davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Dog Quarantine
In -Four Corners
Area Ordered
Two Counties Impose
90-Doy Restriction to
Halt Spread Of Robes

A 90-day quarantine on all dogs
in territory surrounding the Four
Corners area of Silver Spring has
been ordered by officials of Mont
gomery and Prince Georges Coun-
ties.
The Montgomery County Coun-
Gil and the Prince Georges County
commissioner issued the orders
for territory within their juris-
dictions at the request of DR.. A. L.
Brueckner. Maryland Livestock
Sanitary Service director, in an
attempt to prevent further out
breaks of rabies in the area.
Nine children have been re-
ported bitten by rabid dogs in
the Indian Spring Village and
Four Corners sections during the
last month and the territory
placed under quarantine by the
Montgomery County Council en-
braces most of the eastern sub
urban area. The area placed un-
der control by the Prince Georges
County commissioners lies ada
cent to the affected Montgomery
County area.
Alexandria Owners Warned.
In Alexandria, meanwhile, DR..
Thomas F.. McGough, city health
officer, took steps to prevent
spread of the disease there when
he warned that the dog ordinance
is being rigidly enforced. This
requires impounding Of all dogs
running at large, anti-rabies in
oculation Of dogs every II months
and licensing of the ANIMALS.
DR.. v. L. Ellicott, Montgomery
County health officer, and DR..
Clarence j. Gibbs, Prince Georges
County veterinarian, appeared be-
fore the two county governing
bodies to ask that the quarantine
be ordered.
The area affected in Montgom-
cry County is bounded by the
District line on the south. Geor-
gia avenue on the west, the Glen
mont Colesville -Fairland road on
the north and the Prince Georges
County line on the east.
In Prince Georges County. the
Chillum election district was
placed under quarantine.
Serum Clinics to Be Set Up
The orders require that animals
within the areas must be securely
tied or confined or on a leash
with a responsible person.
Dogs found at large in Mont
gomery County will be taken to
the animal shelter at East-West
highway and Rock Creek Park.
In Prince Georges County, they
will be taken to the county pound
at the aims house at Ritchie.
Dogs will be destroyed if un-
claimed within a few days. Fines
of from $40 to $100 are provided
for dog owners who violate the
quarantine.
Montgomery County Manager
Irving G.. McNayr promised to CO.
operate with DR.. Ellicott in setting
up clinics where dogs can be given
anti-rabies serum. The places and
dates will be announced later.
The Alexandria health officer
said he does not fear an outbreak
but wants to enlist the co-opera-
tino of residents ito prevent even
one case" The city has not had
a rabies case in the past IL
months, he added.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Group Heors Copt. MiIIiken

Capt. Rhoda Milliken, head Of
the Police Departments Women's
Bureau, was the principal speaker
at a rally today Of the Dorcas
Federation of Washington in the
Sligo Seventh Day Adventist
Church, Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Citizens to Hear McNuyr

Irving G. McNayr, Montgomery
County manager. will address the
November meeting Of the Lux
manor Citizens Association at 8
pm. tomorrow in the Bethesda
Chevy Chase American Legion
Post home.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
School Plans Book Teu

The Alta Vista Elementary
School will hold its second annual
book tea from 2 to 4 pm. tomor-
row in the school.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-04-13

siIS

The l.,
ionaI Office ia ...-..' ."... &C..
has lust announced -. yN;'i:..''a-
fion for Telephone Operator
CAP and 3. and Telephone 81
perior CAF-4 and ). Tor ,!!'lnS
vacsrcies in ,he STAKE % North
carolina. according 20 Mack hin,
law Secretary Of the soc"I board
of Civil Service Examines.
The salaries are $2.2Si.vo, y
4as Is. $272i.Oo and $2."1f 81 per
annum, respectively. To quaiitH' ap-
olican,S must pass written t'S'
and show in their Applications
,h,a they NEE, certain experience
raouireme,..s. Applications and de-
,eiIpd information may be- obtain
"a from the Civil Service Sec'r-
,arv 2, the FOCAL post oti'ce. OF
rom The Director. Fourth |. ;.
Civil Service Region. Temporary
RriIding r" Third and JetfeE-
son Drive 5. w. Washington %,
n G Applications must be filed
u,;-h The Regional Director by
April %. 1889. IN o:drr :" b" &C
cepJabie.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-04-13
IORIS VISITOR

