davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12
Locals

Mrs. Arthur Burdidge of San
Jose, Calf, is visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Eric
Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bus Hammer
visited Sunday at the M. l..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12
YEARLING WOMEN'S LEAGUE

Monday, Oct. 9.
Becker Hotel-Hyde 1888, Fer
gerson 800, Sanderson 200, Wag-
ner 259, Staudenmeyer 329; to-
tails TOP, 612, 664-2028.
Hardin Market - Lopez 327,
Skaggs 434, Taylor 404, Davis
301, Kuchera 800; totals 713,
756, 729-2198.
Triangle Motor-Michael 339,
Hammer 351, Jacobs 1916, Paint
er 1863, Packard 446; totals 7O4,
1853, 692-2154.
Community Center-E. Kuehn
800, J. Kuehn 389, Cochran BAT,
Edwards $40, Shirasago 1926; to-
tails 679, 697, 716-2092.
High single game. Kuehn
1853.
High series-B. Packard 446.
UPTOWN LEAGUE
Monday, Oct. 9.
Leavitt Cleaners - Eastman
SIT, Phillips 1913, Hardt 341, Lea
witt 381, Michael 432; totals 876,
845, 759-2480.
Hardin Club-P. Brennan 423,
J. Brennan 4O8, Koebbe 371.
Dornberger 375, Kerrick SIT, to-
tails $40, 843, 822-2535.
Karl Johnson Co.-Davis 1877,
Ebeling, 1865, SWindle ass, john
son 375, Mcdonnell 421; totals
879, 795, 798-2472.
Standard Seed-Rossi 375, Ka-
toka 457, Shirasago 372, Koebbe
375, Nayematsu 459; totals 1924,
318, 907-2549.
Stockman Bar-Carpenter 534,
Kogolshak 438, WISER 469, Ku-
chm 452, Dore 457; totals 870,
857, 9O8-2635.
DeMolay-Evenson 1873, Fer
gerson 370, Weinberg 468, Weis-
ser 1865, thinner 375; totals 871,
815. 877-2563.
High single game-E. Eastman
200.
High series-Carpenter 534.
CITY LEAGUE
Wednesday, Oct. 4, 1850.
Central Garage - Carpenter
414, Davis 458, Mclaughlin ATT,
WISER 479, Dore 424; totals 813,
944, 913-2370.
Becker BARB. Kerrick 483,
Moos 473, Powers 424, C.. Ker-
rick 1892, Kuehn SIG; totals 818,
878, 898-2394.
American Legion - Shirasago
1886, Cammock 293, Whitman
375, Vanoss AT, Smith 377;
totals o76, 1886, 794-2495.
Miles & Ulmer Co.-Slattery
1873, Iverson 315, Bigley 395,
Kogolshak 375, Klepich 375; to-
tails 815, 1923, 799-2437.
Eagle Bar-Lambert $3.50, Rossi
375, Davis 431, Koebbe 431,
Kline 472; totals 789, 861, 865-
2483.
Hardin A~uto-Kronmiller 374,
Christianson 1852, S. Pratt 375,
L. Pratt 371, Moss 473; totals
795, 1855, 829-2490.
High individual game-George
Davis ITO.
High individual series - E.
Kuehn SIG .
High team game - Central
Garage 913.
High team series-Becker Bar
1884.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12

fall. but still will be "generally
high.o However, it said in
creased consumer demand que
to defense program employnenG
may limit some of the seasonal
price declines.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12

The common garden snail has
14,175 teeth. These are located
on the snails tongue, in 1876 rows
each row containing 105 teeth
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12
BOWLING NOTES
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

Al1xIAcO G
Tuesday, Oct. 10.
SaWyerS-Colstad 461, Bylund
489, Swindle 455, Morse 455,
Terpening 449; totals 935, 906,
821-2664.
Kucheras-M. Kuchera, ST.,
SIG, Mcdonald 372, M. Kuchera.
Jr., 349, Davis SIS, Sorenson
500; totals 1886, 1O47, 857-2739.
BoWlers Radio-Packard 416,
Hammer 424, Painter All,
Richmond All, Holland 425; to-
tails 851, 849, 9O6-2606.
Holly Sugar-Moss 420, Ed
wards 313, Mclaughlin 375, Wy
ser 1886, RosenoW Ali; totals 1856,
TAB, 806-2455.
Coast to Coast-Dyche 4O7,
Wildin 339, Morrison 406, Jones
405, zoller 424; totals 1913, TIA,
846-2443.
Lobby Lounge - Kline 422,
Buckner 375, Nayematsu 375,
Katoka 425, Dore 1852; totals BIT,
874, 782-2473.
High single game - Kuchera,
Sir, 243.
High series-G. Davis 525.
High team game - Kucheras
1O47.
High team s~eries-Kucheras
2739.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12

