davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
Mild Irregularity Marks
~. Market Reaction To Talk

Presidents message today with
mild irregularity and relatively
slow dealings.
Activity was lacking from the
start as Wall Street awaited the
recommendations of the White
House regarding European relief
and anti-inflation steps. When
the plea for reinstatement of GER
tain price controls; rationing and
ALLEGATIONS appeared on the news
tickers, assorted issues stiffened
bit although demand was ex-
ceptional]y timid. Financial
analysts suggested that much OF
the message had been pretty
well discounted marketwise and
that there was an inclination OF
potential investors to hold aloof
pending Congressional reaction.
A certain amount OF bidding
still was based on the idea that
four declining weeks called for a
technical rally. Many skeptics
regarding business, labor and
foreign affairs, however, con-
tinued to trim accounts. Rising
money rates and softness of high
grade securities remained as a
cautionary factor.
( While assorted favorites show
ed fairly good headway at the
close, minus signs predomlnated.
Transfers of 100000 shares COM
pared with 100000 Friday and
were a 5-hour bottom since last
Monday.
The Associated Press 60-Stock
Composite was unchanged at
64.5. Of 929 issues registering,
narrowest since Sept. 26, losers
numbered 332 and gamers 307.
Allegheny Corp, prior prefer
red added l IL at rs and the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18

$21.50; 300 lbs. and up $4,000; ;
good sows under $50 lbs. $3.50;
35O-50O lbs. $17.O0; over 500 lbs
$3.50; good stays under $50 lbs
$3.50; over $50 lbs. $3.50.
Cattle - "A generally active
trade on slaughter steers, with
supplies fairly well cleared. Mar
ket fully steady, good steers
$24.OO-25.5O, some higher; me-
dium $2O.OO-22.50, common down
to $17.0O. Most good feeder steers
around S21.00; some higher; me-
dium $19.0O-2O.00; common down
to $1,000; few heifers mostly
$500 down; cows steady good
grade $14.00-15 so, medium dairy
type $11.5O-13.25; Gamers &
cutters $9.O0-11.5o; good heavy
sausage bulls $14.00-16.O0, good
heavy beef type to $500; light
weights $11.O0-14.0O, vealers
opened steady, top $500, for
choice, others $26.00 down. Good
and choice heavy calves, 250 lbs
and up, $19.Oo-20.oo; medium
$16.00-17.00..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Nov. 17-W.P>-Pro-
duce: Poultry: Two cars, 35
trucks; irregular; black chickens
20; hens "a; Leghorn hens 18;
fryers 3O-34; broilers 1892 ;
white rock springs %; Plymouth
rock springs %; colored springs
26; young tom turkeys 80; young
men turkeys Al; geese 80; duck
lings 80; ducks 1927; guineas
25; common barn pigeons 100
doz.
Cheese: Twins 42-42 1-2; single
daisies 43 "a A IA; Swiss 68-11.
Butter: 648,4S0 lbs; unsettled ;
80 score '83 1-2 90 score 81 IL /,
~ score II; 80 score II. CARROTS;
" score II; 80 score II.
Eggs: 1877 cases; firm; eX-
lras |: 59-o1; extras 2: 55-o1; 3
and 4: 1851; standards l and q:
46-47; 3 and 4: 44-45; current
receipts 43-44; dirties 36-37; !;
checks 1886.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE
NEW YORK. Nov. II. - W.D

