davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29
Roster Of Billnp Uaioas

yellow stone County Trades = Labor As
sembly Meets Friday. : p -. In ths
Labor Temple. ~ South 3ath o.. ?. o.
Box i@.e. President. Robert West: Vice
Pre- Il. 2 W spalgler. Rec SEC. Martina
" Peterson Pm Sec .-Tres>. Glen Hal
lam Trustee. Years. Maurice Holmes:
sgt a. Arms. Ed klipstein. Holdoser
trusters George Linv.lle and STANLEY An
drrson. Phone 2535.
Local No. li17-Rov rnoup-
sou. pres.. !. H. H%site.pvan rec. ~c
Meets LIST and - rursdavs
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29
work in every conceivable phase ol
business.
How did it all start!
All This in IS Years

HOW ala IL all start.
All This in IS Years
They wouldn't believe il Is years
ago. No machine invented could think
much less add. But a young bank
clerk i'll Auburn, ~. v, dreamed OF
the machine that would free him
OF his high stool, and relieve hi,
aching eyes and fingers OF endless
hours Of copying and computing
figures.
William 5. Burroughs, bank clerk
turned machinest and inventor. was
granted his first patent in 1888 Tor
the first adding machine. He had
TWO sound fundamental ideas-the
pivot principle and the locked key
board To eliminate errors after a
was computed-which still
exists in these machines today.
And Is years ago, nc mi imagined
that the clerk in the high buttoned
shoes with the green eyeshade and
quill would be replaced by the white
collar girl and her efficient type
writer. In this short span Of time,
business correspondence has de-
vcloped from a laborious and none
tuo-cxact hand process to the legi-
Bile typewriter letter OF today
Joseph Duncan, another young
clerk, faced a mountainous pile OF
envelopes and groaned. These had
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29

/, ~ ; Montana and Rec Secretary
iiaA Maddox. lssi Sampson. Meets 2ad
c q an Monday each month. Q Pm
N.fpetiers Hal
! = Il n & 5 W District No. 1, Will
au Aa>an. Executive Board member
s--65 F.oenix Bldg Phone $3.50.
ILsHrdrs & Dye workers-Meets 50 We'd
.s.-As, } Ia. Car penteTs Hall. jose
phln. . ~ PIE Miyms foote. bus
spft pa. .omas. rec secy p o
10 i'92
Halrrs' Union Meets lat Sunday OF
aoa'h at p m At Daily Post Bldg ?.
Daig po>t
Mat Gutter No $40 Pres Ted Leybola
fier-pfea. wm prass. rec. seey.. Orlo
K !nomas. bus agent. James Lunnsy
Meets and and &th Thursday. Eagle
Hall Office hours io-ii an. Box
ss2
Miners Union No. i-Oscar Hllis. pres.
Richard Roger. viee-Pres. John Nc
Lsod. Pin. Secy, Neil = Shea. Rec.
S~cy.: job Harrington. Conductor,
John Kelly. Warden. Joe Boyle. Joe
Tahija. Steve Harvey. Carl Keller and
John Shea. trustees. Al Davis. cus-
tod.an. Meetings held every wedne sdsy
al Is p. IN.
Motor Coach Operators-A. Aihelich. prss.
James Aaloney. vice-pres: n D. EvaAs.
secy.. W. A. Hosr. treas: Jack O'bren.
con: John roote. ward: n D. Evans
John vickers. 6BTELC. l. r. oraasath.
John O'Hlixalo. \. II. Williams. sr,sv
o Meet. list and srd Thursdays.
100 Pm At Musicians Hall.
Montana Stat. County and Municipal
Employees, No, 1910 Andy Pettst.
1914 Harrison Ave. hutte. neatsnA:
vice-Pres.. Robert Mccormack. ia ".
woolman o.. Butte. Asutana. oecg.
Julia Achugh. 1o~ ". WeoiaAn D.,
Butte. Montana: Treas, Teresa 0uirk.
t,i7 ". Granite St. Butte. Montana
Meets PAD Monday zach month At Judge
McLernan Courtroom.
Musicians Meets Isl and Sd Wednesdays.
James Pasta. Pres Fred Harvey. Vice
Pres. Albert Kretinger. Sery.. Anton
Holman, Bus. Agent. Ed Bowman. Frank
Lien, r. o Jackson, Trustees. Louis
Buch. Custodian: J W Gillette, Natl
Delegate.
Operating Engineers. s7S-A~sts lat And
Sd Thursday. . p. m. carpsntsss' nAii.
A. Murlsh. pres: ". " Hrrthers. vtcs
pres. c. Sanders. fin s-cy. and bus.
agent.
Painters H C. Holland. pres. II. Clague,
yice-pres. r G. Elderkine rec. secy
G. W johnson. fin, sec. n. J. scully.
treas. Meets every Monday. Eagles
Hall. p. 0 Box 1914,
Union. Local No. N-Asx Nc.
Donald. pres; Thomas Eva. vtos pres;
VIM. Honey, fin. secy.. 0isnn Myers.
rec. secy.: Albert Eva. tveAs: meets
every Monday at p m In the Car
pcnters' Hall.
Printing Pressmen-Meets ID Wednesday
OF month at Carpenters Hall. Dan
Holland. pres. $40 W. Silver ~. Adolph
Richards. sly W. Granite o.. secy.
Sheep Shenrers No. l.. ALA W. PIAti-
mum. Lavor Taylor, prAa acc -treas.
Phone 2-l983. p. o. Box iA71.
Stationary Engineers No. ~ At ths !. o.
OF M. M 4 8. W-Aeets Every Thurs-
day. 7:30 .. IN. Office and meeting
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29