LUTtTS ifoI VfR
Mrs. A. c. Edwards spent sew
| eral days this week in Loris visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. James q.
Graham Jr.. who has been i'll.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-04-13

sale or,
iZer adv. Used 70. ,..-,t..e II the
control OF insects. according 10 an
announcement by Assistant Com
missioner d. :. Coltrane.
Agricultural research specialists
are skeptical of the usefulness OF
fertiliZer-inSecticide combinations
Coltrane said. and the Department
Of Agriculture has not authorized
the sale Of such preparations in
North Carolina.
Named in the ''stop sale IN
structions were Bycolife 4-lO-6 and
5-lO-5 grades when advertised or
labeled as containing material tor
The control OF insects on plants.
An advertisement recently pub
lished in North Carolina /ews-
paper over the name of the By
collie Fertilizer Manufacturing co.
of Clinton. 5. c.. stated that its
products contained liquid winch
is absorbed by plants and renders
Them immune 10 chewing and SUCK
ing Insects.
Sac OF these products. wnica
have been registered with the de-
par,ment as required by law. Is
entirely legal as long as they meet
stated specifications and are not
miSbranded or mtsla beled. Coltrane
explained. He added. however.
that they should not be offered as
,,,,b;po,i0D ferriliZer-inSeCticid 5.
Claims that such products VIII
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-04-13
OUT AGAIN

OUT AGSIN
A NJ. Smith was able TO return
10 work Monday after being i'll at
his home for ten days.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-04-13

is ~ &C. al5-urr and rot:g!Iage
g reduce ..'".
Several -.9urtnnt changes have
+. en- MAJ in The tobacco barn
,, llctin. which was prepared by
Z f, B,rnett and S. N. Hawks
+, cxtention tobacco specialists,
I'd X. =. ltitchie. Jr., extension
!; riculturai engineering special
Isl. One major Improvement need
ed in most barns, they state, IS
construction Of ridge ventilators
which will reduce tie effect OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-04-13

make plaLts immune TO insects
were calle;. "preposterious' by Col
trane, There is a material known
TO be at least partly effective IN
controlling red spiders and some
other insects through plant assimi-
lation. he explained, but this ma
terial also makes the plant poison
Gus to animals and human beings.
The Bycolife products was adVer-
tised as being "non-poisonous TO
red-blooded insects and farm ami
mails.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-04-13

outside winds on the inside cond..
tics of the barn. Complete infor-
nation for building these verti!2-
tors is given in a series OF draw
ings.
The authors give II suggestions
for reducing the fire hazard in
bar:s. and also list materials
Requests for copies of the TWO
publications should be addressed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-04-13

3, ,. T9.. -. A..- '- -.a.~5 OF
. r"...s.,. .,"gs. ''' points
,.- ill.,; ..n.'. Jn.,tinr' r"'rs f."
re- .. TG-.a 1.,t"r c'rr"s annually
...., .,... ..;.:.I t present c"W
r.aI. 49, 3 too snail It"
p!nt.. he 'o.Ilr Of milk con
irr riecl f;trAI.-n
J. q. ..a....,l hrnvily in the past
G.. ,,;.,.ns ihe dairy requirements
they needed, but this method has
sometimes caused heavy losses
from communicable diseases. AL
81 il has seldom resulted in IN
creasing nerd production from
year TO year.
In giving detailed Instructions
for raising dairy calves, Arey en-.
phasizes cleanliness. good care OF
both calf and dam at time OF
birth close attention to feeding.
prevention parasites, and llpefal
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-04-13
VISIT Thu.
BROOKGRfEN
GARDENS

Mrs. Bessie Byrd. Miss Kate
gvrd Mrs. c. L. Chestnut. and
little Miss Sara Gayle CAeS'h"''
visited the BrookGreen Gardens
below Myrtle Beach las; sunday,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-04-13

- S.I:.Hti Ni1l''.N
Mrs. Gurthrie Dorman, MIS-. BIZ
" Dorman and son. Michael. and
Mrs, Hartford Fowler were Viii
mineton visitors Tuesday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-04-13
/ :h.""Ihfs
AWAY FOR
WEEK END

Miss Marian Bordeaux spent
rhe past week end at her home IN
Deico.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-12
Champion Nasamatsu FORCES into Lead
For PSGC Golfer of Year. Award