NEW YORK, Nov. II. - U.D -
Produce markets: Potatoes
dollar per 100 lbs. unless other
wise indicated.) Steady Names
Green Mt. No. l $3.50; jum-
bo $3.75; Long Island green mts.
No. 1 $2.9O-3.60; Green mts. No.
1-B $1.5o-.75; green mts. 10 lb
bag .35; cobbler No l $3.50;
Idaho Russets No $3.50; 10 lb
bags SO 60, Washington Rus
sett No. 1880; Idaho Russell
No. washed so ID. bag 2.70-90;
Island green mt. No. $1.6O-.75; !;
Conn. Katahdin No. l $1.60-.7
Sweet potatoes (bushels-bas-
kets) steady. New Jersey Gold
en-, No. 1 ST 50-2.75; New Jer-
sey, med. $1.OO; New Jersey,
Je sey type, No. l $1.5O-
800; Va. Golden No. l 81. 1.50-2.25;
Maryland golden wax No. 1.50
2.75; medium ISL SO; jumbo
.75-1.00; plain so.
Live poultry: quiet. Rabbits all
grades 1880; fowls 1884.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. II w -
Cotton futures rallied sharply to-
day to gains Of 95 cents to S2.35
a bale on a broad covering
movement in late trading which
found offering scarce. The ad-
vance was prompted by the Presi-
dents message to Congress or
foreign aid and domestic price
curbs. Failure Of he message to
mention a specific cotton con
troll caused earlier sellers to
cover contracts. Dealers also felt
that the message emphasized the
serious initiation already at hand
in the country. The call for in
terim foreign aid was not expec-
ted to meet much Congressional
opposition and this was construed
favorable to cotton exports.
Futures closed 95 cents to
S235 a bale higher than previous
close.
Open High Low Close
Dec 1928 1888 1923 1880 up 81
Mich 33.42 34.02 33.42 34.00 up "a
May $3.50 1895 1928 1895 up Al
Jly 32.37 $500 32.35 1898 up AZ
Oct 3O.03 3O.45 1894 O.39 up %
Dec 29.60 5000 1890 1896 up 10
Middling spot 34.40N up 81.
N-Nominal; B-Bid; A-Asked.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
Arihriitis Pain
Formula Created hv
California Doctor

LOS ANGELES, CALIF-u..
people who have suffered tros' toS
stabblng, throbbing. muscnisa Tla
aches and pains due to Artbri.:saf br4tsf
rheumatism, Sciatica, Neuriaa.A riaA
Lumbago and Neuralgia ..Is o.aS,
know what JOY and comfort ,rn raa.I !
be in store for them until tbs!' t,sy
try Romind, which is the formNiy nrTy
OF a physician with Is Years, ;''sl' vi
perience. eA'
Romind has now been reIeas..
to all good drug stores IN 'SS. ~
U. S. and Canada. Don't sniff. ~.
another hour without gattis. ts.
Romind from your druggist ! T.L!.
as directed after meals and haS '
time. Let it show how fast il NV, u,u,
help you and prove to be the vor,, rs
medicine you need. Money hay
guaranteed unless entirely sati,
fled. N''''
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. II - R -
Grain futures prices rallied from
early low points today on short
covering and scattered buying
which followed President Tru-
mans message to Congress ask
ing for legislation to curb in
flation.
Prices rallied still further near
the finish,, Wheat closed 2 to
.5A cents higher than the pre-
vious finish. December, $3.O2-
$3.03, corn was II to IA high
er, December $2.40 4-12, and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
CHICAGO, Nov. II. - (P)
TJSDA)-S -Sa1ah1e hooS II 5OO

CHICAGO, Nov. II. - (P -
(USDA) -Salable hogs 1880, to-
tai 21,000; general market on
butchers fairly active and steady
to Is cents lower than Friday
market opened 1926 cents lower
but closed active and steady;
top $500 paid freely; bulk good
and choice 170-280 lbs butchers
24.75-25.00; sows scarce a n d
steady; most sales sows 5000
lb. and under 23.00-24.OO; early
clearance good.
Salable cattle 14,OO, total A.
200; salable calves 1000, total
1900; choice steers, heifers, and
mixed yearlings active, strong
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO. Nov. II. - (P) -
(USDA) Potatoes: arrivals and
on track figures not available
total U. S. shipments Friday $50,
Saturday 1873, and Suday 25; sup
plies fairly heavy; demand good
market stronger; Colorodo Red
McClures $4.20-4.35; Ihato Rus
set Burbanks 81 65-5.OO; Wash.
ington Russet Burbanks $4.75-
4.85.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, Nov. II. - up -
(USDA)-Burter unsettled; prices
unchanged to IL cent a pounc
lower; AA SO score 03.5; "A 92-
81.5; B 50; 1925; C 89-i1. Eggs
firm; prices IL to l IL cents a
dozen higher; large No. bfras
%. .5-o3.5; No. 2-57-61; medium
No. | extras 45-46; No 2 1854
standards 46-48; current receipts
45-46.5; dirties 37-37.5; checks 36-
36
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18

preferred l IA at AZ on talk of re-
financing the former issue. A
pleasing year end disbursement
lifted Du Pont l at 1873. While
motors was up l 1-8 at % 3-4 as
the company, due to market con-
ditions, called off a planned Of
fering of additional stock to
shareholders. Nickel Plate Rail-
way advanced l 1-8 at 81, Boeing
d 1-8 at 19 IL, Douglas Aircraft
] IA at SO IL, Allied Chemical
| ! at 191 and Dow Chemical l 1-8
at 80 3-8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
AZ VA HOG MARKETS

