davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-01
|Sl73,OOO Goal
OF Seal Sale

A goal of $173,000 has been estab-
lished for the 1860 Christmas Seal
Sale which opens Monday Nov. 90
Morrison Campbell, Christmas Seal
Chairman announced today.
Christmas Seals are the only
source of funds for the year-round
program of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
League. If we are to carry forward
the fight against tuberculosis, the
minimum amount needed for a full
scale program next year is $l73,000.
The price of Christmas Seals re-
mains the same-one dollar for one
hundred-but there is an added bur-
den to their work with rising costs, "
Campbell said.
Although fewer people die of this
preventable disease today, the battle
is far from won. TB kills more per-
sons than any other disease in those
important years of hfe, Is to "a and
today half a million Americans are
suffering from this disease.
However, the battle against TB is
gaining momentum, Campbell ex-
planned. In the last six months 2l,000
X-rays have been taken on the
Continued on Page p
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-01
DIR. KAGAWA OPENS TALKS HERE
MONDAY AT CIVIC AUDITORIUM;
NISEI TO HEAR HIM ON TUESDAY

Seattle japanese community will
have three opportunities to hear DR..
Toyohiko Kagawa, famous Christian
evangelist. who will be here next
week for the National Evangelistic
Mission. sponsored by the Seattle
Council of Churches.
On Monday Nov 6. DR. Kagawa
will speak from 100 pm. in the
Civic Auditorium at a mass meeting
in his only speaking appearance be-
fore the general Seattle public. He
will also be among the national
Christian leaders present at the
State wide Pastors eonvocation from
Nov. G. 7 and at the Plymouth
Congregational church.
On Tuesday Nov. 7, Dr.. Kagawa
will appear before the Issei and
Nisei gatherings both held in the
Buddhist auditorium The Lssei ser
vice will begin at pm, while the
Nisei will meet from $50 pm. DR..
Kagawa will speak in English to the
Nisei.
The Nisei service will be sponsored
by the interchurch Nisei council
with Mrs. Kaz Naito. its president.
as the general chairman. Mrs. Naito
today released the following pro-
gram:
l. Opening hymn.
3 Opening prayer - Rev Tetsuo
Saito.
3. Scripture reading by Mrs. Kaz
Naito.
4. Special music-Sachi Uyegaki.
S. Introduction of speaker - Rev
Paul Hagiya.
6 Lecture by DR. Toyohiko Ka-
gawa.
7 Hymn
g. Offertory-Rev. Emery Andrews
3. Benediction-Rev. Al Chin Tsai.
Preceding the Tuesday evening
services. welcome reception will be
held for DR.. Kagawa from ST pm.
in the Buddhist auditorium. A box
lunch meal will be served and tickets
are available at all of the Nisei
Protestant churches. The public Is
invited to the reception.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-01
DECEMBER

16-Lotus YBA bonenkai.
25-Christmas Dance, sponsored by
the Nisei Veterans Committee.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-01
Cubs Will Sell
ClamOrama DuCatS

Tomorrow Thursday, Nov. %
5000 Cub Scouts will swarm over
this community and all Of King
County selling tickets to their fifth
annual Clamorama. scheduled for
Dec. 8 and 9 at the Field Artillery
Armory, Third Avenue North and
Harrison Street, Seattle.
Tickets we're distributed today
wednesday, to representatives OF
172 Cub Packs from all parts of the
county. Only Cub Scouts are author
lied to sell the tickets, which are
priced at IS cents each.
The Cubs are eager to sell as many
tickets as they can, not only to in
sure a large attendance at the Cla-
inorama, but because the most sue
cessful Dens and Packs will receive
cash commissions on the ticket sales,
as well as special ribbon awards.
Cub Scout Clamorama 1850 will
provide the thousands of Cubs with
dn opportunity to display the acti-
vities they have been engaged in
during the past year." according to
j. Knox Woodruff, Clamorama
chairman. Clubbing is a wholesome
outlet for the energies of these 8-to-
II year olds, and they and their
adult leaders are having a great
deal of fun preparing for the event.
Tie Clamorama Committee is con-
fident that evei yone who attends the
Clamorama will enjoy it too. That's
why we hope all adults interested
in the future of these youngsters
will buy their Clamorama tickets
from a Quo Scout"
The fifta annual Clamorama will
feature exhibits of handicrafts,
games and other Cub Scout activi-
ties.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-01
He Didn't Know
About A-BOmb'