Sumio Nagamatsu. who has won
just about every major golf honor
possible in Northwest Oriental golf
dom. has forged into the lead for
the Puget Sound Golf Clubs Golfer
of the Year" award, a new wrinkle
added by the club this year to re-
ward the member with the steadiest
tournament record for the year
Dick MOmOda, award chairman,
who has been keeping tab Of every
members records, disclosed that
Nagamatsu has compiled an ag-
gregate Of 1874 points for his play
during the past ten months Of
play. Points are based on placing
among the winners in tourna-
ments. monthly and otherwise,
held by the club.
Only a notch behind Nagamatsu
are Roy Iguchi and Kaoru Hagimori
the two who had set the pace during
most of the year Iguchi has 1871
points with Hagimori 10 5-6
With only two more tournaments
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-12
Hawaii Invites
Amateur Club

TOKYO, Japan, Nov. IL - If Gen
Macarthur sanctions the visit, a
japanese non-professional baseball
team will be invited to Hawaii for
a tour next month, according to DR.
Katsumi Kometani of Honolulu.
DR.. Kometani said he hoped the
champions of the annual inter-city
baseball tournament sponsored by
the Mainichi Shimbun, will be able
to accept the invitation which he
has brought from Honolulu's Hawaii
Nisei baseball league.
Second choice would be team
of Tokyo's Big Six University league
said the Honolulu dentist who was
one of the men who made possible
the recent tour of the japanese
swimming champions to Honolulu
and the u S. mainland.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-12

left on the PSGC activity calendar
the annual Turkey Tourney to-
morrow and the December monthly
meet next month. the field of di-
voters with hopes of earning the
Golfer of the Year" award has been
reduced To a scant eight.
Fourth place at this stage is
held by Kuni Nakamura who rose
TO his heights when he annexed
the Northwest Open Champion
ship, spread eagling a star studded
field Of entries from Spokane, Salt
Lake City. Tacoma, and Portland.
Young Nakamura has garnered
68H points.
The others, with mathematical
chances of squeezing through, are
Jimmy Okimoto and Min Yamagi-
chi, each with 66 points; Yoshikazu
Furukawa with 65A points and Mi
noru Tai with SO points.
Momoda announced that the
award will be given out at the year
end party which has been planned
by the club for sometime next month.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-12
Beat Them Fair,
Ogden Declares

In reply to Nisei football coach
Keiji Sato's remark that since the
game between his team and Yesler
Terrace was a scrimmage session
and not a regulation game, Coach
Floyd Ogden of the Yesler Boys
club today declared that he thought
I'VE deserved the publicity we got
and beat them fair and square In
my estimation.
Mote: BY publicity, Ogden re-
ferred to the Seattle P. I. and
Times stories which told Of Yesler
Terraces victory over the Nisei
gridsters.)
Ogden noted that he had "let Keiji
Sato set the time and place for game
let him stay on field and call Of
fensive and defensive plays all day"
In issuing challenge to Sato for
return game "at any time and any
place that he wishes, Ogden told
THE NORTHWEST TIMES that
they would be willing to play "the
full game this time.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-12
WEDNESDAY,

GYOKKO KEN CROWS (16O =
Oyabe /. Okla ?. Hayasaka 3. Fuku-
ma Q, Otsuka, Okiyama, Shioyama
2. Komorita 6. Otani; CHINESE
oh. Chinn 6, Kay J. Wong 2,
Eng, B. Mar. Wong, Luke. David,
Fong.
MONARCHS (23) Furumoto.
Kitano 6, Nomiyama, Teramoto 3,
j. Sasaki, Yutani 2, Furugori 2, HI
rabayashi, Inouye 10, Kono; CO.
NETS 600 - Mrakami |. Ito, Fu-
kuyama Militia, s Ishimitsu 5, Yo-
shine 2, Machida S, Mihara 7.
SUPERIOR (3D 49, Tkeda 7, Mi
yake 2, Takeuchi H. Matsui 2, f.
sasaki 2, r. Sasaki, Sakai 5, Taxi
saki 2, M. Watanabe; Fey CO.
Beltran 7, Murray 1, DelFierro 4,
B. Mamon. r. Cantil 3, L. Mamon
2, B. Cantil 1, Miguel 2. Faber, f.
Laigo, J. Laigo. Mendoza, Santos.
MERCURY (50--B. Suyama 1,
Deg'chi IL. Tsuji 3, Nishimura II,
Kusakabe 6, Saito S, Iwasaki 6, r.
Otani 8, Yasunobu 1, Kawata 3;
OLD TIMERS 17 - Yoshida 2. Ia
nagi S. Yamada, MTotani l. Yagi
g. Kawaguchi l. Terao Funai, 8. Flu
i'll 3, Ebira, Kubota 1. Okamoto, Ega-
Shira.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-12
Mercury Runs Wild over Old Timers;
Deguchi, Nishimura Tally Il Apiece