TAKE A TIP AND DON'T MIS- THIS SALE 49, The
merchandise dnd prices for this sole were decided
upon many moons ago, ono, although there's been
rapid price increases since thdt time, we ore still go
ing through with the sale in it's original form. You
con save q lot Of money on these sole items if you
buy during our FALL SALE. Come in dnd look
oround-it will be worth your while. Listed below
ore q few items thdt you should consider:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-02
Argentina Student
To Speak at AAUW
Fellowship Dinner

Miss Fanny Taladini, Of Argentina,
South America, an exchange student
at West Virginia University, Morgan
town, will be the speaker at the an
nual Fellowship dinner, to be held
Saturday evening, March II, under
the sponsorship OF tho Garrett
Branch, American Association Of Uni
versity Women.
The dinner will be held at the Viii
liam-Jamcs hotel, Oakland, beginning
at G:3O o'clock, and interested per
sons are invited. Reservations may
be made by calling Mrs. John Veadcr,
376-M.
South America will be the theme
Of the meeting, in line with the
groups study program for this year.
When the group meets Monday night,
March 6, at o'clock in the Home
Economics building, officers for the
year will be elected. Mrs S. I. Nay
lor is chairman of the program on
The Caribbean cruise" which is a
continuation from last months study.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-02
RiuoA On Spending L..

Although the National administration by far the Of
fender taking the citizens through taxes of
another begins look like the going be far
behind in proportion.
The attempt of the Legislators to raise the sales tax to
cent instead of just example Right they adj
ditiona money pay soldier bonus BILL Subject refer
endum the question: and they the percent sales tax
would only at percent until the bonus paid All this is
in the face of the largest budget in history.
AS difficult to off the statutes is put
there surely believes that after the bonus paid they
would politely the back to percent Rather will
along with another fancy idea and substitute it for the
bonus law.
The wrange the bonus politics than
anything apparently to embarrass the
guess that theeourths Of the veterans Of
Maryland satisfied with the opportunities they have been Of
Of the bonus But
many members Of the Legislature the bonus political sush
calculated of them reelected
to office.
All the right thinking veterans want is opportunity
to have respectable job at a respectable salary
when will the American public rise up in over the
destruction property by wless bands of rowing pckets
Before any loyalty group organization comes there
loyalty God and country We can't be
loyal to our country when fout its laws.
Supreme recently unanimously upheld Arkansas
ight-owork" The law makes it crime to force or
violence prevent from pursuing lawful
occupation asserted that mo OF men has
right to use intimidation against nOn-strikers
Perhaps Maryland needs law like that.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-02
Worst Storm of Year
Strikes Garrett County

An official 5 above zero tempera-
turc reading this morning, along with
a strong west wind, has made this
period the worst of the present
winter. Three or four inches of snow
along with the high wind has caused
drifting in some areas. Snow flurries,
however, were intermittent
State roads commission employees
were at work cindering icy roads and
removing drifts. Route 40 was con-
sidered passable with chains but the
State Police were advising against
travel unless absolutely necessary.
Some thermometers around the
oakland area this morning registered
/ below zero and zero which was low
er than the official reading at the
Weber greenhouse.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-02
~ Percent of Taxes
Collected Thus Far

About AZ percent of the county
taxes for 1850 were collected at the
office Of Arthur II. Green, county
treasurer. during The first two
months Of the year. it was announced
yesterday. Citizens paying their
taxes during January and February
were granted a five percent discount.
The total amount collected on taxes
for the two-months period was $218,-
S36.49. The entire amount to be col
lectcd for the year from county taxes
is $172, 4O712. This amount is from
taxes on real and personal property,
business places, and returns from the
State Tax commission. The Pennsyl-
vania Electric company was the
largest concern taking advantage of
the percent discount, paying through
the State Tax commission.
While the total receipts for county
purposes is $6l8, 799.63, $176,392. 81
Of this amount comes from other
sources.
During March and April discount
Of i percent will be allowed, and it
was estimated that sizable amount
of tax money would be received dur
ing that time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-02
Narrow Escape

