davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-26
Kitznliller Lions
Receive Charter

Two hundred persons were present
at the Charter and Ladies' night pro
gram of the Kitzmiller Lions club,
held in the Elk Garden High school on
Monday evening.
The charter was presented to }. w.
Owens, the clubs first president, by
Clarence Fishpaw, district governor,
while members of Lions clubs and
their wives from Westelnport, Cum
berland, Frostburg, Thomas, Mt.
Savage, Kcyscr and Oakland looked
on
Wcsternport and Oakland clubs
also presented a gong, gavcl and
banner to the Kitzmiller group, pre-
sensations being made by Clyde Trent
of the former and Robert Stanton
Of the latter groups.
Jack Treacy, Beeson Snyder, Jay
Bell and Wayne Hamilton presented
quartet numbers accompanied by
Julius Littman at the piano, and Mary
X Poland, Westernport, gave a
speciality dance, accompanied by Mary
Ord. Tail Twisters" Hubert Norman,
George Lincoln and Jack Treacy had
charge of the entertainment, while
Wilbur Close served as master of
ceremonies.
Over thirty members arc on the
charter list of the Kitzmiller club.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-26
June IS Last Day For
Farmers To Enroll
In AGA. Program

June Is is the last day that farm
ers may enroll in the 1949 Agricul-
tural Conservation program, accord
ing to Dorsey Guard, chairman, Gar
rett County AGA. Farmers not en-
rolled on or before the above date
viii not be enigihle to participate in
this program, he said. Farmers who
have not already enrolled are urged
to contact the county AGA. office in
the Post Office building, Oakland, as
soon as possible. Anyone desiring to
enroll who cannot come to Oakland,
may do so by mail or telephone.
The Government payments will be
higher this year than they were in
1913, it was stated, these payments
covering approximately one half the
cost of most conservation practices.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-26
Prizes For Home
Decorations During
Centennial Arranged

Prizes for home decorations during
Centennial Week, August to IA, are
to be offered, it was announced this
week by the Decorating committee.
An ALLEGATION of 500 was made at
last weeks meeting of the Central
Committee for these prizes, after
Mrs. Emroy Bolden had outlined
plans.
Plans for decorating the three APP
proaches to town with plywood pylons
and welcome signs were also outlined
to the central committee.
Appropriate historical window dis
plays will also add to the apr earance
of the town during the celebration, it
was pointed out. Mrs. VERNE r.
Smouse, chairman, Howard Turner
and Coral McRobie were named to
take care Of details in thu decorating
Of the historical window for the Gar
rett County Historical society, in the
McIntire hardware building
To Ask for Marker
The Central committee will ask the
cooperation of Henry Ford II in
placing marker designating the spot
upon which Henry Ford, Thomas A.
Edison, Harvey Firestone and John
Burroughs camped for several weeks
at Muddy Creek and Swallow Falls
in 1918, 1919 and 1922. Mason Glot-
felty is to assist chairman f. E. Rath-
bun in this project.
The committee announced that in
vitations were being extended to
Senator Millard E. Tydings and Gov
ernor w. Preston Lane, Jr., to speak
here during the celebration, Senator
Tydings on Tuesday, August 8, Farm
and Home Day, and Governor Lane
on Saturday, August Is, Homecom-
ing day.
1t was also announced that Page
Hickman would continue as chairman
of the committee to arrange for COM
mercial exhibits. Other members of
the committee are Beeson Snyder,
Denzil Bowyer, and Maurice Brook
hart.
Howard J. White, chairman of Farm
and Home day, announced that Hobart
Bishoff had been added to the parade
committee for that day, along with
Allen S. Paugh, Baity Ridder, Benz.
F. Knepp, Harry E. Rice and Lee
Shaffer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-26
Hardesty Submits
Low Bid of S3O,735
For Library Building

