milton f. Tucker, George w. Diefen-
bach, Stewart Tichnell, Robert f.
Guard, Jesse C. Merrill William E.
Naylor, Alvin Lyle, Harold G. Bit
finger, Leon Shaffer, Benjamin E.
Calls, Sheridan Junkins, Adonis Sis
Ter, Samuel W. Ringer, Aubrey f.
Bowers, Clemens C. Goehringer, Syl-
vanus B. Cooper, Hervey w. Wolf,
Lewis Dooling, Hugh Weir, Mark
Bachtel, John H. Carter
Petit Jurors: William f. Fitzwatcr,
Samuel Tccts, James W, Butt, Glen
D. Frazee, Harry f. Paugh, William
P, Bennett, William a. Custer, Paul
Friend, ST., Clarence R. Paugh, Ed
win A. Beachy, Newton A. Ream,
Earl W. Railey, Eugene Bowser, Au-
gust Hanft, Arthur Fitzwater, Leslie
H. Rodeheaver, Charles NJ Humber
son, Emanuel Bittner, Randall Will
burn, Arthur LIewelyn, John S. Will
liams, George d. Brown, James r.
Green, Elliott E. Dcvers, Orville G..
Bittinger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-22
Lady Angler Lands
Large Bass

Glendale bridge bore signs of
near traffic jam last Sunday
when passing motorists stopped
to witness the landing of a
large bass by Mrs. Rex Wiles,
Oakland, formerly Marjorie
limbaugh. According to re-
ports, Mrs. Wiles had difficulty
hauling in the fish and was
forced to call her husband for
assistance. When finally
secured, the bass measured
twenty-one inches long and
weighed little over four
pounds. Records have it that
this is the largest fish caught
by the fairer sex this year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-22
Thieves Still BUSY

They furnished their house-now
they want to paint it. Last Friday
night thief or thieves stole three
5-gallon cans of paint from around
the boiler room of the Weber Green
houses. Whether or not it was the
same group who stole the kitchen
sink, chairs, curtains, etc, from the
golf club house, could not be deter
mined.
1t was thought the group who
entered the club house last Wednes-
day night might be members of tri-
state gang, as other robberies were
committed in Preston county, w. Va,
that same night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-22
Softball Continues

In play-off series next Tuesday
evening in the Softball league the
Methodist will play the Episcopals at
$50 on the Manhattan field and the
Catholic-Lutherans will play Alta
mont at $50 at Fixes.
This week the Methodists won at
Altamont and the Catholics Luther
ans won by default over the Epis-
copalians who failed to show up for
the game.
This week Bruce jenkins, in charge
of the league, received donation of
one dozen softballs from D. Cal Grim,
Of Cincinnati, o.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-22

1t eliminates ears from parking in
front of the place of business the en-
tire day.
Lee Mason, Oakland Municipal
Scales: | am more in favor of enforce
mcnt of the two-hour parking ordin-
ancc.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bell, owners of
Bells Studio: We are for the INSTALL
alton of meters.
Neil Fralcy, states attorney: 1t
will stop cars from parking all day
in the same spot.
A. c. Warwick, owner of Warwick 5
Grocery: | favor the proposal of
meters for it will prevent cars from
remaining in the same place during
business hours.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-22
Rotary District
Governor to Speak

The speaker of the weekly meeting
of the Oakland Rotary club this Fri
day evening will be Lee Lincoln, of
Coudersport, Pa, district governor,
who will be here for his official visit
The meeting is in charge of the music
committee, Mason Glotfelty, chair
man.
Last Friday Rotarians heard an adj
dress by DR., James A. Cannon, Jr.,
who gave an insight into the advance
ment of medical science through the
years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-22
MERCHANTS Give
OPINIONS ABOUT
PARKING METERS
Some Favor, Some Oppose In
staIlation; Majority Agree on
Need of Parking Regulations

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Nv '''0'' g. ne il''II l rice stores
i0''e'' ~ inc i'''i Mig meter III
''''''' 'J'' "',,'''9V we oPPoSe amy
.I''''S 'i''' Will RAISE ''e cost Oh any
I1e'' 10 'l'e consumer we propose
'''%' '''i '',"I'N ol V'le Town finance
y, par MFG l0I oi 'Ie Town ; lou
l',>' ~ '''' wee, OoIa pant 10 inns
p'ol'''"i we "o"I" DC "llIII& 10 SUBJ
NV Ct '''','''''''' SUM we IuIVhcr
Pioio'0 '''''t 'lie merchants ana buSl-
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ing o0'''p''''S l. see Ho reason 10 not
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-22
NORTH EDGE OF
TOWN TO Be new
HI SCHOOL site
Commissioners Arrange To Pur-
chase limbaugh Property
And Take Options On
Two Other Pieces