AS Rev. Wesley Harvey, of Red
Oak, leaving for Beckley Sunday,
drove between his home and Route
50 he had to make a quick decision.
Coming around a curve he saw two
of Ezra Liller's children in the mid
die of the road, pushing a wheel
barrow, loaded with ice. Becoming
frightened the children dumped the
ice and started to run across the
road. Mr.. Harvey could not avoid
hitting them without taking chances
of injury to himself and car but he
quickly turned the car into the bank,
completely running fender, bumper
and parking light. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey were shaken up quite bit and
the car narrowly missed upsetting in
the road.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-02
Sen. Rush Holt Says
Lewis TerrorizeS u. S.

"If our government can't control
John l.. Lewis, how can we expect to
control Joe Stalin?' former United
States Senator Rush D. Holt asked
Friday night in an address before the
Rotary club here.
Speaking before crowd Of ISL
members of Rotary and their guests
at the William-James hotel at an in
tcr-city meet, Holt exclaimed that
apparently Lewis was more powerful
than our government, and pointed out
the dangers at home and abroad Incl
dent to Lewis fragrant disregard for
law and order and the governments
apparent weakness in dealing with
men and groups Of men Of like char
acter.
Following an hours lecture on diff
ferent phases of what he termed
weaknesses in our present govern
mcnt, Mr. Holt climaXed his address
by the story Of his own life, stating
that he had been an atheist and a
radical Of the worst type until few
years ago when, during an illness, he
was advised that he could not live and
was told to get his affairs in order.
This he said he did in a hospital room
adjoining that of his wife, who gave
birth to their. first daughter early
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-02
Mine Supply House
Destroyed by Fire

The mine supply house Of the
Stanley Coal company, located at the
mine entrance, near Crelljn, was
burned to the ground around mid
night Sunday, causing damage esti-
mated around $1,000.
The blaze was thought to have been
caused by defective wire in heat
ing stove, according to mine officials.
Part Of the loss is covered by in
suIancc, and some of the tools can be
salvaged, it was stated
Members Of the Oakland Volunteer
Fire department answered the call
but the concrete block and frame
structure had burned completely
when they arrived. Tho blaze was dis
covered by George Street, night
Waterman, who had to 90 to Crellin
Il mile away to reach a telephone to
call the department.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-02

A lifelong resident of this county
Mr.. Speicher was born in Accident,
October ,, 1875, son Of the late
John P. and Catherine Beeehley
Speicher.
He had long been active in COM
munity and county affairs, and until
a few months ago was chief judge of
the Orphans Court He was also
mayor Of Accident, president Of the
Volunteer Fire company and a trus-
tee Of the Accident school. He had
been vitality interested in the Garrett
County memorial hospital and served
on the Accident committee to raise
funds for its construction. For Il
number Of years he was president and
manager of the Garrett County Fair
Association when it was active in the
county.
Mr.. Speicher also was member Of
the Knights of Pythias lodge and the
D.O.KK.
He married Sadie Gnagcy, of Mey-
ersdalc, Pa, in 1900. Surviving. in ad-
dition to his widow, are the following
children: Colt Speicher, Cumberland;
Mrs. Frederick Won Schlichten, Ro-
chester, N. "; Mrs, Cederic Stirling,
Arlington, Va; Mrs Randall Welt
zcll. Riverdalc. Md; and Mrs. Ever
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-02
Garrett Teams To
Meet Allegany Champs

Two Garrett county basketball
teams will meet Allcgany county
teams on Thursday evening at Frost
burg in the opening games of Mary
lands district playoffs.
The games will be played ON Beall
Highs court at Frostburg, starting
at 7:15.
The first game will he between Oak
land High school and Allcgany High
school, Of Cumberland, winners Of the
Glass A in their respective counties.
In the second clash Friendsville, class
c winner, will meet Barton High
school
The number of pupils in the school
determines which class the teams are
in. Oakland is the only team in the
county with Glass A rating and
would represent the county in this di-
vision, regardless Of whether or not
it actually won the county champion
ship. However, Oakland Highs team
won the county championship and
Fricndsvillc was second.
Winner of the Oakland-Allegany
contest will meet the winner of the
Hagerstown-F Frederick clash The Bar
ton-FrendsvilIc winner will 90
against the Washington county ttlist
next week for the district &C" crown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-02
Seven Enter Service

