davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-18
Bon Writes

Reta Williams, Apgar, was The
weekend guest of Mary Ann Will
Jams, Sublimity Ridge.
Bill Boyer, owner and operator
of Boyers bar, Martin City, re-
Gently returned from a visit in
Hot Springs, where he owns a
string of modern tourist cabins.
Ross Luding and Roger Hopkins
are putting the finishing touches
to the interior of their new build
ing on main street.
Roy Meadows has resumed en-
pIoyment as carpenter for GSM.
Bob McCrea, who has been cook
ing for the wrecking crew at Sum-
NIT, was a Saturday visitor in
Martin City. Bert was enroute to
Spokane.
Somehow, perhaps because of
his youthful appearance through
the many years we have known
him, we have never associated
Judge Sands with birthdays. But
now it appears that he, (grand
CHAP that he isl Is subject to the
aging process just like the rest
of us. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hollings-
worth, remembering the date, Sun,
day, March 6, invited in a few
friends to celebrate the occasion.
The guest-list, in addition to the
honored couple, Judge and Mrs.
Sands, included: Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Chef, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Chef.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Ingraham,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Ward.
Pinochle was enjoyed by the
group with high scores being won
by Bud Ward and Grace Ingra-
ham, and low by Judge and De-
ana Sands.
Mrs. Hollingsworth served
delectable lunch including a birth.
day cake, a masterpiece of the
pastry art, especially baked for
the Judge and his friends.
G. F. Frederick is doing some
trapping over in the Waller and
Cut Bank regions.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Hill left Mar
tin City early Sunday morning
for two weeks vacation visit in
their parental home at Buffalo
and Sheridan, Wyo.
Rate Clara OK
Martin City folks are very hap
Ply in learning that our pIeasant,
efficient postmistress, Clara Fred
erick has received her civil serv-
ice classification with its rating as
No. 1 post master, Martin City.
Clara has always served our COM
faithfully and courteously.
Long may she continue with us.
Official opening of Martin City's
first post office was March 16,
1947, Mrs. William Zurn acting
post mistress.
Mrs. Iva Sands, accompanied by
her daughter, Alyce Sands, visit
ed her son, Bill Sands, and her
granddaughter, Mrs. Sam Smith
in Martin City Thursday and Fri
day. Alyce, air force hostess, just
home from two years service in
Japan, will visit her sister, Adah
Sands, school teacher at Puyallup,
Wash, before returning to her
post in the Orient.
Harold Graham severely cut !
The big toe on his right foot while
garbage at the dump
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Richardson,
LII of Roman, visited Martin City
friends Saturday while enroute to
Oupuyer, where they have extern
,ive business interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Haffey, Bel
,ast, Ireland, to whom we mailed
/ bundle of western Montana pa
oers last autumn, writes, How we
enjoyed the papers, particularly
he three issues of the Hungry
Horse News you mailed to us. The
Inc pictures in the H. H. News
,aused us to relive the enjoyable
summer not long ago which we
;pent in that unforgettable, majes-
ic region"
Recalls First Church
How many of us recall that cold,
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-18
Sell Ryan Apartments

Mr.. and Mrs. Tex Jackson, Glas-
cow. are the new owners of Ryan
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-18
Wool Coat
Sweater
Air Corps Jacket. ~

Alpaca-lined BIB type j.. y
ct with mouton collar Api
front, knit cuffs and wa Isl,
big hit with everybody eM ~
an alpaca we know up Cu' :
way.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-18

You'll go far in a pair Of d
genuine serpice shoes ID
they're made for entra mill
Made of double tanned res
leather atNth reinforced ts
shank and that famous
length double sole.
The Valley settler., 1949-05-06