The Board of County Commission
ers took definite steps this week to
purchase the 7. c. limbaugh farm
just north of the town limits, and to
obtain options on two other pieces of
property adjoining the limbaugh
farm, the entire acreage to be the
site of the Oakland High school
building Of the future.
These steps were taken after the
area had been recommended by the
Oakland High School Building COM
mittee, the Board of Education, the
County Superintendent of Schools
and the State Superintendent of
Schools.
Other Site Considered
Other sites considered by the vari-
GUS groups had been the Weber
property, at the crossroads just east
of town; the HamilI property across
the Oakland-Mt. Lake road from the
Weber property; and the Roy Winters
PioPel'S' DIT thc northeast cage Oh
town.
Inc lllheoaugh property contains
46 acres, and the price stipulated in
the option was $675O. The option
was from Schell IIoyc and Paul Wal
Ter Hoye and was due to expire on
september l. Inc commissioners also
4
nave lour months options Tor APP
proNllhateIy SIX acres from Karl hahI,
Tor $o'ooo; and Tor about . acres
from spencer Graham Tor $4,000.
me entire area, according to Walter
w. DAWSON president OF the Board
ol Eauca'Ioh' would give the school
po"Io from 10 TO ~ acres OF level
l'i'u Tor d spacious building site,
aIhiellc IIeId' etc. end the balance
would provide proper IandScaplng
effects.
All Vi inc ground would be situated
west Oh Ihe proposed relocation OF Y.
D. iouIe 1l'' recently surveyed
~ 1i'eIr regular meeting TINS week
.l'e NolliiIIiSSioilerS' Jolln w. herman
Jonas w. oHleS ana waiter u.
MEYERS approved the recommend
"'Io'S Oh 'le oIllef groups ana made
preparations 10 complete the trans
"'''o' "'IoIe oeIePlemoef ISL Inc
money 10 pay Iof lhe Ilhehaugh
farm Will De taken from inc luhd
"ilIch was IeVleo inns year Tor the
o"hIaho llI&h School' Wllch VIII
lt"Ne intact the @4o'VVo when pre-
ViouSiy llau oeeh put III government
oolIoS.
O'l"el Iile terms Oh lhe oplIoh the
il'''eo"uE" nome ooeS NOT nave TO be
N"'"'eo lor TWO years. put MI DaW-
son Salo Yesterday TINS provision
"oulu MOI interfere with any con-
H,iuo,ioi'' SIIoulu al pans De COM
PIcOeu peIoleidhu'
10 Engage Arthi'ect soon
W. Da"So" Salu Ihat the groups
Planned 10 go aleao with arrange
menus 10 secure an archltect TO draw
up PlahS ana Specll lcatlohS.
just What would be done with the
present oakland hlgh SchooI property
ana au joining properties could not be
oe'ermlhea' Inc county commission
efS, IN Iettef TO the Board OF Edu-
ca1loh inns week. asked that the Maj
leVt ana Mafohey properties now
owned by the Board OF Education, be
SOFA TO pay Tor the hahI and Graham
properties now under option. 4ester-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-22
Beauty Contest

The fifth annual beauty contest
will be held at Cabin Lodge, Deep
Creek Lake, on Sunday, September /,
at 5 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-22
Catches Big Bass

William f. Griffith, of near Addi-
son, Pa, caught big mouth bass in
Deep Creek Lake on Monday, August
10. The fish was p 3-4 inches in
length and weighed six pounds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-22

Yugoslavian fighters attacked and
forced down second American
American transport plane.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31

FURNISHED 4-ROOM LAKE VIEW
apartment. by day. week or month
completely furnished with gas range
and electric refrigerator. Building 100
per cent insulated for winter warmth.
Nothlng better at Carolina Beach. $40
per month. Phone Mr.. Pegram. Caro-
lima Beach. 23O1.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31

RELIABLE WOMAN, TWO DAYS A
week. Dial 9eO6 or Apply 122 Wood
lawn after three.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
90-Help Wanted, Female

WANTED A SECRETARY. PLEASE
call 2-2070 after 9 am.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31

YOUNG MEN 80 10 TO "a. FREE TO
travel for nationally known concern.
Average earnings SITS a month Trans
portation furnished. No experience
necessary. White only. See Mr..
Kalahan. Room 606, Hotel Wilmington.
10 to IL mornings, 1880 to $3.50 eve
nings. No phone calls, Curiosity seek
ers need not apply.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
S7-Wanted, Male or Female

EXPERIENCED COOK FOR SMALL
restaurant. 2-8085. After 10 am.
WANTED - EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
for Chamber of Commerce. Expert
enced person desired, but will consider
others. Good salary. Give references,
past experience. other particulars.
Box 500. Whiteville, N. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31