RALEIGH, Nov. 17-R-(NC-
DA)-Hog markets steady with
tops of 22.75 at Rocky Mount,
Clinton : Warsaw Lumberton-
Chadbourn, Mount Olive; 22. %
at Greenville, Smithfield: 22.5O
at Richmond; and 23.o0 at Fay
etteVille.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 17-(R)
-(USDA) - Livestocks hogs -
Mondays market Is cents lower
on all weights. Top $3.50 for
good and choice 18O-240 lb. bar
rows & gifts; 90-100 lbs. $14.50;
1O0-12O lbs. $3.50; 120-140 lbs.
$3.50; 140-16O lbs. $20.5O; 16O-
18O lbs. $1,000; 24O-30O lbs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
FINAL BOND QUOTATIONS

AT & ST As IS 12O3s
ACL AIS 81 1001a
Can Pac As Perp 1914
CGW As SO 79A
CRI & PR As "a a
Fla Z c IS "a ~
Hud c IS GA 85A
H & M IS 81 617z ...
NIX & T Al IS 81 52k
NYC R SIS 2013 75h
Nor & West As SO 127
Nor Pac AIS 2047 80
Penn RR G AIS IS 1914
Sou Ry Cn SIS 81 11434
West Md As 50 98H
FOREIGN BONDS
Aust SIS SIS 102
Aust 3 S Sc 936.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
RALEIGH POULTRY

RALEIGH, Nov. 17-(P)-(NC-
DA)-Raleigh egg and poultry
markets steady; U. S. Grade AA
large IS to 66; fryers and broil-
erS 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
Activity Proves S. ow After
Presidents Economic,
> Aid Message

49, NEW YORK, Nov. II. -
---UP) - Stocks-mixed; price
= changes narrow.
- Bonds-uneven; selected
. incorporates retreat.
so Cotton lower; COM
: mission house liquidation.
-~ CHICAGO
Wheat - rallied to close
2 to 5 IL cents higher.
Corn Rallied with
wheat.
Oats Rallied with other
grains.
Hogs - Fairly active and
steady to rs cents lower; top
$500
-. Cattle steady to so GEMS
higher; top $500.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17-(R)-Ih
stock market responded to tn
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov. II. -
up - Turpentine "a; offerings
and sales, none; receipts So;
shipments, thirty; stocks 10, ,523.
Rosin: offerings and sales, 212;
receipts, none; shipments, none
stocks 10,705.
Quote: B and D $3.50; E 6 90;
F $50; G H 1 K M and N $50;
WIG 9.18; WV and x 9.32.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
I0EsDAT, NOVEMBER x :.

oats were up "a to 1h Decem-
ber $1.18 5s-%. November SOW
beans closed 5 cents lower at So :
IS, rallylng 3 ce t. from earlv
low point.
Open High Low Close
WHEAT
Dec 2.99 3.03 295 3O3
May 1854 2.93 2.81h 2.e3
Jly $50 2.58 2.483s 257
Sep 2.421z 2.49 2.411A 2.4e
Dec 2.38 2.4o1a 2.365s 2.4o1a
May 2.29 1885 2.2S12 1885
Jly 2.1s 2.231a 2.18H 2.2312
Sep 2.11A 2.13 2.o9a4 2.l3
OATS
Dec III 1.18A 1.16as 1.1Ss4
May 1.o712 1.O91z 1.o65s 1922
Jly 93As 95 92as 95
SOYBEANS
Nov 1853 1853 1862 3.65
Mar 3.65 3.65 $50 1853
May 3.61 3.61 3.59 $50
LARD
Nov 25.15 $3.50 24.9O $3.50
Dec 26.1O 26.4O .5.92 26.4O
Jan $3.50 $3.50 1886 $3.50
Mar $3.50 $3.50 25.87 26.25
May 26.35 26.35 25.85 26.3O
Jly 26.02 1926 1896 1926
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18