Lotus Mercury and Superior Used
Cars joined the opening night win
rers in the Glass AA basketball lea
que last Wednesday night in the
Seattle Buddhist Auditorium.
Mercury had II easy. Outrunning
the Old Timers TO win 81 to IL.
Mercury's hottest scorers were
Tommy Deguchi and IsaO Nishi-
mura with IL points apiece. At
half time, Mercury was ahead. %
to 5.
Superior pileo up half-time lead
of Is to 9 and coasted in on that
margin to defeat Filipino Catholic
Youth Cavaliers. "Konk" Takeuchi
with II and "Junks" Ikeda with 7
were the victors' stars.
The Glass A Monarchs finished
ahead of the Comets. 1920. by out
scoring the losers in the final per-
iod. Howard Inouye's four field goals
figured prominently in the Mon
archs' triumph.
In the only other Wednesday con-
test Gyokko Ken Crows nipped the
Chinese. Is to 8.
Lotus and Seattle Chicks OPEN
ed their 1880 season Tuesday i'm
st. Peters gym by fashioning
themselves with digit In the
win" column. Lotus nosed out
championship defending WWG's,
24-22. and the Chicks spanked the
U. w. Goods. % to 10. The Iwasaki
sisters, Tomo 03) and Dorothy
(6), were the Chicks main threats.
Nori KomOrita tailed 8 points for
the Goods.
Glass A Troop SO Midgets downed
Fife, 25-16, in another Tuesday game.
Sekio Matsumoto of the Midgets was
a giant on offense as he found the
bucket for six field goals and one
free throw
The scorings follow
TUESDAY
Lotus "a, wives % (GirlsD
CHICKS (22) Tomo Iwasaki
10, Togo Kitayama |, Dorothy Iva
saki 6, Gloria Osawa, Margaret Sen
ola 2, Marianne Urakawa, Toni Yo-
shioka, June Watanabe Yone Kan
da, Gloria Hyodo; GOODS qO -
Betty Shioyama a. Nori Komorita
8, Marian Tamura /, Tama Inaba
2, Edna HirabayaShi, Virginia Chan,
Fudge Sakanashi.
TROOP So MuDGETS (25)-Ma-
tsumoto IL, Moriguchi 4, Echigo 4.
Shibata, Yamada, Nakagawa l, Ko-
bata 2, Yamaguchi 1, Kusakabe,
Watanabe 2; FIFE d6)-Nakamura
Shimizu, Yotsuuye, Yamasaki Q, H.
Kajimura 5, s. Kajimura S, Kawa-
bata 4.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-12
SUNDAY, Nov. 13
At Buddhist Gym

loo pm.-Old Crows VS.. Lotus
Lancers (A).
200 p.m.-King Snak VS.. Baptist
Comets Ia.
800 p.m.-Savoys VS.. Gyokko Ken
Crows (A.
400 pm.-FCY Cavaliers VS.. Ca
thay Post 1856 (AA).
NOTE: No games from Nov. Ia 10
Nov. %.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-12
Nisei Scampers
3 YdS. for I'd

PORTLAND, Greg. Nov. II - In
a recent football game, Jimmy ISL
gawa of Beaverton scampered 33
yards off tackle to hit pay dirt in
the last rs seconds of play to give
Beaverton a 1912 victory over New
berg in the TYV league.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-12

PORTLAND, Greg, Nov. 11-Kay
Niguma and his Nisei Pool men
bounced back into the thick of the
Oregon Nisei Bowling league pen
nant fight last Friday night by tax
ing two from Azumano's. Niguma
socked the pins for the nights high
single game, a 231, and wound UP
with the nights high series, SOL
Tuck Lung Co. dunked Russell
vile. 80, to share first-place with
Foster Cafe which lost twice to
j. K Kida.
The results follow:
NISEI POOL t2) - Nakamura
457, Tanaka Asst, Furukawa Asst, Nj
guma SOL, ARamatsu sos; AZUMA-
NOS % = Shiiki 427, Sono 430
Tambara $40, Nishimura 438, Okla
zaki SIG.
TUCK LUNG CO. go = Lee sos
Louie $50, R. Wong Ala, F.. Wong
494, v. Wong 500; MARAUDERS
(0) - Fujiwara 1886, Hongo 479, Ka-
gawa 1853, Sakamoto 376, Kuwahara
ACT.
VICTOR WING LEE 90 = c. Lee
480, Luck 413, T. Wong 361, Done
1853, Wing 434; MOTOR CLINIC
Cd - Kasai ATS, Hinatsu 1888, Man,
ba 403, Akiyama 400, Kiyokawa 479
TAYLOR ST. SMOKE SHOP 90
S. Akagi 453, Hachiya 478, E. Saitt
AS. Y. Akagi 461, T. Saito 449; RUS
| SELLVILLE (0) - Hara 410. E. Flu.
jill 342, Dummy 402, Takeuchi 447
K Fujii 367.
KERN PARK co Komach
438, Yamasaki 400, j. Full 444, TIA
mi ass. r. Okazaki $50; BACHE
LORS % - w. Hirata Ala. Kagii
435, G. Hirata 400, Onishi 1850
Dummy 372
j. K. KIDA (2) = Nakayama Ala
T. Okazaki 513. Mishiro SOL, Miyosh
438, Nishino 1855; FOSTER CAT
! % - Sasaki 548, Sono sos, Shimiz
AIT, Opishi 514, Nobi AT
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-12
Kuniyuki Hits
236; Namba, COZ,
In NCL Matches