10 be haM-addresscd whenever 4
mailing piece vas sent out. The
man who invents a machine To do
that job will make a fortune SYM
pathized his employer. Joseph Dun
can. who died recently at the age
oil -, was one OF our leading PIN
lanthropists because he put an idea
into work when he invented the
A.ddressograph.
Perhaps because they were too
good to be true, these business ma
chimes were not too enthusiastically
received at first by the business
world. Mark Twain i'll 1873 de
scribed the typewriter. as a curl
osity-breedine little joker" yet he
copied Tom Sawyer" on it, making
ii probably the first typewriter
manuscript submitted to a printer.
Seven years after Burrough, organ
ized his company the adding ma
chine sold At les, than one a week.
Supplied Desperate Need
The invention and development OF
business machines met a desperate
need. Established plants were eN-
banding. No longer did a company
operate out Of one mail Office alone.
Branches. and with them the bust
ness machine spread over the, map.
Jobs were created.
For example. i'll one plant, en-
%ploymrnt rose steadily from 100 in
1850 to 1000 in 1880. In addition
this company had manufacturing
subsidiaries i'll Canada and England.
and branches and agents in p%rinci-
pal cities throughout the world. And
all because a man had an idea,
translated it into a workable device
and protected his finding with a
patent.
Men. the traditional breadwinners,
yere naturally blessed by these de-
velopments. Many OF them were
freed Tor higher endeavor. For
women. a new door opened the
door to opportunity and Seli-sufii-
cheney. whose master key wa the
typewriter.
Although the progress OF the type
writer had shuttled from England
to France and America, the first
American patent for such a machine
was granted to William Burt oil
Detroit. His device never came to
practical use but his principle was
the f%orerunner OF the modern Vari-
Typcr. \ Wisconsin editor and pub
Usher. Christopher l.. Sholes, in
vented and patented the first prac-
teal typewriter in 1907. The ideas
OF many men marked its develop
mcnt. Charles Weller. a telegrapher,
gave Sholes the idea OF using a
carbon as the ribbon or mixing
principle; Matthias Sclwalbach. a
mechanic. aided in its construction ,
Edison built the first steel %typewrit-
cr.
OF special significance in the
progress OF business machines is
the fact that most OF them were the
brain child Of ordinary men and
women with ordinary business oc-
equations. The formula for their
success is simple Man with practic-
al idea. plus patent, equals prog
ress-and new Jobs. Without the
promise OF patent protection. in
vention. investments and employ
ment would decline.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29