Seven men entered the armed
forces during February, according to
S-Sgt. Bidwcll Sherman, recruiting
officer.
-Four enlisted for four years in the
air force and were sent to Lakeland
Air Force base, San Antonio, Texas.
They were Lawrence l.. Kerns, Ronald
E. Moon, Stuart E. Rice, Arthur A.
Lohr, Oakland.
Glenn d. Selby, Friendsvillc, en-
listed for four years with an armored
group and was sent to Fort Knox, Ky.
Thurman S. Nair, Hutton, enlisted
for four years in the coast artillery,
unassigned; and Cecil Wills, Grants
Vile, enlisted for three years in the
field artillery. The latter two were
unassigned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-02
No New Tax Forms
Planned By State

No revised forms will be issued to
Maryland taxpayers for 1919 to take
care Of changes in the State Income
Tax law which was effected by the
present session Of the General AS
sembly.
The three changes will be APP
plicable for returns covering last
year, according to James J. Lacy,
comptroller, and instructions have
been issued as to their computation
on the old forms. They will be dis
tributed to banks, postoffices, court
house clerks. The changes are listed
in an advertisement which appears in
The Republican today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-02
SCHOOL MEASURE
WILL Be Defeated
IN SENATE TODAY
Delegates Succeeded in Passing
Amended Bill 81 to 22-Is Now
in Hands of Senate Committee

The bill to authorize referendum
in this county on how residents wish
to spend S1.500.OOO for school con-
stluction, will be defeated in the State
Senate today, it was indicated this
morning by Senator Neil c. Fraley.
The Garrett county delegation had
succeeded last night in gaining APP
proval Of their measure by a vote of
81 to -, after amending the original
bill changing the date Of the pro-
posed special election from April
to June y.
The bill was defeated in the House
of Delegates on Saturday by voice
vote Of 81 to 81, but the delegates on
Monday succeeded in reviving the
bill. The House went along with a
move for reconsideration and the bill
was then referred to the county dele
cation ''for further study"
Fraley said this morning that the
Senate received the bill last night
about II o'clock, and that it was re-
ferred to special committee COM
posed Of himself, Senator Robert
kimbIe, Allcgany county, and Sena-
tor Storm. He indicated that the
legislature planned to adjourn about
) o'clock this afternoon and said
that the committee did not plan to
bring the bill before the Senate. This
would have the same effect as killing
the measure.
The Garrett County Commissioners,
who were authorized to build new
buildings and repair existing build
ings, decided along with an advisory
committee named in the bill, to con-
struct two new high school buildings
and fix up existing buildings into
first class elementary centers. The
school loan was authorized in l941.
Some county residents felt that one
new high school should be constructed
and the rest Of the money used to
improve existing buildings. The mat
ter is now pending in the Court of
Appeals where the plaintiffs are
praying that the Court enjoin the
Commissioners from constructing
high school buildings either at Oak
land on the Cove.
The three Garrett county delegates
introduced the bill early in the ses-
sion. The Rules committee held it up
on grounds it was local legislation
and could not meet the constitutional
test Of what may be considered at
this General Assembly session. The
Garrett delegation successfully pc
titioned the measure out of committee
this week in the face Of opposition
from administration leaders.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-02
Money For Library
Building Received

Assurance of $4,000 for the cree
ton of the Ruth Enlow Memorial
library in Oakland, was given by the
Board Of Library Trustees yesterday
when it was announced that E. Z. En-
low Of Sebastopol, Cal, had sent the
balance Of his promised $4,000.
Previous to this week Mr.. Enlow had
contributed $4,000 and had promised
the balance when plans for the cree
ton of the building were completed
and $4,000 had been raised locally.
B. l. Gender, acting president of
Library board, said that Edgar Hard
esty had been low bidder on the
project as submitted several months
ago, and that approval Of him as con-
tractor had been given for the
planned building, which was similar
in specifications to the one on which
he was low bidder.
The Oakland-Mt Lake Lions club
announced that it had succeeded in
raising over $1,000 through local con-
tributions, and proceeds from the re-
cent minstrel. The organization
agreed to raise the necessary $4,000
plus $4,000 or more for architects
and other expenses not covered
through Mr.. Elbows offer.
A report this week showed re-
ceipts Of $1,OO7.72 to date from the
minstrel, with expenses of about $500.
A member of the committee stated
there were 745 paid admissions on
the two evenings. The amount of the
fund without the minstrel fund, was
$6,3S9 46.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-02
Boy Scouts To Have
Honor Court Tonight