Bids ranging from $4l,540, to $780,
735 were submitted last Saturday to
the Board Of Library trustees for the
construction of the Ruth Enlow Ii
brary in Oakland.
The low bidder on the project was
Edgar 7. Hardesty, Oakland, while
the high bidder was Meyer Brothers,
of Altoona, contractors on the Me-
mortal Hospital, now under construc-
ton.
George F. Lakewood, Cumberland
submitted a bid of $4,000; while the
Fairchance Lumber company sub
mitted bid of $31 900.
There were five alternate bids sub
mitted by the four concerns, wherein
certain phases Of the original bid
would be omitted.
The bids were based on a building
of stone and brick, outside measure
ments of AZ by so feet, and on re-
vised plans as specifications as COM
DltICu ny JOIdllIGS anu NAui dNs Dli-
yer Spring architects. The architects
followed the requests made by f. f.
Enlow, of Sebastopol, California, for
mer county resident, who is sponsor
ing the construction in memory of his
daughter, the late Ruth Enlow.
The interior includes a reference
room, stack and work room, working
quarters for the librarian, and two
reading rooms, one for adults and
one for children There is also a sub
stantial entrance to the building.
Heating accommodations are in the
basement
The library is to be located on the
corner of Second and Center streets.
Copy Of the bids are to be sent to
Mr.. Enlow and the Library board will
meet on Thursday, June ,, to discuss
the project and possibly to award the
contract.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-26
Graduation Speakers
Listed For Schools

Speakers for the graduation eXer-
cises for all five high schools of the
county were announced this week by
r. Bowen Hardesty, county superin-
tendent of schools.
At Accident on Wednesday evening,
June 8, the speaker will be w. Dwight
Slower, states attorney.
DR.. Glenn Lambke, of Frostburg
State Teachers college, will be the
speaker at Friendsville on Thursday
evening, June 9.
Dr. Guy Hartman, former superin-
tendent of schools of Somerset coun-
ty, Pa, now retired, will be the speak
er at Grantsville High school on June
9th.
DR.. Harold Benjamin will speak at
Kitzmiller on June and at Oakland
on June 9.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-26
Brothers Are Held
In Cabin Thefts

Two brothers are being held on
charges of a series of alleged thefts
from cabins in the New Germany
recreation area that date back to the
fall of 1947.
The brothers were booked as Alva
and Delbert Wilt, of Jennings. Troop
ers Glen Folk and Milton Hart said
the two were arrested at their home
last Thursday after much of the loot
was traced there through recent sales
NJ. E. Martin, superintendent of the
recreation area, told police, they said
that set of window sashes found at
the Wilt home were taken from a
cabin in the fall of 1947. Police esti-
mated damage to the cabins and the
loot taken at "a couple of hundred
dollars"
Delbert Wilt, Trooper Folk said,
has admitted participating in the
thcfts, but his brother declined to sign
a statement.
Police said the thefts have been oc-
curing at infrequent intervals, but
in the last week window sashes and
doors were removed from several cot
tages. 1t was the sale of the recently
stolen equipment that led to the
brothers arrest, police said.
Delbert Wilt, at a hearing before
Magistrate Norval Speelman II
Friendsville on Friday was fined $50
and costs on a charge of petty larce-
ny. After spending five days in Jail
at Oakland Wilt paid the balance due
the state and was released on Wednes-
day.
Alva Wilt, however, was charged
with grand larceny and he waived a
preliminary hearing and is being held
for action Of the September term
grand jury
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-26
One Runaway Returns
Home; Another Stays

Of the two boys who admitted run
ming away from their homes in Grun-
dy, Va, last week, only one was re-
turned to his home. He is Kinsey
Justice, and through assistance of the
Red Cross he is back at his home and
in the care of his parents.
According to Sheriff J. S. Teats,
parents of Don Sadler, Jr., were in
different, and as the boy declared his
desire to work here until he became
old enough to join the army, po-
sition was found for him at Deep
Creek Lake.
The two youths had come to the
county Jail last week for something
to eat and for place to sleep.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-26
Will Honor Oakland
High School Athletes