place Miners Hall. Boz sa John OF.
bert. pres. Leo schapiro vice pres
James T. Purcell. rec. --cy: Henry
Young secy treas
Teachers-Meets LIST sad 80 Wednesdays.
80 p m. In study all auditorium OF
Butte H s. Maurice Driscnh. Pres. 1897
Yale Ave Marie Clifford vlce-Pres
MARY McNeli.. sec Fred. rrethexey.
Treas. 3Oi7 Keokuk.
Butte Stage Employees = Op~rstors Union.
Local ED CurrAn. pres. esri Wilss.
vice president. Carl Fredercks, treas:
Denny Sullivan. 77s N. ErcsIsior. seey..
Rene RouleAu. Az W. ParA pus. agent
ra.on meets 20 Tuesday ea1h month ss
Musicians HAIL.
Transfers Union. Local No lie Yer
ammen. pres. Kenneth Davis. vice
pres. secy. treas. W. J. Aclntosh: rec.
srcy.. L. II Bradley: bus. agent. Frank
J Birmingham. Delegates to the
Building Trades Council l. A. BrAmsn.
Geo Brown and Frank J Birmingham
Trustees Frank J Birmingham. Art Ra-
sor and Ar Sprrlp.
Meets I'd SUNDAY OF month
At Carpenters Hal waltr- Harrington.
pres. a. Z, Center. O r. AsitmAn. sec.
400 W. Copper
Women's Protective Bridget shes. Pres
/ Mattausch. see treas Margaret Haf-
rinston. bus agent Phone A7ss Meets
Is, and 3D. Fridays. | p. m: "a and last
Fridays. 20 p. M. Carpenters Han.
Butte Ladies Auxil AIRY No :, U 81
II 5 W. meets and and Hh Tuesdays
az 7 30 y NJ In | u NJ NJ 3 " Head
quarters. th.rd loor Phoenix Bldg Bes-
rriey Gof0rth. rec secretary. aud Ruth
Hi! financial secretary p o box SO
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29
PORTS OF ENTRY OPENED

Montana's nine highway ports.
.of-entry opened June a 10 give ~
official greeting to the states visit.
Ors.
Port attendants will hand ol'
maps and literature and are drcssc,
IN red shirts, blue jeans and siraA
rodco hats. State Advertising Dirce.
tor Al Erickson has charge q ih.
ports.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29
HAND SIGNALS

Know your own mind and speak
your mind. when driving. by sigma
ling your intentions properly ana
promptly To indicate you are gong
to slow down, turn. or stop. Don I
leave il to other drivers 70 gie,,
what YOU are going to do. They may
guess wrong with serious results.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29
4.ns8 CREDIT uNIONS

Federally chartered credit unions
now number 4,05S, with total assets
OF S25S million. according to q
government report.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29

Thomas Edison said. Il, myself.
do not know OF a single case ~
which "A corporation has bought 2
valuable invention to suppress II
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29

B. E. w. No. 523 INSIDE wiremeni
Manager, Francis BIZ Fleming. 2505
Harvard, Fin Secretary. Rudy Tomich.
225 s Arizona. Tres. Il NJ Johnson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-23
Back 10 Real Thanksgiving