'1no 10 oo cents higher; lower
',re uneVen, en- averaging steadv.s srsde
u1n I'll and good beef cows med.
= ~ ebo!'t strong; lower gradss STEADY
ABOUT s,Io steady; bulls actjVe veS SLOW,
Two ~ 8. loads &c choice aro,,1d Ss!Foag
l1oo 10 led .. steers te $3.50; n:iu nar. l'a0
stee5s saaJ II 'oO-35 90; medj,n5' pqp' Load
90 sooa grades 2O.OO-26 81, a. 70 low
cnolce -3o steers and heiferSS' load
lnos1ly heifers 34.00, mixed
M neliers IN lower lots 81 m 6S'ssaigdt
ll3eo1um M IL n and good beef co,,l( w uoEn;;
1 w zi'oo; Gamers and di0%S vs. IS,
largely l,@ y os.5O-12.5O; GOOD Other,
pulls l9,25-l9.50; 0 neavy
te1jss Egy9t 9.,jna has Christian mona.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Furnished By Allen C. Ewing & Co.

a. Indicated annual dividend rate
b. Income and profits dividends naid
in past ~ months
c. Paid in 1886
The above quotations are nominal and
are believed to be indications of the
price at which the securities may be
purchased Or sold.
Evening star., 1947-11-02


Overwhelmed
1t was temfc
Spring Thousands o
soepeni
uufnd 500 ene
a
plan to do my Christmas right
dreutv
eto eSonch Without
~ouehse
ment and stocks make shopping pleasure"
"Yo~ entohed, ,I~oudho
in or
"AnIhsdto purchase anything
"You oexctng IcoLdh
You bright corpeing shopping
an County, Aens
The Republican., 1947-09-11
Route 40 Bridge
To Open Oct. IS

The last link in the modern two
and three-lane highway stretching
from the Maryland to Uniontown or
route 40 is expected to be opened
about October Is when traffic begins
using the massive $650,000 bridge
spanning the Youghiogheny river al
Somerfield, Pa.
Building of the 1,672-foot concrete
bridge completed with two-lane traf-
ric over Is spans, IA piers and two
huge abutements. is being completed
under the supervision of the Pennsyl-
vania Department of highways.
The bridge spans the area that will
contain the flood control waters
backed up from the army engineers
dam constructed at Confluence, Pa
When flood gates are open the water
will be at a maximum depth of lac
feet and about 10 feet under the
bridge.
The Republican., 1947-09-11
Plans WSCS Seminar

The Women's Society of Christian
Service of the Moorefeld district of
the Methodist church is having an
educational seminar in St. Paul's
church, Oakland, today, opening at
10 o'clock Mrs. A. V. Gallon, Keyser,
district president, is in charge.
Mrs. Austin Bradshaw, Gauley
Bridge, W. Va, conference officer of
spiritual life, is presenting the text
book on Great Prayers of the Bible. -
The study book entitled, eve, the
People Of the United Nations" is be-
ing reviewed by Mrs. j. w. Fisher.
Mrs. Virginia Umstot and Mrs. NJ.
A. Goff will highlight the text book,
"World Evangelism"
Mrs. Austin Bradshaw will close
the days meeting with a dedicatory
service. Lunch will be served by the
WSCS of the local church, in charge
of Mrs. L, Ray Jones, president. Wis
itors from other churches are well
come, according to those in charge.
The Republican., 1947-09-11
Child Struck By Car

Floyd Arnold, Jr., four years old,
was accidently struck by an auto
mobile driven by William Treacy, on
Tuesday, at the corner of Second and
Green streets, but apparently was not
injured.
AS the lad started to cross the
street in front of the car his mother
grabbed in vain for him. Treacy was
able to swerve the car and almost
bring it to stop before striking him.
Chief of Police John J. Sweeney took
the lad to DR.. +. f. Sollars for an
examination, where it was found his
wrist was slightly bruised
Two automobiles at the corner of
Third and Oak streets also on Tues
day, one driven by Harold Green,
the other by Mrs. Norma B. Kight
both of Cumberland. No one was in
jured. At a hearing before Magis-
trate H. A. Loraditch, Green was
fined So and costs for failing to keep
to the right of the road.
The Republican., 1947-09-11

fundamentals across are Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold D. Garrett who APP
parently foresaw a housing shortage
at Mt. Zion and brought their own.
They parked it under a few oaks in
the school yard not far from the
pump and their daily offices. Mr..
Garrett is native of Gilmer County,
w. Va, and a graduate of Glenville
State Teachers College. He has
taught in West Virginia for nine
years. His wife, Geraldine, is being
initiated into her first teaching year.
There only son, Danny, 8, is one of
the pupils.
Another room will be built to the
school, according to Commissioners
Helbig, Sines, and Stahl who have
promised immediate action. They
made trip to the area last Wednes-
day and saw the desperate need.
Mt Zion sits high on Backbone
Ridge about fifteen miles east of
Oakland.
The Republican., 1947-09-11
OILS Newspaper
Begins 21st Year