Oakland High school basketball
athletes, both boys and girls, will be
honored by the Oakland Booster club
at dinner this evening at the Will
liam-James hotel. Around 100 persons
are expected to attend.
Special guests will be II boys and
II girls from the two athletic teams
of the school, with their coaches, Kyle
Wilson and Miss Julia Morrison,
principal Grayson S. Burrier, and
County Superintendent Of Schools, r.
Bowen Hardesty.
Those attending will hear an adj
dress by Dudley S. DeGroot, head
coach of West Virginia university
football team, and a popular speaker
about the state since assuming the
football helm last July /. Robert w.
Lohr, Booster club president, will
open the program, and Neil c. Fraley
will preside. The dinner will begin at
$50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-26

Moon was born July 25, 1927, in
this county. He was veteran of
World War II, entering the service
September n, 1915, and was given
an honorable discharge in October,
1917, being discharged with the grade
of technician third class, in the regu-
lar army.
He was member Of the U. 3.
church at Loeb Lynn.
Surviving are his wife, who was
the former Ruth Lichty Sanders, of
near Mt. Lake Park, now residing in
Baltimore; also his mother, at Loeb
Lynn, sister, Mrs. Betty Trickett,
Oakland; brother, Lester Moon, Mt.
Lake Park
Funeral services were conducted on
Tuesday afternoon at , O'Clock from
the u. b. church in Loeb Lynn, with
Rev. George w. Simpson officiating.
Interment was in Oakland cemetery
with members of Proctor Kildow Post
NO. ~, american Lex lbil, III Nle'l ~
of final rites at the grave. Pallbear-
ers were Sgt. Clinton Sparks, Roland
Bevoda, Baltimore; Stanley Calls,
Robert Taylor, Raymond Welch and
Darel Shaffer, all Of the Mt. Lake
Park community.
Moon was employed as an electri-
clan at the Bethlehem steel plant at
Baltimore. He was one of three who
drowned in the Bay when group
went out for motorboat ride. The
others to die were John Wrightson,
80, and his nephew, Charles Wright
son, 5. Wives of the two men were
saved.
The body of Wrightson was re-
covered about two weeks after the
accident, and no trace has yet been
found of the five-ycar-old child.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-26
Hail and Wind Cause
Damage In County

Hail and wind did considerable
damage to gardens and property
throughout the county and in nearby
West Virginia last Sunday afternoon.
1t was the most severe electrical
storm of the season and was accom-
panied by heavy downpour of rain
Telephone and electrical service We're
disrupted in nearby areas, but the
county apparently was not damaged
much in this respect.
Large hailstones that covered the
ground in some areas fell at Bayard,
w. Va, and Bloomington, Accident
and Cove areas in this county. The
hailstones cut down garden vege-
tables and peppered holes in a num-
Der of roofs. Orders for roofing be-
gan to come into Oakland Sunday
evening and took all available sup
plies.
Rain has fallen at frequent inter-
walls throughout the entire week and
temperatures were lowered to the
freezing point.
A looked for frost this morning did
not materialize but instead a forty
degree reading before midnight was
altered by rainfall.
The high of the week was so de-
grees on the 10Th, with the low 81 on
the 25th. Four days of rainfall brought
a total depth of PA inches.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-26