30 NEW GOODRICH AND GOODYEAR
8:25x20 10-ply heavy duty tires and
tubex Safeway Transit Co., Ninth and
*Ore,.SSe.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-06
TAKE MY WORD FOR 1T!
BY FRANK COLBY
Bell Syndicate.-WNU Features.
By Ed Dodd

Schenectady: Your recent article
which gave the correct pronuncia-
tion of reservoir" as REFER
vwahr, reminds me that back on
the farm the copper-lined box at
the rear of the kitchen range is
called reservoir, fact which in
spired this home-spun verse:
A thing our father does abhOr
Is stuff set on the reservoir.
1t is our mothers pride and joy
To load things on the reservOy.
'Twould take a Philadelphia lawyer
To keep junk off our reservawyer!
Answer:
Indeed, we ought to pass this law:
Quit messin' up that reservaw!
Akron: l am told that in Texas
the adjective ''Texian" is replacing
Texan" True or false?-Mrs. C.. B.
Answer: False. ''Texian" was
more or less common when Texas
was a republic. But it became OBJ
solete at about the time of the Civil
war. The proper word now is TEX.
an" and it refers only to an inhab-
liant of the state. One speaks of
Texas ranchers, Texas oil fields,
Texas cattle. etc., never of Texan
ranches" and so on.
Newport Beach: My G.I. ended a
recent letter from France with "Je
vols aine." What does he mean?-
M. L. Q.
Answer: Sorry. He misspelled
the phrase. or you have misread it.
It was intended to be: Je vous Anne,
II love you." pronounced: xhul.
vOo-ZEM.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-06
Safeties First

Well, split our bananas and call US
"Chiquita," il you're not taking adUan-
tage of the postwar production of safety
pins tOith some pin-up tricks. You buy
your pins in all sizes at the dime store
and here's ho,O you come to the point
,0ith them.
Ankle AccessOry-Tiny gilt pins,
fastened together, make the new
est anklet to wear with your sum-
mer ballet shoes. You're wearing
several of them at a time, and,
sometimes you match them with a
bracelet or two.
Chain Gangs-You make chains of
little silver safety pins and attach
your twin silver pins to either end.
Before you know it, you have a
chatelaine-and you wear it proudly
on your T shirt.
Safety in Numbers-How many
Safety pins is she wearing on her
shirt today? Well, that's how many
dates she has this week.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-06
"GAY GADGETS"
Bv NANCY PEPPER
Gaping THE CLIMAX!
|A.sociated Newspapers-WNU Feature

Where are all the dishtOwels Of
yesteryear? Back in the kitchen,
where they belong, and, in their
place on your well-brushed heads
we find stocking caps and more
stocking caps. We've already told
you that a knot in your stocking
cap means you have an call time
all timer" that's hit parade talk for
going steady but we've just re-
ceived a last minute report that
throws new light on the subject.
Pin-up-Girl - You swing the long
end of your stocking cap across the
Arizona sun., 1946-12-06
QUESTION BOX
v

From Willis Thomson, principal of
Isaac E. Young high school, New
Rochelle, N. Y: Here are three
odd names for you: Ovid Parody
is the able principal of the Drum
Hill junior high school of Peekskil.
Otto Huddle is teacher at Briar-
cliff high school Col. Charles Pull
man Porter has just returned to ci-
william life. He is holder of the DISC.
st. Louis: l have a musical die
tionary which gives the pronuncia-
ton of the name of the French
composer, Saint-Saens, as "sangt-
sah-ong." Can that be right?-F. w.
Answer: Never! In Saint-Saens
the French nasal sound-indicated
by the Colby symbol (n)-occurs
twice. The vowel sound of Saint is
lat IA nasalized; the vowel sound
If Saens is "ah' nasalized. Say:
sa(n) -SAH(NDSS.
Newton Falls: What authority is
there for pronouncing "discipline"
IS ''di-SIP-lin"?-Mrs. l. J. H.
A. None whatever. Accent the
first syllable only: DISS-i-plin.
Fresno: Is there any way of get.
fng it across that hacienda" is not
"a Spanish-type house"?-M. L. B.
Answer: Hacienda means land
ed property. as. a plantation, farm.
or ranch; estate; fortune;
wealth. The correct Spanish pro-
nunciation is; ah-SYEN-dah (initial
''h" in Spanish is silent).
Arizona sun., 1946-12-06

stocking cap was the ideal spot for
your collection of pins, charms or
what-have-you. You pin the charms
on with tiny safetys. The trick is to
see how many things you can load
on your cap and still hold your head
up.
Tricks with Trims - For dress
up, trim a plain wool jersey stock
ing cap with large sequins. For
sports, sew on assorted buttons. For
fun, embroider the names of your
favorite friends. Certainly looks as
if stocking caps had gone to your
head!
Arizona sun., 1946-12-06
Fl = = F|HYf5zg@Eg F|I3f$z@}