It was decided at the last Hospital Board
Illoeting to loavo the decision of pross re-
leases to DR.. Robert L. Garrett and tho Hos
pital manager, Hiss Ruth Collision. Last
IWool1 Hiss Collision told both local papers
THAT no nIns and Outsn would be released
ihenccforth, but that births and deaths would
he available for publication since these con-
lstituto, Vital Statistics.
The reason given by the Hospital Hanger was
THAT some persons admi tied for treatment did
mot wish their names published. It was there
fore deemed advisable to withhold all namcss
Hospital Board members stated that quarters
iat the Hospital are too cramped to acconrno-
date very many visitors. Under tho present
arrangement, it is necessary to pass through
1.-THE Ilomonis llard in order to visit the menls
ward. The publication Of the names of per-
Isons admitted encourages visitors, tho Board
fseid.
Hiss Ruth Collision is leaving the Hospital
lon June l, the Board announced this week.
IN attempt to secure the services Of Don
Payne, former employee of the Hospital under
1.-THE management of the Seventh Dav ADVENTIST
Iliosion, in this capacity is being made.
PLANS for the Improvement of the Hospital
were discussed. An addition to the building
lis being planned for construction on the
west end Of the main building for a recep-
ltion and waiting room. Plans are also
being rado to paint, the building and do q
little, landsca ping. i 49,:
clayton Essl niger was named to succeed CIV.
Peters as Treasurer of the Hospt aal Board.
Although Nh. Peters vas al SO Secretary, Mr..
dff go6 has h9 o 6Y9 e de that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-03

recommend it over both Timothy and
Orchard Grass. 1t has been widely
planted, with good success, in such
states as Nebraska, Iowa, Michigan,
Illinois, and to lesser extent in all
the Northeast and North Central
States. believe that quite a few Gar
rett farmers should try it on limited
scale.
Smooth Bronze is a long-lived per-
ennial grass. 1t grows from to 3l2
feet high at maturity and is leafier
than Timothy or Orchard Grass. The
plants stool out from moderately
creeping underground stems. This
tendency to creep has not proved
troublesome and helps to develop
thick sods. Several of the Experiment
Stations say that sod of Smooth
Bronze is no more difficult to kill by
blowing than sod of Timothy, or
Kentucky Bluegrass. The Underground
stems are short and plants have a lot
of fine fibrous roots. Quack Grass, on
the other hand, has few fine roots and
has very long, vigorous underground
stems.
One characteristic that makes
Smooth Bronze superior to others is
that it stays green, succulent and
palatable at stages where both
Timothy and Orchard Grass have lost
these values. Michigan State College
reports tests of Smooth Bronze and
Timothy cut on August ~, for the
first time that year. "The Timothy at
this state was brown and brittle The
Bronze, though dead ripe with much
of the seed shattered, still Carried a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-03

wealth of green leaves. On a dry mat
ter basis, the Timothy contained G5
percent crude protein, the Bronze
1914 percent" Morrison, in Feeds
and Feeding" gives 90 percent as the
amount of protein in Bronze Grass
hay, against 60 percent for Timothy
If we find that Smooth Bronze does
well here, it may be better than Or
chard Grass, especially for pastures,
because it is much more palatable,
It's soil requirements are much the
same as for Orchard Grass. 1t is
early, like Orchard Grass, so natures
about with Alfalfa for first cuttings,
Like Orchard Grass, it comes back
better than Timothy for second cut
tings and when pastured.
Smooth Bronze is a heavy feeder on
nitrogen. The fact that it is higher in
protein than some other grasses in
dicates that it uses more nitrogen. To
meet this need calls for a legume in
the mixture. In areas where it's use
has become common, Bronze is used
mostly with Alfalfa for hay or with
Alfalfa and Ladino Glover for pasture
or hay and pasture Fertilizer used al
seeding time and for later top-dress-
ings should be heavy enough to
secure vigorous growth of both the
grass and legumes. That would be
about 400 pounds per acre of 3-12-6
with the seeding and a top-dressing
of 300 pounds per acre of OLAF each
year thereafter. That is a lot of
fertilizer, but it takes a lot of phos-
phorus, because all our soils are low
in the element Most of our local
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-03