Gen. Douglas Macarthur was the
commander -in-chief of Allied forces
in the war against Japan, but "he
knew nothing of the atomic bomb
until the first one was actually drop
ped on Hiroshima.
This revelation was made by John
Gunther. noted American writer, in
his report on Macarthur in the latest
issue Nov y of Look magazine. but
in Washington, D. c., last Thursday
President Truman denied the story
The President said it simply was
not true. He said actually he gave
the order to Gen. Macarthur and
the general transmitted the order
for the actual dropping of the bomb.
Gunther said Macarthur was
blamed if anything at all went
wrong, but he did not command
everything, even in his own theatre.
Observation moro than books, ex-
perience rather than persons, are
the prime educators. A. B. Alcott
,g7ZlT5y.y1T. -.7-.4t11g1TlJy4g,s Jlg3zZ1g17
Cloco;f;"d Ads
GROCERY CLERK WANTED. Sc.
1899.
WAITRESS WANTED: New Geor-
gian Cafe, SCI 3rd Ave. Call CA.
1899 or MA. 1892.
HELP WANTED: Experienced sin
gle needle power machine opera
tors for Seattle's most modern
garment factory. Steady work
with highest piece work rates.
Paid vacation. Apply in person.
Harvest Garments, Inc, 40 LIST
Ave. So.
WANTED: Experienced, dependable
girl for working couple. Two
children. Plain cooking. Light
homework. Live in. 500. Refer
ences. GA. $500.
WANTED: Experienced cook maid.
Small adult family. Mercer Is
land on bus line. Is minutes from
town. Good wages. References re-
qulred, Adams Ol22 evenings I
Ia g.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-01
RELIANCE ON UNITED NATIONS
ONLY SAFEGUARD FOR JAPAN'S
SECURITY, NOMURA DECLARES
problem for Japan to tackle in real
earnest, the sailor diplomat asserts.
Neutrality Difficult

problem for Japan to tackle in real
earnest, the sailor diplomat asserts.
Neutrality Difficult
Admiral Nomura does not believe
in the idea of Japan going neutral.
He admits that Switzerland managed
to maintain her status of perpetual
neutrality in the past two world
wars, but says that was due to that
country's peculiar geographical po-
sition and her special political and
economic relations. Besides, she was
comparatively we'll armed for her
own defense. The same thing may
be said of Sweden, though, in this
case, her neutrality was often en-
dangered.
AS for Japan today, however,
Admiral Nomura says, notwithstand-
ing the fact that the country is so
located as to constitute a strategic
point of immense Importance in the
Pacific, she has no armed force to
defend herself so that it would be
extremely difficult for her to main
tain neutrality. Her neutrality would
only end by FORGETTING the assistance
of friendly nations and by exposing
herself to the tender mercies of a
powerful aggressor, Admiral Nomura
concludes.
Though not a member of the
United Nations yet, the ex-Ambas-
sador believes that Japan can, in the
event of an aggressive attack being
made on her after her recovery of
independence, count on its aid. The
United Nations has demonstrated
by it's action in the Korean war that
1t is always ready to go and resist
aggression In any part of the world.
With her security guaranteed by
the United Nations, japan must. of
course, do everything possible to full
fill the responsibility entailing on
her, Admiral Nomura proceeds. AL
though completely disarmed and de-
nuded of all fighting forces, Japan
possesses the right of self-defense
and she must act resolutely against
anyone who attempts to disturb her
domestic peace and order.
No Quick Settlement
Since there is no likelihood of the
present disturbed state of the world
being settled soon, Admiral Nomura
saws. Japan ought to ask for the
continued presence of American
troops in this country even after the
signing of peace treaty. This is. in
his opinion, the best course for
Japan to take in the way of ensuring
peace, for potential aggressor
would be cautious Of invading Japan
if American forces are stationed
here, as any aggressive action again.
st this country would Immediately
Continued on Page TwOl
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-01
| $50 Million Worth
OF Property Held