Royal Amusement Is IA
Puget Sound Laundry (Tac) is IA
Cathay Post 1856 IA IS
PSVGA (Sumner) IA 16
Superior Used Cars IA l6
Fiedler's Chevrolet IL IS
18th Ave. Service 921
Jackson Grocery 8 %
NIGHTS HIGH
Singles - Yukio Kuniyuli, North
west Times, 236.
Series - Tom Manila, Magazine
Chevrolet, GOT.
Team Game Superior Used
Cars, $50.
Team Series Magazine Chew
rolet, 1898.
First place Magazines toppled
Royal Amusement, 80, and second
place Red Front Tavern blanked
Puget Sound Laundry (Tacoma,
also 80 so the chief contenders for
the Nisei Commercial league cham
pionship lost no ground Tuesday
night in Main Bowl.
Magazines was paced by Tommy
Namba who poked the third NCL
900" series, a GOT.
Slowly-climbing Northwest Times
defeated Cathay Post 1856 by a 2-1
count to move into third-place tie
with Sakahara's boys who dropped
81 decision to Jackson Grocery.
Captain Yukio Kuniyuh of North
west Times came through with the
nights high single game, a 236.
The other matches ended as fol-
lows: Puget Sound Veg. Growers
Association 2, Twelfth Ave. Service
l; and Superior Used Cars 2, Fled
ler's Chevrolet 1.
High series were posted by Johnny
Chin (540) of Cathay Post, Kuni-
yuki (565) and Shig Takemura (554)
of Northwest Times, Pruney Tsuji
(546) and Jack Militia (540) of Ma
gamine's, Ossie Tsuchikawa (555) of
Superior, and Hero Nishimoto (54V
of Red Front.
The results follow:
PSVGA 90 - Kiyohara 470, Osa-
ka Asst, Shigio 436, Ota 464, Maebori
500; 18TH AVE SERVICE Cd -
Yoshijima 496, Koga 403, Nagasawa
448, Bahia 1872, Asaba 538.
JACKSON GROCERY ca = B.
Nakata 526, T. Nakata 433, Momoda
sos, Maekawa 446, Urakawa 400;
SAKAHARA'S % Roy Tanagi
534, Hidaka 462, Rick Tanagi 484,
Oyama AL, Fujiwara SOL.
NORTHWEST TIMES (2) - va
masaki 496, Fukei 5O7, Mizuki 5O4,
Kuniyuki SOS, Takemura 554; CA
THAY POST 1856 Cd - Flung sos
Coon SOC, Mar 400, Poy AL, Chin
$40.
NAGAMINE CHEVROLET 80 -
Tanaka $780, Shibuya 470. Militia $40
Namba GOT, Tsuji 546; ROYAL
AMUSEMENT % = Iwasaki 439,
Yamaguchi All, Sugawara 487, Ku-
ranishi SGT, Suyama 514.
SUPERIOR USED CARS 90 -
Yokoyama 442, Tsuchikawa SIS, Sa-
sah 514, Nomura 427, Takagi SGT;
Fielder CHEVROLET D-Ya-
mamoto 513, Sumioka 458, Kimura
481, Takahashi 529, Tada ACT.
RED FRONT TAVERN (3)-G
Tanagi 518, Nishimoto $40, Hama
saki Sis, Arita 535, Fujino 524; PU.
GET SOUND LAUNDRY M-Johr
Asahara 523, Joe Asahara SIT, Ia.
nabe 454, Hidaka Sill, Yamane 531
|
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-10
Farm Bureau Names
Officers Directors