Republican Engraving.
Deceased was a son of Mrs. c. n.
McIntire and the late Mr. McIntire,
and was born at Thomas, w. Va,
August 5, 1902. He moved to Oakland
with his parents in 1919 and had re-
sided here since that time. He was
brother of Ronald f. McIntire, men,
Der Of the House of Delegates from
this county.
He attended the University of
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, and was
a member Of Phi Sigma Kappa social
fraternity. He was also a member Of
st. Paul's Methodist church in Oak
land.
In 1924 he married Martha Nc
Comas, who died in 1915. Two chill
dren, Charles Henry, student at the
University of Maryland; and Paul w.
Jr., survive from this marriage. He
later married the former Vonda San
ders and she survives, with one son,
Robert Allen McIntire.
Also surviving are his mother, of
Oakland; three brothers, Ronald E.
McIntire, Oakland; Carl o. McIntire,
and John n McIntire, Washington;
two sisters, Mrs. Harold NJ. Dawson,
Washington, and Mrs. William c.
Warfield, Oakland.
Funeral services will be conducted
on Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
from his home, with DR.. Denver c.
Pickens, Methodist pastor, officiating,
and interment will be in Oakland
cemetery Active pallbearers will be
Harry Coddington, Harold Uphole,
James Lyons, Charles Bowman, Leo
Helbig and Robert Nethken. Honor
airy pallbearers will be r. c. Nc
Comas, Edward C. Lawrence, Oak
land; Edward Mullin, Cumberland;
George Mattingly, Washington; and
Cecil Thayer, Thomas, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-26
700 to 800 Take
Part In Play Day

Between TOO and 800 students of
the five junior and senior high
schools of the county participated in
play day held at Accident last Fri
day. In spite of unfavorable weather
the meet was considered to be a sue
cess. No points were given for vic
tories and no school was declared
winner of the meet.
Winners in the various events were
listed as follows:
Girls dashes-7th, so yards, Betty
Gould, Accident; 8th, so yards, En-
ma Snyder, Grantsville; 9th, 60 yards,
Verda burst, Grantsville; 10th, 70
yards, Dot HENDERSON, Friendsville.
Boys dashes-7th, so yards, d.
Hershberger, Grantsville; 8th, 60 yds.
Bob Warner, Grantsville; 9th, 20 yds.,
Gary Baker, Oakland 10th, 100 yds.,
George Kley, Oakland; 18th, 100 yds.,
Thomas Kahl, Oakland.
440-yard relay, 18th, Grantsville;
8th, Grantsville; 9th, Grantsville,
10th, Oakland; 18th, Accident.
12-lb shot, 10th, Hauser, Oakland,
distance 35 feet II inches; 18th, Lear,
Oakland, 40 feet; boys high jump,
9th, Carey Baker, Oakland, A feet 8
inches; 10th, Steyer, Oakland, A it.
10 inches; 18th, Brenneman, Grants
vile, Turney of Accident, and Fauber,
Oakland, tied at A it. II inches.
Softball, boys, junior high: Oak
land defeated Kitzmiller 81, Friends
vile defeated Grantsville As, Oak
land defeated Accident 7-2.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-26
Observe ''Core'' Work

Ten school instructors were in Co
lumbus, Ohio, over the past weekend
observing core work at the univer-
sity school at Ohio State University.
They included f. d. Bittle, high
school supervisor, Mrs. Theoda Miller,
Mary Blackburn, J. A. Riggs, Thomas
Stevenson, Mrs. Daisy Beachy, James
Cross, John Dunn, Lannie Harmon
and Ann Dilgard
Another group Of teachers had
spent the previous weekend there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-26
Assumes Pastoral
Duties at Aurora

The Rev. Verle c. Schumacher,
having been ordained May II at Jack
sons Mill, W. Va, during the West
Virginia Synod convention of the
United Lutheran church, will assume
his duties as pastor of st. Paul's
Lutheran church at Aurora, w. Va,
and also of the Mt. Olivet and Cen
tennial churches of nearby commune
ties
He will deliver his first sermon.
Living Memorials" on May 20, at
St. Paul's Lutheran church. All are
invited.
Rev. Schumacher is a graduate Of
Gettysburg seminary, class of 1919.
His home is at Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-26
Senior Activities
Begin This Morning

Senior week activities in Oakland
High School get under way today with
a senior assembly, at which time
various awards are to be presented
and recognition given to outstanding
students.
They will hear the sermon to gradu-
ates at the Methodist church on Sun
day evening, June 5, at o'clock, by
Rev. Austin Schildwachter, Episcopal
rector. Rev. George w. Simpson
United Brethren minister of the Park
will assist in the service.
On June 7th the senior picnic is
scheduled, with commencement eXer-
cises on June 9.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-26