The initial issue of The Acorn, Of
ficial high school publication ap-
peared on Tuesday and was dis
tributed to more than $50 students
and faculty members. This will be
the 21st year of publication and the
staff is headed by Vivian Paugh,
editor, with Patricia Filsinger, assist
ing.
Other on the staff include Barbara
Filsinger, art editor; Barbara Win
ters, Hervey Smouse, Homer Bennett,
athletic editors; Gladys Wensel, club
editor; Molly Smart, Ronald Bittner,
feature editors; Frederick Thayer,
William Lambert, headline editors
Richard Leighton, humor editor;
George Meats, George Hanst, junior
high editors; Jane Humbertson, Ella
Fazzalari, proofreaders; Dixie De-
Witt, Patsy Glaze and Elaine Lewis,
reporters. Miss Sybilla Paynter is
editorial adviser; Betty Lou Sanders,
advertising manager; Mildred Ber-
nard, business manager; Carl Everly
business adviser; and Louise Gross,
Lorene Gnegy and Tommy Lewis,
typists.
The paper will be published month
The Republican., 1947-09-11
Deep Creek Bridge
Stumps Truck Driver

Deep Creek Bridge became an in
surmountable obstacle to a Baltimore
truck driver on Saturday when it
was discovered there was not enough
clearance to allow his load of six
large gasoline tanks to pass.
When it was discovered that the
needed IA feet 6 inch clearance Just
wasn't there. the driver learned there
is more than one way to Oakland
and made the trip via McHenry, the
power House, and thence over one of
the Swallow Falls roads to Oakland.
Because of peculiar gearing he was
unable to make the hill coming up
from the Power House and had to
call on Leighton's wrecker as a
"helper engine"
The tanks were destined for
Clarksburg, W. Va, but the driver
remained in Oakland Sunday.
The Republican., 1947-09-11
Organize Local
Branch To Fight
Infantile Paralysis

A step towards increasing the ef-
ficiency of the local chapter Of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis was taken at meeting of
local citizens this week. Up to the
present time, March of Dimes funds
and the care of infantile Paralysis
patients from Garrett county have
been directed by branch chapter of
the Maryland state headquarters To-
Gated in Baltimore. T. Sterling
Evans, representing the National
Headquarters, spent two days with
branch chapter officers and outlined
the necessary steps whereby the Gar
rett County chapter of the National
Foundation for Infantilc Paralysis
was organized Officers for this chap
ter are as follows:
Chairman, DR.. f. |. Baumgartner,
Oakland; e-chairman, B. o. Aiken,
Accident; secretary, Mrs. Helen 7.
! Baumgartner, treasurer, George Lit
man, executive committee member,
B. |. Gonder; chairman of medical ad-
visory committee, Dr. Baumgartner;
educational committee, Frank Rath-
bun, supt. of schools, all of Oakland.
Community representatives will be-:
w. J. Glenn, Friendsville; Marshall
Brown, Grantsville; L. C. Hutson,
Bloomington; Miss Josie Iden, Crel-
lin; Mrs. Edgar Smith, Loch Lynn;
Mrs. E. c. Clatterbuck, Deer Park;
Mrs. Peter Scrip, Kempton; B. O.
Aiken, Accident; Arthur Humbert-
son, Mt. Lake Park; Miss Mary Jane
Harvey, Swanton; Mr.. Charles
Briner, Oakland.
Garrett county has been fortunate
in not having many polio cases, ac-
cording to Mr.. Evans. In 1915 there
were three new patients in the coun-
ty, however, the neighboring county
of Allegany has had an outbreak this
summer with five cases, two of which
have proven fatal. DR.. E. |. Baum
gartner, Chapter Chairman, stated
that $1,556.00 had been contributed
to the March of Dimes program in
/ Garrett county, and that plans were
already on the way to increase this
amount in January 1948, so that the
local Chapter would be ready for any
epidemic that might hit this area.
A countrywide meeting of the
above officers and representatives
will be held soon and Mr.. Evans is
returning to present the charter to
the local chapter. Other National
Headquarters officers have also been
invited to attend This will be din
ner meeting to be held at the Will
liam-James hotel, September 25th,
at 6 o'clock.
The Republican., 1947-09-11
Crowded Conditions To Be Remedied At
Mt. Zion School Except For Teachers