Officers and directors of the Gar
rett County Farm Bureau, Inc, were
named at the annual banquet and
meeting held last Thursday night at
Grantsville. Foster Yost, Accident,
was reelected president Of the group.
Others reelected were Oscar G.
Hartman, president; Merrell Will
burn, secretary and treasurer; Mrs.
Clark Schlossnagle, chairman of As
sociated Women.
New directors elected are Willis
SLIDER, Accident; Dorsey Guard, Adj
olson; Guy S. Stanton, Grantsvile;
and Paul Welch, Oakland Mrs. Wal
ter Hartman was named director Of
the Associated Women's board.
State delegates elected were Mrs.
John Beachy, Mrs. Arthur G. Fitz-
water, Swanton; Mrs. Blaine Friend,
Accident; and Mrs. John Menges, of
Grantsville. State delegates for the
Farm Bureau meeting are Merrell
Wilburn, Guy S. Stanton, William
Winterberg and Ross Selby, which
will be held in Baltimore in January.
There were 375 present for the
meeting and turkey dinner. The dim
ner was served by the women's So
cieties Of the three Grantsville
churches.
Principal speaker was Clyde Bonar,
president of the West Virginia Farm
Bureau. Others who spoke included
Wilson A. Heaps, State Farm Bureau
president; Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle;
Mrs. Inez A. Flock, Associated
Women president of the Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-10
German Students
Arrive In County

-Four Of ninety German high
school students, brought to America
by the Brethren Service commission
Of the Church of the Brethren, will
live with families in this area it was
learned here today.
Erwin Eckert will stay in the home
Of Clark Schlossnagle, Friendsville;
Ruth Junker will stay with Olonzo
Fil5e, Accident; and Ernest Woerner
will stay with Wayne Hamilton, route
,, Oakland. The students will attend
high school and live as zone Of the
family" then return to Germany with
the other students in August, 1850.
At Eglon, another student, Gustav
Mornau will stay with John Teets
and family.
The purpose Of the project is to
build greater understanding between
German and American youth, accord
ing to w Harold Rowe, secretary of
the Brethren Service commission.
The four arrived in this area this
week. Ernst Woerner, who was in
Oakland Wednesday with Mr., Hamil-
ton, is Is, of STEWARDSHIP Gmund,
Wurttemburg, Germany. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton went to New Windsor on
Tuesday for Mr.. Woerner. Ernst will
enroll in Oakland High.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-10
DR.. Cromwell Speaks
At FLA. Banquet

The annual parent-son banquet of
the Oakland Chapter, Future Farm
ers of America, was held at the high
school on Monday night, November Z.
One hundred siXty-five boys, parents
and guests attended the dinner meet
ing and program which included an
address by DR.. Floyd r. Cromwell,
State Supervisor of High Schools,
from the State department of Educa-
ton. A portion of his address was
directed to boys in which he pointed
cut facts and conditions related to
learning. parents" he stated, "have
responsibility in providing learning
situations for children" He empha-
sized the value of home projects as
an excellent means of personal de-
velopment of the boy or girl.
Music included vocal selections by
| Charles L. Briner, accompanied by a
/ trio consisting of Mrs. Russell Brown
at the piano, Mr.. Barnette, trumpet
and Mr.. Savage, clarinet. Instru-
mental numbers featured Mr.. Saw
age and his saxophone.
FLA Boys on the Program
The usual FLA opening and closing
| ceremony was used by the officers
who are: Robert Mills, president;
Dale Custer, vice president; Allen
Paugh, reporter; Frank Fernando, Sec
rotary; Fred Broadwater, treasurer.
Three boys, Donald Matthews, Carl
Lohr and William Fitzwater gave a
resume of the National FLA Conven-
ton at Kansas City in October, and
attended by ten Oakland boys.
Practically all of the 60 boys en-
rolled in Oakland high school depart
ment of vocational agriculture were
in attendance along with most of the
parents. Guests included, Dwight
Jacobus, State Department of Educa-
ton; r. B. Hardesty, County Superin-
tendent Of Schools; w. w. Dawson
President School Board; J. H. Carter
County Agent; DR.. Denver Pickens
and the entire Oakland High faculty
Dinner was prepared and served by
the Home Economics Department
under the direction Of Mrs. Garter
and Miss Shrock. Programs were
made and decorations provided by The
art department with Miss Patterson
directing. Flowers were provided by
! Webers.