The new flood control lake neal
Friendsville already is producing
champion size fish.
Pictured above is Gene Skidmore
an eagle scout who caught a fish
weighing 519 pounds and measuring
D inches long in the Yough Lake one
day last week. 1t is the largest fish to
be reported caught there to date and
there has been much debate among
fishermen around Friendsville as tc
the species.
1t is understood that Pennsylvania
is already stocking this lake heavily
and some of the fish apparently have
crossed state lines.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-26
To Speak at Accident

Rev. Olonzo P. Fike will be the
speaker at the Memorial Day pro-
gram at Accident on Monday, spon-
sored by the American Legion Post
No. 2O8, of that town.
There will be parade at 1880
a. m. The schools program is spon-
sored by the 9th grade and includes
three choruses and two readings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-26
High School P.-T.A. Elects

Mrs. Harold II. Harmed was elected
president of the Oakland High School
Parent-Teacher association at the
final meeting of the school year last
Thursday. She succeeds d. c. Mac
Murray, Of Mt. Lake Park.
Others named were Mrs Brittor
Martin, Mt. Lake Park, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Frank Blamble, secretary
Mrs. Prentice DeBerry, treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-26
Associate Judge
Bruce To Speak
on Memorial Day

Associate Judge Oliver H. Bruce,
Jr., Cumberland, will be the speaker
at the Memorial Day program in Oak
land next Monday morning.
A parade will be held at 10 o'clock
which is being arranged by the local
post of American Legion, and the
Knights of Pythias lodge.
The procession will include various
organizations Of town. School stu
dents will attend the speaking at the
Oakland cemetery, but classes are
scheduled to be resumed for the bal
ance Of the day.
Most of the places of business in
Oakland will be closed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-26
s. Complete Night
Mining Instruction
Presented With Certificates Al
26th Annual Banquet Last
Saturday

Fifty-three persons, who completed
the night mining extension courses
given through the past thirty-two
weeks, were presented with certifi-
Gates at the 26th annual banquet held
Saturday evening at the William
James hotel in Oakland Around 100
attended from Crellin, Frostburg,
Barton, Kcmpton and Kitzmllcr.
Earl Maize, chief of the safety di-
vision, National Coal association, Of
Washington, D. c., was the principal
speaker, strcssing the Importance of
the human element in the coal mining
industry
Certificates were presented to the
following by Dr.. George X. Kabat, di-
rector, college Of special and continu-
alton studies, University Of Maryland:
Crellin-ReX Wiles, Paul Lewis,
Chester Lewis, John Boring, Carlos
Reckert, w. II. Murphy, Theodore
Henline, Theodore Cross, Morley Bak-
er, Theodore Lewis, Fred Fike. Iret
Ashby, Harold limbaugh, Fred Boly-
ard, Leroy Murphy, Oscar Shaffer,
George Hincbaneh and Gilbert Lewis.
Frostburg-George Truly, Charles
Hitchins, Jr.. Wilbur Grove, Russell
Keister, John Carter, Walter E.
Blank, Earl r. Michacls, Bernard
Henaghan, w. E. Eckhart, Charles F..
Eckhart, Harry E. Eckhart, Charles
Wade.
Barton Henry Brumage, Emmett
Brennan, Barton Kitzmiller, John w.
Ayers, Elmer Brooks, Thomas j..
Clark, Thomas Custer.
Kempton-H. E. Buckley, John
Geroski, Cassel Tasker, Edgil Knots,
Tony Cook, Curry Tasker, William R.
Povish, Darrell Lantz.
itzmiller-Kenneth Bray, Frank
Damon, Robert c. Pyle, James Nelson,
Vernon Pyle, Wilbur Burrell, C. o.
Rohrbaugh, Dempsey Nelson, Wilburn
ShaIpless.
Subjects covered were mine gases,
safety lamps, air coursing, mine venti-
lation and map reading, and were
taught by L. c. Hutson, of Kitzmil-
Ter, vocational mining instructor.
Three aluminium flame safety
lamps were presented to those having
the highest percentages on their eX-
aminations by II. f. johnson, district
sales manager Of the Mine Safety APP
pIiance company Of Uniontown, con-
tlibuted by his company. They were
presented to Robert Pyle Wolf Den
coal corporation, LIST in senior class
with 81 percent; Darrell Lantz, Davis
Coal and Coke company, 2nd in senior
class with so percent; and Walter
Blank, Budd Coal company, Frost
burg, 1st in the freshman class with
50 percent.
Dr. J. j. Rutledge, chief mine engi-
necr for the Maryland Bureau of
Mines, was master of ceremonies and
Walter w. Dawson, representing the
county Board of Education, welcomed
the men to the meeting.
Among the guests were Dan Walk
or, division engineer, u. S. Bureau of
Mines, Fairmont; Stephen Canonico,
general manager, Davis Coal and
Coke, Thomas, w. Va; Roy Joseph,
general manager, Johnstown Coal and
Coke company, Portage, Pa; George
Mcclellan, superintendent Of Weirton
Coal company, Isabella, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-26
Golf Women Elect