OTTAWA. Canada. Nov. - The
Custodian Of Enemy Property holds
some $50000,000 worth of seized
enemy property, including Japanese
owned assets. These assets consist
generally of bank balances. real es-
tate and securities which will remain
frozen until the peace treaty is
signed with Japan.
At the peak. the government held
81 500 5000 worth of property but
since then most have been returned,
particularly those held by people
whose countries were overrun by
the enemy.
1t is not revealed how much still
being held is Japanese owned pro-
perty.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-01
Council Offers
Office Space

A proposal to permit member org
anizationS of the Jackson Street
community Council to rent office
space IN the council headquarters at
826 Jackson, for a nominal fee was
approved last week by the councils
board of trustees.
This policy is limited to organiza-
lions whose general purpose is SINH
lar to that of the council itself and
groups must be willing to share of
flee space with at least one other
organization.
The space available for use of
outside groups is OBVIOUSLY limited"
Alexander Bishop, Jr" president Of
the council, said. However, the
board feels that it may be possible
for us to render this service to some
groups who are members of the
council and we want to do So in as
fair and equitable manner as posi-
BILE. Applications for office space
will be granted on first come first
serve basis.
Mrs. Anne Luke was elected chair
man of the councils civic commit
tee to fill the vacancy created by
the resignation of A. Douglas Clyde
last month. Frank Conner and DR.
Young B. Lee we're also elected to
fill vacancies on the board of trus-
tees and Toru Sakahara was chosen
as secretary treasurer of the orga-
nization for the balance Of the year
ending May l, 1851.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-01
Use for Asia,
UBC'S Aim

VANCOUVER. B. c.. Nov. | New
Canadian Dispatch - University Of
British Columbia International Stu
dent Service is considering a plan
whereby much of its education in
democracy" fund may be diverted
for dse in Asia.
Chairman of the committee said
that aid particularly to Southeast
Asia has become an absolute neces-
sity to counteract Communist in
fluence. The chairman, Peter de
Vought, said that the Soviet govern
ment ana its satellites have provided
scholarships to $500 students from
that area.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-01
,e0o.1,en411,.1n,1,1p1o.1o.~1
NISEI CALENDAR
NOVEMBER

So. w. japanese Alumni Associa-
ton banquet at pm, and Synkoa
homecoming dance from 9 pm. to
II midnight in Rainier Golf and
Country Club. Semi-formal. Jackie
Souders and his orchestra.
1O-ShoyuKai general meeting and
social
10-U. w. Goods basketball team
to sponsor stag-stagette dance 9
pm. to IL midnight in Washington
hall.
Is Muyenhoto services. Shoyu-
kai
18-Annual Lotus YBA ami
sary ball Semi-formal Open to the
public.
Misunderstanding party sponsored
by King Snak basketball team. 1920
pm. to 1890 am. in Rollerland.
% - Thanksgiving Day Dance
sponsored by the Nisei Vet football
team, from 9 pm. to IL midnight at
Palladium. Jackie Souders' orches-
ira
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-01