have bought their support; that the
only way for the Republicans to
share in this support is to pay as high
or a higher price for it. Accordingly,
they insist that the Republicans must
make their party "virile" by stand
ing for liberal, constructive and
progressive" policies. SO far, no one
has thought of any such which does
not appeal to one or more of these
voting groups and does not increase
the cost of government and the cost
of doing business.
From neither the Administration
nor the modern" Republicans is
there more than a perfunctory word
about economy. No one any longer
favors taxing anyone except the we'll
to-do. The old idea once accepted by
all as sound, that while the rich
should always carry the load, every
citizen should pay something toward
the support of government in order
that the nation as whole should be
taX-consciOus and economy minded,
is now in the discard. There are, of
course, few in both parties who still
hold to these notions and are not
afraid either to voice or fight for
them, but they have not been able to
even slow down the spending forces.
Denouncing these men as reaction
aries, small-minded, backward-look-
ing, penny pinchers, concerned only
with property rights" disdainful of
human rights" etc, etc, is the
favorite--in fact, the only-answer
to their insistence that unless some
real effort to put on the brakes and
recover control Of Federal finances is
made at this session, it will be too
late. Clearly, if we do not regain this
control, all we can do is wait for the
big bump which may or may not
bring us back to our senses but GER
tainly will be attended by great pain
for US all.
Such is the view Of many members
of Congress and most Of the better
grade men in the Administration,
none of whom, however, is doing-or
intends to do anything about it..
The reasons are clear-both parties
have gone overheard for the spending
policies and the pressure groups in
the belief that only through them
can elections be won. Considering
what they can contribute in the way
of votes, there seems no political
nourishment in the advocacy Of eco
nomy, reduction, reason and restraint.
Apparently, it now takes more char
acter and courage for a public man
to face the facts and tell the truth
than most Of them possess. Yet, it
is difficult to believe that if the men
who think alike on this vital business
were bold enough to put the national
interests above their personal in
terests, they not only could arouse
the country but influence their parties
and get response that would profit
them politically as well.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-03

soils contain plenty of potash but it
becomes available too slowly to pro-
duce continued heavy yields Of
clovers and Alfalfa unless we add
some. There will be enough nitrogen
as long as the legumes stay thick and
thrifty
Seeding Bronze Grass is somewhat
Of problem, 1t is so chaify that it
will not 90 thru a grass seeder. If
seeded with oats, it can be mixed with
the grain. 1t must be sown very shall
low. If seeded in the summer, the
bronze may be mixed with e bushel
Of oats (to the acre. and sown thru
the grain box. No grass or legume
seed should ever be covered deep.
About pounds per acre of Bronze
is enough for use with alfalfa or al
falfa and clovers. A good mixture for
land that will produce good alfalfa
would be pounds of Bronze and 10
pounds of Alfalfa per acre. Add IL
of Ladino if the stand will be pas
tured. For combination hay and pas
ture on land where Alfalfa is doubtful
use 5 pounds smooth Bronze, pounds
Red Glover, pounds Alfalfa and
pound Ladino. Remember to get
Lincoln or Southern Strain Smooth
Bronze.
w w MACE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-03
Richie Was RIGHT

Back in 1886, when the so-called
New Deal had sufficiently developed
to make its purposes clear, the late
Governor Richie expressed the con-
viction that something had been
started in this country which could
not be stopped. The current Truman
program with its supporting forces,
in and out of Congress, attest the
truth of that statement.
What the Maryland Governor meant
was that once a national administra-
ton, instead of standing in the path
of radical and unreasoning elements,
organized and led them, opening wide
the Treasury doors, casting aside
moderation and restraint, buying po-
litical support with the peoples
money, then the direction could not
be reversed. Once we gained impetus
on the tax, tax, spend, spend, elect,
elect" track, we could not go back
had to go forward. 1t seems impos-
sible for thoughtful men to look at
the present situation without con-
GLIDING that we are headed for eco
nomic disaster. From the White
House has come a score of recon-
mendations for spending more money
for new experiments and at the same
time expanding the old ones in size
and cost. If only a part of these are
approved, the dangerous lopsidedness
of the whole Federal fiscal structure
will be greatly enhanced. Senator
Harry Byrd, of Virginia, who knows
this situation better than anyone else,
predicts a $10,000,OOO,O deficit for
the year 1950-51 From the groups
with which the Administration is po-
litically nked-particularly the la
Dor bosses-there is great pleasure
to go far beyond the Presidents pro-
posals in the way Of social-security
extension, compulsory health insur-
ancc, wage increases, food subsidies,
etc
Let the Administration Indicate a
desire to proceed along these lines
Gin accord with its reckless campaign
promises) and it is almost irresist-
IDLY urged to leap and run, instead Of
walking and looking. An example is
in the suggestion, inserted in the
Presidents message, that the Govern
mcnt examine the possibilities Of in
creasing steel production through the
use Of Government funds Immediate
ly bill sponsored by three left-wing
Democratic senators is presented to
appropriate 4,000000,00 for this
purpose Another eXample-the Presi-
dents request for an increase in the
minimum hourly wage is followed by
a Senate proposal for a guaranteed
minimum annual wage.
SO it goes all down the line and not
the least significant thing is that
Republicans are pressing hard for
such proposals as well as the Demo-
Gratis. Obviously, the Republican
theory is that they have been regu-
larly defeated because these great
voting groups have been taken over
by the Democrats; that this is due to
the favors with which the Democrats
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-03