Berry pies will run over in the
oven, but if you will make your
pie in an eight-inch pan and place
it in a nine-inch pan, you will save
the work of cleaning the oven.
The spread of a crack in glass
can be stopped by scratching an
arc at the end of the break.
Have you tried serving raw
sliced apples with cheese for des-
sert? The different textures and
f1avors of the apples and cheese
afford a very refreshing taste.
One of the ways to keep silver
ware bright and shiny is to line the
drawer in which it is kept with
dark outing flannel.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-06
Slow to Learn

Police Judge-Well, Sam. about
your son stealing those chickens,
I've decided to let him off this time,
but why don't you show him the
right way?
Sam-Ah done tried hard, Judge,
but he goes and gets hissef caugh'
anyhow.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-06

front and over your
shoulder, and you
hold it there with
your cutest gadget
pin. (This year it's
a silver animaD.
Looks super-smooth
with a cardigan
blazer.
Parking Place -
Didn't take you long
Arizona sun., 1946-12-06
A Close One

Then there's the one about the
abse. tminded professor who looked
at his hairbrush and remarked
Hmm, guess | do need a shave"
Arizona sun., 1946-12-06
Sales Talk

Clerk-NoW that your opening sale
has closed. what happens next?
OWner-Our closing sale opens
Arizona sun., 1946-12-06
Trims OK

Slim--Do you mind going TO the
dentist?
Jim-No, the only thing that both.
ers me is when l get there.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-06
=" Pardon me- would you mind taking down your har'"
Stupid Natives

Father Ito son returned from over
Seas) Did you have any trouble
with your French in Paris?
Son---No. I didn't. but the French
people did
Arizona sun., 1946-12-06
Humble Ambition
By G. Kessler

First tramp What would you de
if you won the first prize in the bis
Sweepstakes?
Second tramp-I'd have the park
benches upholstered.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-06
Distance Lends Enchantment

Barber-Shall cut your hair
close?
Customer-No. Stand off as far
&c r0cSihln
Evening star., 1946-12-29

Fifteen-year-old Janet Gentle
who was learning to jitterbug when
she was stricken with infantile
paralysis four months ago, arrived
in Baltimore last night for treat
ment after a 900-mile trip from
Alabama in a mobile iron lung.
Janet, whose home is in Rock
wood, Ala, passed through WASH
ington late yesterday in the big
motor mobile unit of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
but without satisfying her desire to
see the White House.
District police took over escort
duty at the Rosslyn end of the Key
Bridge from Virginia State Police,
who had escorted the mobile unit
across the State. When the switch
in escorts was made, an agent for
the foundation asked that the unit
be taken past the White House.
Janet has never seen it," he
pleaded.
Sorry" replied the officer in
charge. I've got orders to get you
through and you'll just have to
come back some other time"
At the Maryland line District
police turned over the escort duty
to Maryland State Police.
In Lung Four Months.
The girl was stricken with lnfan-
tile paralysis September l. Paralyzed
from the neck down, Janet has been
in an iron lung almost since then
and has not been out OF 1t for
more than l8 minutes at any one
time, attendants said.
The trip to Baltimore began three
days ago at hospital in Florence.
Ala, where she has been a patient.
The girl spent Christmas eve at
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Fifth Body Discovered
In Wreck Of Burned Bus
BY the Associated Press

WORLAND, Wyo., Dec. 28.-Dls-
covery of the body of Pat Caughlin,
about so, raised the death toll In a
flaming bus to five today.
The bus was showered with gaso-
line after a collision with truck on
a narrow snow-coyered bridge 8
miles north of here yesterday.
The body of Mr.. Caughlin, sheep
ranch worker, was found in a seat
near the rear of the bus when the
debris from the collapsed roof was
cleared away.
Many of the IA injured persons
owed their lives to soldier who
smashed out the windows and
man working in nearby field who
pulled them to safety.
DR.. w. o. Gray, Washakie County
health officer, said the five bodies
were so badly burned that he could
determine only that two Of the VIC
tins were women and three were
men.
Sheriff John Nicola said three OF
the dead were James Frost, 81,
Lowell. Wyo; his brother David, IT.,
and Violet Stotts, Thermopolis, Wyo.
Lois Foster, %, Riverton, Wyo,,
boarded the bus at Shoshone, Wyo.,
and is believed to be the fifth victim.