Perpetual neutrality or neutrality
is no safeguard for Japan's security,
declares Kichisaburo Nomura who
represented Japan at Washington
prior to the outbreak of the Pacific
War, in the course of an article
written for recent number of the
"Chuo Koron" Central Review, a
leading monthly magazine. He holds
that by no other means than re-
lance on the United Nations can
Japan hope for the future security.
The ex-Ambassador who held the
rank of Admiral says that the United
Nations was founded in the closing
days of World War II for the pur-
pose of ensuring world peace through
cooperation among its member states,
aiming, to this end, at disarming
Germany and Japan so as to disable
these countries from resorting to ag-
erosion again. The world situation
has undergone remarkable change
since then. he observes. Germany
and Japan are no longer in position
to start aggression, while, on the
other hand, there have arisen new
aggressive nations who make no
scruple of invading helpless coun-
tries.
There is thus no saying what may
happen to a peaceful Japan who has
definitely renowned war and is
without her armed forces. How to
maintain her security in this new
world situation is, indeed, vital
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-01
SynkOa Will Invite
Football Fans

All Nisei attending the California
Washington homecoming football
game this Saturday are invited to
an informal open house" at Synkoa
House. Ais 18th Ave. N. f.
Refreshments will be served.
Members of the 1925 class at the
University of Washington will take
part in special Silver Anniversary
activities at the annual University
Homecoming celebration in Seattle,
Friday and Saturday Nov 3 and T.
Gov. Arthur B. Langlie, an alum
nus of the class will be the principal
speaker at a Silver Anniversary BAN
quet in the Washington Athletic
Club at pm. Saturday.
All those who were members of
the 1925 class, even though they did
not graduate, are eligible to partici-
pate Their wives or husbands also
are invited
The festivities will start at 80
pm. Friday evening with a no-host
party In the Quarterback Club in
the Camlin Hotel. The alums will
be given a conducted tour of the
campus Saturday morning, followed
by a noon luncheon and the Wash
ington-C California football game.
Highlight of the weekend will be
the Saturday night banquet. Reser-
vations at 81 per plate. can be made
with the Alumni Office on the cam
puS or at the Washington Athletic
Club
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-01
Racial Prejudice
Leads to Jail

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil. Nov.
IA bill making an act of racial
prejudice a legal offense has been
approved last weekend by a COM
mittee of the Brazilian Chamber of
Deputies
Prison sentences up to one year
for offenders have been provided
It is believed that this was a re-
suit of a recent series of incidents
involving racial discrimination which
ended in the refusal of one of the
most luxurious hotels in Sac Paulo
to receive as a guest Katherine Dun
ham, noted American Negro dam
cn,.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-01

Cub Scout ClamOrama is coming
Buy your tickets from a Cub.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-01

Observation moro than books, ex-
perience rather than persons, are
the prime educators. A. b Alcott
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-01

The noisiest event of the year will
be Cub Scout Clamorama 1850, sche-
duled for December 80 at the Field
Artillery Armory, Third Avenue
North and Harrison Street Seattle.
Buy your Clamorama tickets from
Cub.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-29
Former u Miss
WEEDS In Billings