Mrs. Emroy Bolden was reelected
president of the U. S. Women's Golf
association at buffet supper held
last Sunday evening at the William
James hotel, Oakland.
Mrs. Dan Staley, Of Luke, was
named vice-president; Mrs. Thomas
Stevenson, Oakland, secretary; and
Miss Mamie Treacy, Oakland, treas
urer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-26
DR.. Riley To Address
Grantsville RotarianS

DR.. r. II. Riley, director of the
Maryland State Department of
Health, will he the speaker at the
regular meeting of the Grantsville
Rotary club at Grantsville next Tues
day evening, May 81.
The program is in charge of Rev.
Olonzo P. Fike Dr.. Winter r.
Frantz, health officer for Garrett
and Allegany counties, will also at
tend the meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-26
Mine Office Moved

The Maryland Bureau Of Mines
headquarters will be located in the
municipal building at Westernport,
Frank Powers, newly appointed chief,
announced last night following a
meeting with Governor Lane.
The transfer of the office from An
napolis is not expected to be COM
pleted before July l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-26
Members of Election
Board Re-appointed

All three members of the Board of
Supervisors Of Elections were reap
pointed and their commissions from
the Secretary of State have been re-
ceived at the office of the clerk of the
Circuit Court.
Those reappointed are A. Loo Hell
big, Oakland, to represent the Demo
cratic party; James A. Savage, Nc
Henry, to represent the Republican
party; and Albert c. SLaffcr, kitz-
miller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-26
Centennial Seal
On New Directory

That the Centennial Seal for Oak
land, with the works, Oakland Cen
tennial, August to A." would be on
the cover of the telephone company's
directory for 1919, 1850, was learned
this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-26
Body Recovered
From Chesapeake;
Funeral Is Held

The body of Fred Leroy Moon, son
of Mrs. Melvin E. Lee, Of Loeb Lynn
Heights, and the late Boyd Moon,
who died from drowning in Middle
River on April "a, was not recovered
until Saturday, May p. Discovery
was made at Edgewood Arsenal,
Hartford county, about fifteen miles
from where the tragedy occurred.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-26
PAUL W. MCINTYRE
DIES OF HEART
ATTACK TUESDAY
Was President of Oakland Hard
ware and Furniture Company
Had Been Ill Several Weeks

Paul Winston McIntire, aged 46,
president Of the Oakland Hardware
and Furniture company, died Tuesday
evening about 5 o'clock at his home
on Second street, as the result of a
heart attack. He had been i'll about Il
month with a heart condition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-26
Start Work on ArmOry

Excavation work was begun this
week on the site for the new armory,
corner Of 8th and High streets.