Lake Park. Meetings hereafter will
be held on the second Tuesday even
ing of each month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-03

All members are urged to attend.
The January meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. r. E. Hitler at Mt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-03
IT. A BLEL AMI
y FARMING -

a weekly discussion devoted to the
Land and Farms of Garrett County,
edited by John Carter, County Agent,
and w. w. Mace. Soil COnservatiOnist
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-03

In a recent article we mentioned
something about Smooth Bronze
Grass. Maybe a little more detail
about it would be in order.
All the information about Smooth
Bronze indicates that it has a lot to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-03
STEYER

The next monthly meeting of the
Womens Society of Christian Service
of White Church will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Lester Loughry at
Steyer, on February 8, at 1880 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-03
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
BY FRANK r. KENT.

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per
mission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09
MT. LAKE PARK

Delayed
MIR. and Mrs. Harley Dawson,
Grcenbelt, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dawson.
Hal Jacobs and daughter, Nancy,
formerly Of the Park, were visitors
here.
Many friends will be sorry to learn
of the death of Mr.. Traver, Rich
mond, Va, who was formerly resi-
dent of the Park for many years.
The Young Adult class of the
Bethel Methodist church held its
monthly meeting at the church Tues
day night Miss Ethel Tmney and
Mrs. Jerry Turney were hostesses.
Mrs. Stanley Stahl, Chambersburg,
Pa, visited her sister, Mrs. Martha
Fike, recently.
MI. and Mrs. W. E. Stottlemeyer
and daughter, Jeanne Alyne, Waynes-
burg, Pa, spent the weekend here
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevenson, Sr.,
attended the graduation of their son,
Robert, from the University Of Mary
land, the past week.
Mrs Martha Ready spent the past
weekend in Hagerstown.
Miss Wilma Hardesty, Washington,
D. c., spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hardesty.
Weekend guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Friend were: Mr..
and Mrs. Kauten and family, Hyatts
vile; Nh and Mrs. William Friend
and family, Towson; Mr.. and Mrs,
Kenneth Liller and family, Gormania,
w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. George Friend,
Rosedale; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shat
fer, Mt. Lake Park.
Mrs. Clara Bittinger entertained
fifteen ladies with a party at her
home last Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Right and Miss
Mary Lou Morgan visited Mrs. Mary
Right, at Gortner, last Thursday, who
is i'll.
The WSCS of Deer Park gave Rev
Hitler a donation on Tuesday night.
There were sixteen members at
tended.
Charles Schoup, who has been a pa
tient in Meyers Clinic hospital,
Philippi, for the past several weeks
has now returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orendorf, of Parsnell,
Ark, were recent guests of Mrs
nellie Paugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Watson, Jr.
Clarksburg, are spending the summer
at their cottage here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Peck were
visiting friends at Sand Flat, on
Sunday.
Miss Lille Mason is moving into
an apartment at the home of Arlie
Nine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09
Oakland and
Kitznliller Win
Legion Games

A pinch home run by Everett Sharp
less enabled Wilson Fiddler Post of
Kitzmiller to defeat Victory Post of
Westernport in an extra inning bat
tie at Kitzmiller by the score of rs,
in a legion junior baseball league
game Monday Kitzmiller is unde-
feated after winning three and is in
undisputed first place in the western
division. Albert Shaffer, of Kitzmil-
Ter, also hit 2-run homer in the 9th.
Midland took Grantsville into camp
at Midland 1910 in the eastern di-
vision.
Proctor Kildow post of Oakland
provided the biggest surprise by up
setting James P. Love Post at Iona
coming 9 to T. Wolfe of Oakland
belted homer with one aboard in
the 2nd inning. The victors outhit
the 1913 champions 10 to and col
lected all their runs in the second and
third innings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09
SwantOn School Goes On
Scenic Tour of West Virginia