Miss Corrine Marilyn Frickle,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
E. Frickle of 228 venue G, and
Richard Michel, son of Cornelius
Michel of All Fourth street west
in Billings, were united in a mar
riage ceremony solemnized Satur-
day in Trinity Lutheran church in
Billings. The Rev. Paul Frieburger
officiated at the double-ring cere-
mony before an altar thanked with
lighted tapers and baskets of
spring flowers. William Kobelt
sang, "The Lords Prayer" and
wedding Prayer" accompanied
by Miss Lois Freiburger, who also
played a prelude of nuptial music.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a white satin
gown. fashioned with a nylon net
yoke, long tapered sleeves, fitted
basque and a full gathered skirt
ending in a train. Her lace-edged
finger-tip veil fell from a halo
crown embroidered in seed pearls.
She carried a bouquet of pink
roses, tied with white ribbon.
The maid of honor, Miss La
Donna Frickle, sister of the bride,
wore a gown of pale green faille,
fashioned with a full skirt, short
sleeves and matching mitts. She
wore a green lace veil and carried
a bouquet of pink and white car
nations and talisman roses.
Bridesmaids we're Miss Mary
Michel, sister of the bridegroom,
and Miss Rosemary Clock, niece
of the bridegroom. Their gowns
were styled identically in orchid
and yellow taffeta, with lace trim.
They carried colonial bouquets of
carnations and oses.
Mrs. Frickel, mother of the
bride, wore a beige suit with pink
and coffee accessories. Her cor
sage was of pink roses. Mrs. Con-
rad Fichtner, the brides mother,
wore navy blue with a white rose
corsage.
John Michel was his brothers
best man and Herman Fox and
Albert Ottolino were ushers.
Miss Rose Michel, sister of the
bridegroom, was in charge of the
guest book. A reception in the
church parlors was attended by
about $50 guests. Mrs. Pete Vavich
and Mrs. Charles o. Boyd, aunts
of the bride, served the wedding
cake.
The bride attended Billings
schools and was graduated from
Laurel high school. Mr.. Michel at
tended Billings school and served
with the army during the war.
They will make their home in
Billings at 300 South Twenty
ninth street.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-29
Kiwanians Told Of
Convention Plans

Continued from Page One)
meeting include Louis Johnson,
secretary of defense; Carlos P. Ro-
mulo, president of the general as
sembly of the United Nations;
James M. (Jimmie) Fidler, Holly
wood radio commentator; Rev.
Marshall R. Reed, bishop of the
Methodist church, Detroit area;
John Fisher, Toronto, widely
known Canadian newspaperman,
and j. Hugh Jackson, dean of the
graduate school of business at
Stanford, Calf, university and
president of Kiwanis International.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-29
News Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stadalman
entertained Thursday evening at
dinner marking the birthdays OF
Miss Grace Stadalman and Harold
Dittrich. Other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Fink, Junior Fink
and Leo Fink, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Belinak, Mrs. Lois Russell,
j. M. Freund. Canasta provided
entertainment.
A number of Laurel piano stu
dents of Mrs. Clyde Fisher of
Joliet will participate in a radio
recital on the Music Teachers as
ISOLATION hour over KBMY, next
Monday evening, April 3, at $3.50
pm. Solos, duets and trios will be
presented by Keron Chapman, Mar
cia Dobson, Sandra Hartley, Jerry
Quinn, Jimmy Quinn, Lee Richard
son, Lorraine Norman, Joyce
Hafer, Kay Williams, Sharon
Foote and Kathleen Gary.
Mrs. C. j.. Fish left Monday
night for Austin, Mimi, where she
was called by the sudden death of
her mother, Mrs. Hattie Mathews.
Mrs. Mathews had visited in
Laurel.
Sunday dinner guests of MI. and
Mrs. R. B. DeAtley were Mr.. and
Mrs. o. L. Thompson and DR.. and
Mrs. Bob Thompson and daughter
Kimberly, all of Billings.
Mrs. George Olmstead of Living
ston spent Wednesday in Laurel,
visiting her mother, Mrs. Ada Dun
can and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dun
can.
Mrs. Leonard Cantrell was host
ess on Wednesday to her bridge
club and a guest, Mrs. T. j. Hart
ley. Following dessert luncheon,
bridge prizes were o. by Mrs.
John Tubman, Mrs. C. A. Duncan
and Mrs. Russell Barr.
Miss Marguerite Roscoe and j.
e. Macdonald of the local high
school faculty will be in Helena
this weekend attending the annual
delegate assembly of the Montana
Education association, which be-
gins in the capitol city Thursday
evening, March 80 and will close
Saturday noon, April 1. Miss Ros-
coe and Mr.. Macdonald We're Sc
lected as delegates by the Laurel
local of the M.E.A. at it's last regu-
lar business meeting, March 1.
One of the three one-act plays
which ere presented by the high
school speech and dramatics class
Wednesday evening, March 20, will
be entered in a one-act play con-
test being held at Eastern Mon
tana College of Education, March
81 and April 1. Selected by a group
of faculty members as the best of
the three, the play "Are We Dress
has as cast members the fol-
Lbs. students: Betty
Sorg, Marilyn Smith, Vernon Gar
lock, Dorothy Fujio, Wesley Hen
Jack Heebner, Marlene Hafer,
and Don Mobley. Martha Krug is
stage manager and assistant direc-
tor. All three plays were under the
direction of Mr.. Macdonald.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-29
Unity Gardeners Meet
With Mrs. Richardson