The little red school house isn't
red any longer, but it's still just as
small in some parts of Garrett
county Fifty-siX students are regis
tered at the one-room, 16 by "a Mt.
Zion elementary school, and they are
taught by a man and his wife who
live in trailer on the playground.
After an sos from the school board,
the county commissioners decided it
was high time to relieve the lament
able condition.
Seven grades are represented in
the single room, and seven different
classes convene simultaneously. In
some cases, two young scholars sit at
a single desk There is no room for
shelves, so what books are available
are stacked on a bench. An essential
coal stove in the rear center will
force some of its sitter-by to move
and crowd even more when it is
stocked this winter.
Given the task of putting the
The Republican., 1947-09-11
Park Areas Get Many
Visitors for Holidays

Nearly 5000 people visited the
State Forests and Recreational areas
in Garrett County over the Labor
Day weekend, according to figures
released by William A. Parr, District
Forester.
The largest attendance was re-
corded at the Swallow Falls recre-
ational area, where 2,441 visitors
hiked, picnicked, and viewed Muddy
Creek Falls and Swallow Falls.
Other attendance figures for Gar
rett County were as follows:
Harrington Manor, 848; Savage
River Forest, 1,108; Potomac State
Forest, 1S9.
Parr said that the number of Wis
itors at the forests were about &c
percent greater than any previous
year.
The Republican., 1947-09-11
PROGRAM FOR
TEACHERS MEET
IS ARRANGED
All Day Meet Is Scheduled For
Friday in Oakland High
Auditorium

Arrangements are practically COM
pleted for the annual all-day teachers
meeting, to be held on Friday, Sep
tember u, in the Oakland High school,
according to F. E. Rathbun, county
superintendent of schools.
Wilbur Devilbiss, supervisor of high
schools for the State Department of
Education, who succeeded DR.. Earle
T. Hawkins, will be one Of the speak
ers and his subject will be relative
to the current educational advance
ments being made at this time.
Eugene w. Pruitt, county superin-
tendent of schools of Frederick county,
will also address the teachers as a
representative of the National Educa-
tion Association.
The program will include confer
cnces Of the elementary teachers with
Miss Kate Bannatyne and Mrs. Caro-
line Wilson, supervisors, while Mr..
Devilbiss will then confer with high
school teachers on current activities
in high school circles.
The afternoon will be devoted to a
llttIilS VI Cllc 1dIlCIG COuIlIy 1tetSH-
ers' Association.
John L. Fitzwater, supervisor of
pupil personnel, will speak to all
teachers of the county relative to the
duties of his new office. Opening re-
marks will be made by Mr.. Rathbun.
All public schools will be closed the
entire day.
There will also be meeting of the
School Bus Operators Association in
the afternoon, at which time officers
will be elected and other business
transacted
In the evening the operators will
hold their fifth annual banquet in the
Knights Of Pythias hall, beginning at
Gas O'clock
1t is planned to have John j. Seidel,
of the State Department of Educa-
ton; and Charles L. Kopp, superin-
tendent Of schools of Allegany county,
as the speakers. Remarks also will be
made by several other guests present.
Entertainment will include Oscar
Parish, Cumberland, magician, who
appeared on the program last year;
and solos by Mrs. Russell H. Brown
and Rev. OlonZo P Fike.
The Republican., 1947-09-11
Farm Forester Is
Assigned to County

Jack E. Paulhaus has been as
signed to work in Garrett county
with the state forestry department as
a farm forester, it was announced
by William H. Parr, district forester
The appointment was effective Mon
day.
Mr.. Paulhaus is a graduate of the
Penn State Forestry School, in 1912,
and spent two years with the Navy
Seabees. He has been working for
four months in the Laurel and Bel
air area of the state. He expects to
reside in Oakland.
Mr.. Paulhaus will work with farm
people and private landowners in the
promotion of forest and timber man
agement. A request for his services
should be sent to the district office
at Cumberland for the time being,
Mr.. Parr advised.