Sunday, June 5th, the seventh
grade of the Swanton school, accom-
panied by their teacher, Foster Riggs,
and several others, went on a scenic
tour to places of interest in West Vir-
ginia. Places visited were the Black
water Falls and Blackwater Canyon
in Tucker County, Silver Lake in
Preston County, Seneca Rocks and
Spruce Knob in Pendleton County
and Smokehole Caverns in Grant
County A picnic lunch was enjoyed
on Spruce Knob, the highest point in
West Virginia, which is over $500
feet. The trip through Smokehole
Caverns was enjoyed, the Rainbow
Falls seemed to be the most outstand-
ing feature of the caverns. A picnic
supper was held on the Caverns picnic
grounds.
Those taking the trip included
Shirley Wright, Elizabeth Uber, Al
len Parrish, Gene Wilt, Arthur Bate
man, George A. ReXrode, Howard
Sweitzer, Charles Eshbaugh and Will
liam Mellinger, of the seventh grade;
Mary Ellen Sweitzer, Mary Wright,
Ralph Wright, Audrey Friend, Ar
veta Friend, Foster Riggs II, Crotch
en- Barnard, Mr.. and Mrs. Foster A.
Riggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wright, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Uber and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Barnard, all Of Swanton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09
Q. H. S. Students
Select Custer AS
Council Leader

Dale Custer, Pat Yutzy and Mildred
Biser have been elected in a school
wide poll at Oakland High school as
student council president, vice presi-
dent and secretary for the 1949-50
school year.
The defeated candidates and the
new officers gave campaign speeches
to the senior high recently at senior
assembly, and then to the junior high
students in their home rooms.
Custer defeated Gladys Wenscl and
Ellen Johnston. Opposing Pat Yutzy
for vice-president were George Meats
and Lucille Tasker. Opposing Mildred
Biser were George Hanst and Fronia
Blamble.
Custer will be the first president
from the Agriculture section, He
served as yice-president last year.
Pat Yutzy has been on the Council
for one year as representative.
Next years school treasurer will
be Betty Wolford.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09

After the ceremony reception was
held at the home of the groom's par
ents. Seventy-five persons attended
the reception.
Immediately following the reception
the couple left for their honeymoon
in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Riedeman are both
employed at the Rustless Iron and
Steel Corporation.
After returning from their honey
moon the couple will be at home at
1924 Sylvan Drive, Baltimore, 7, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09

All Saints Christian Church, Liberty
Heights Avenue, the Rev. Joseph
Ellis, pastor, officiating.
The bride wore a light blue suit
with nylon net hat, with matching
accessories and a corsage Of red
roses.
Mrs. Betty Celino was matron Of
honor, wearing a brown suit with
matching accessories and a corsage
of yellow roses.
Eugene Fitzsimmons was Mr.
Riedeman's best man.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09
MARRIED

-Otto-Miss Margaret O.
Otto, Baltimore, formerly of New
Germany, daughter Of the late Fred
and Margaret Hanscl Otto, of New
Germany, became the bride of John
Henry Riedeman, Jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Henry Riedcman, Of Bal
timole, on May If at p. m, in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09
L. S. EV ANS STOCK YARD
Terra Alta, West Virginia
Market Report, June 3, 1919.
Calves, Good to choice, 2G.00 to 30;
, -. - ,,,,I;,,,,, 10 ~ 20 Ok En

Calves, Good to choice, 2G.00 to 30;
Common to medium, 1900 to $3.50.
Hogs, choice weights. 21.90 to
22.80; Light weights, 22.30 to $3.50;
Sows, 1925 to 1890; Bears. 1000;
Pigs and shoats, 500 to 23.00 head,
Steers. good. 1865 to PIGS; Medi-
um, 2100 to $3.50; Heifcrs, good,
23.40 to 25.10; Common to medium,
1910 to 21.90; Cows, good, 1910 to
1890; Common to medium, HOO to
1850; Cows by the head, 1890 to
219.00.
Ewes. SIS to 100; Lambs, 1900
TO 2700; Bucks, 500 to HOO.
Horses by the cwt., 1920 to 4.05; by
the head, 1900 to 11700.
Chickens, heavy hens, %. to 1900;
Broilers, 22,O0 to 5000; Leghorn hens,
1900 to 2150.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09

The House okayed $72 month
pension for veterans of World Wars
l and II and sent the bill to the Sen
ate.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-21
NEWS IN BRIEF

ANCHORAGE, (F) RunWays of the new Anchorage airport will be longer than those at the Los Angeles or the Seattle Tacoma airports.
 Engineers who made the com parisons said they would be com parable to the San Francisco mu- nicipal airport runways.
 Resident engineer R. w. Strong said the international airport here will be half again as big as the one being built near Fairbanks.
 The $8,000,000 job is scheduled for completion next year.
 Strong said the silty soils re- quired special compaction treat ment not previously used in Alas ka construction.