The Unity Garden club was en-
tertained March % at a 1:30 lunch
con March % at the home of Mrs.
A. w. Richardson. Mrs. L. G. Gem
mil was co-hostess. The hostess
surprise was chocolate Easter bum
MES.
Pres. Emile Hergett presided at
the business meeting. Roll call was
a seed exchange. Birthdays of Mrs.
Kanzler, Mrs. Alvin and her son
Denny were noted. Mrs. Adam
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-29

Scheeler, Mrs. Don Schwab and the
latter's daughter Linda were
guests. Mrs. Bulow won the pro-
ject prize and Mrs. Sommers the
door prize.
The meeting April 10 will be at
the home of Mrs. John Alvin,
with Mrs. W. C. Phillips co-hostess.
Roll call will be "Name a Flower
ing Shrub" and the topic will be
Hardy Shrubs for Montana"
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-29
''Tree Farms

'Tree Farms
More than 3-A million acres of
the Douglas fir region have been
dedicated as tree farms since 1941.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. George Scherger,
Jr., of Glendive were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Tubman this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-09
HOYES

Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Miller and
children, of Friendsville, were Sun
day dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Schlossnagle.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bishoff, Key
ser, w. Va, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
bart Bishoff and were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Bishoff, Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Bishoff, ac-
companied by her father, J. NJ. Falk-
enstein, of Oakland, spent the week
end in Canton, Ohio, as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Hinebaugh.
Misses Joan and Cleo Folk, Grants
vile, were recent guests of Iva Kath-
ryn Speicher.
Mrs. R. L. Greynolds and friends,
Of Parsons, W. Va, visited Miss Icie
Friend, Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Jones and
daughter, Patty, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowman, near
Accident, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dewitt have
gone to the home Of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Williams, for the winter months.
Mrs. Clyde Sanner, il, entertained
with a dinner Wednesday evening in
honor Of her husbands birthday ami
versary. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Bishoff and daughter, and Mr.
and Mrs. Hobart Bishoff.
Quite a number of the folks in this
community attended the Farm Bureau
banquet in Grantsville, Thursday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-09
Bear Hunters Given
Suspended Sentences

Frank Hoffner and John Lipscomb,
both of Kempton, were given sus-
pended sentences for killing a bear
out of season, when given hearing
before Magistrate H. a. Loraditch,
in Oakland, last Friday afternoon.
There is no open season on bear in
Maryland, but the men testified they
believed the animal was headed for
them and they shot in self defense.
The men reported the shooting to
District Game Warden Lloyd w.
Cook, as reported in last weeks is
sue Of The Republican.
The bear, about 1870 pounds, and
thought to be -year-old, was
killed in the Red Oak-kempton sec
ton last Wednesday. The men were
coon hunting. Their dogs freed an ami
NAL and when the two hunters ar
rived they found the black bear up a
tree The animal started to descend
and when ii reached the bottom, Hoff-
ner fired a 2S-gauge shotgun charge
into the animals neck a second shot
finished the bear.
Regional Game Warden Joseph A.
AInkc said it was the first bear
killed in Maryland this year Last
year bear was killed in the same
area and in 1913 there were four
killed during deer season in this coun-
ty. Garrett county is believed to be
the only county in which bear can be
found in the state.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-09

Subscribe to The Republican