A Boy Scout court Of honor is
scheduled for this evening at the
Scout hall when those qualified will
be examined prior to advancement in
rank, it was announced by Ralph
Fauber, scoutmastcr.
Willis V. Smith, scout executive,
Potomac Council, will attend. Par
ents are also being invited.
Fifteen or more scouts hiked to
Cabs Cabin" northwest Of Oak
land, on Saturday afternoon. The
Crellin and Oakland scouts alc plan
ming "a supper on Thursday evening,
March 9, at Crellin. d. McIver, Tun-
Melton, w. Va, will entertain with
some magic tricks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-02
HOSPITAL Bill
PASSES ASSEMBLY

The bill allowing the Garrett
County Commissioners to take title
to the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital from executors of the estate Of
the late George w. Loar, passed botd
Houses of the Legislature last night,
with a number of amendments at
tached to it by members of the Gar
rett County House of Delegates.
Senator Neil c. Fraley said this
morning that he had received the
bill, with amendments, from the
House late last night and rather than
lose the original intent of the bill, he
concurred in the amendments and the
bill was passed.
One amendment prevents h e
County Commissioners from levying
money to construct wing on the
hospital, Reports from the legislature
from several sources indicated that
the House Of Delegates members got
"out Of hand" last night and passed
a flood of purely local measures and
sent them to the Senate Tor action.
This was seen as trying to lay the
responsibility of failure of bills to
pass entirely up to the Senator's Of
the various counties. The thirty day
session, according to law, was called
for the purpose Of passing the budget
and dealing only with measures Of
acute emergency.
Earlier in the evening The Republi-
can was told by Delegate Ronald E.
McIntire that the bill had passed
both houses and was ready for the
governors signature, but actually
the bill did not reach the Senate IN
til late last night
Unemploy Bill Killed
The Senate Is to IS, rejected bill
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-02
Elected as Director

A. O. Riley, Of near Oakland, was
elected to serve as director of the
National Farm Loan association, for
a three-year term, at meeting of
stockholders of the National Farm
Loan association of Keyser, and the
Romncy Production Credit associ-
alton, held at Romncy, last Thursday.
Others elected to serve as directors
of the latter group are T. J. Grove,
Grant county, and Paul c. Williams,
Hampshire county.
d. a. Arnold, who served ten years
as a land bank appraiser and over
twenty years as a director of the
farm loan association, was presented
with certificate of honor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-02

which would have permitted the
doubling Of the unemployment COM
pcnsation period from 26 to 50 weeks.
The Senate passed a bill which
would grant Frostburg State Teach
ers college a state bond issue Of $40
600 to build new college library.
The bill also provides 100000
gymnasium for Washington college.
The amendment on the bill including
the Frostburg library was offered by
Senator's Fraley, Kimble and Nc
Laughlin.
The fate of the bonus measure was
still in doubt this morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-02
Purchases Filling Station

Ray Tcets has purchased the filling
station, corner of Third and Oak
streets, occupied until recently by the
Reckard and Glotfclty garage He
viii continue to operate it as a Gulf
station.
The purchase was made last week
from Leslie Savage, of Friendsvillc,
who had purchased the building with
the intention Of moving his concrete
block plant here,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-02
Third School Bus
Inspection Is Due

The schedule for the third school
bus inspection was announced as fol-
lows from the office of the Board of
Education this morning.
March Is, Grantsville, p. M;
March IA, Accident, 9 a. M; Friends
vile, 1:45 p. M; March IS, Oakland.
. a. NJ, and Bloomington, y. III.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-02
Firemen Called to Crellin

Oakland firemen were called to
Crellin yesterday afternoon as the
result of fire at the home of George
Kecner. An overheated stove pipe had
caused a ceiling to ignite. The blaze
was eXtinguished before the fremen
arrived. Damage was sight.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-02

Senator Tydings was named chair
man of committee to investigate
charges of Communist infiltration in
to the State Department,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-02
The Republican
Begins 74th Year

With this issue The Republican be-
gins its 18th year of continuous
existence, having been started on
March 1, 1877.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-02


to in
f.
of
lied lime spreading this
The the kiln $ 81 by fl a
completion Mr. used shovel building
bushe. the
e. o get o
The lighted February for about
is is
be
to
Mr.
o
according o still pract
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-02

FI"! IrIV'It I50'I IfIIINH
The Senate, Is to IS, rejected bill