October 1899 President George Washington issued the
first Thanksgiving proclamation contains all the funda
what Thanksgiving should to the people of
which many forgotten through the
President Washington said in part
Whereas is the duty of all nations to acknowledge the
Providence of Almighty God obey his Will to be grateful for
Benefits humby mpore his Protection and Favour
And both houses of Congress have by their Joint Com
recommend the People of the United
of Public Thanksgiving and Prayer to be observed
by acknowledging with grateful Hearts the many Signal Fvour
Almighty God especially by afordng them opportunity
paceab establish Form of Government for their Safety and
Happiness.
Now therefore, do recommend November 70 to the
Service of that great and glorious Being beneficen
author good that that is that will be: for
civil and religious liberty with which we are blessed and the
means acquiring and diffusng useful knowledge
That may unite in humby offering our prayers to the
Nations enable to render national government
blessing all the people by constantly being government OF
wise lust and Constitutional Laws directly and faithfully obeyed
to promote Knowledge and Practice of true Religion and
Virtue and the increase Of Science among other nations and us
and generally grant unto all mankind such degree OF temporal
prosperity He alone knows to be best.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-23
Meeting of Veterans
Called For Sunday

In continuing the membership drive
Of the local post, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, a meeting of all veterans has
been called for Sunday, November 26,
at p. m, at Lew Cornish's place on
the old Deer Park road, it was an
nounced by H. Ward limbaugh, local
commander.
Among those planning to attend
are Ward w Caddington, Baltimore.
department commander; Edward J.
Murray, district commander; Albert
Styles, senior vice-commandcr; Frank
Webb, junior vice-commander; Joseph
Porter and Thomas X. Whalley, dis
trict inspectors; and f. Allen Wealth
erhold, public relations officer.
Mr.. limbaugh said there was 4
possibility that Joseph A. McLaugh-
lin. Senior national assistant, chief OF
staff, would also be present.
All overseas veterans arc invited
to attend. Refreshments will be
served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-23
Attend Livestock
Show and Sale

Seven boys and one girl, members
of county All clubs, took baby beef
steers to the annual Pittsburgh
Junior Livestock show and sale ON
November Is, it was announced by
Paul NJ Hutton, assistant county
agent, who accompanied the group.
Attending were Guy, Arthur and
Ernest Harvey, Swanton; Melvin,
Roger and Leo Custer, Swanton;
William and Sarah Stanton, Grants
Vile. The Harvey boys had two
Angus steers each; Melvin Custer
had two Herefords, Roger Custer had
two Angus, Leo Custer had one An
gus, William and Sarah Stanton had
one Shorthorn each.
Around 400 steers from Pcnnsyl-
vania, Ohio, West Virginia and Gar
rett county were shown. Arthur Hal-
vey placed third in the light Angus
class with one steer.
Leo Custer placed 9Th in the light
Angus class while others placing
were Ernest Harvey, 10th in the me
dunn Angus class; Sarah Stanton,
10th in heavy Shorthorns Mr. Hut
ton said most of the local steers were
sold at 35 cents a pound The grand
champion Of the show brought %I.00
per pound.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-23
Holiday Season To
Be Ushered In With
Program of Activities

A program of activities designed to
stimulate the Christmas buying spirit
in Oakland. which is sponsored by the
Mt. Top Chamber Of Commerce, will
begin in Oakland this Saturday with
the turning on of the holiday street
lights. A band concert is scheduled
for 7 p. M, by the Terra Alta High
school band.
This will he only one of four special
Saturday events that are calculated
to attract thousands Of holiday buyers
to Oakland.
Other holiday attractions are free
movies for all the kiddies, with two
shows of cartoon comics beginning at
9 a. m, on Saturday morning De
cembcr 2nd; presentation of a num-
Der of prizes on Saturday, December
9, to appreciation day customers, at
p. m; and the arrival of Santa
Claus and a Christmas treat to all
the Riddles on Saturday, December l6.
on the Episcopal church lawn, at p.
IN.
Over six thousand circulars have
been printed containing shopping bar
gains from Oakland merchants, which
are being distributed in the surround
ing areas
Stores will remain open all day on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-23
Gets Touch of Winter

Garrett county experienced its first
real SNOW of the current winter on
Monday night and Tuesday.
Temperature dropped from the
carly sixties on Monday morning to
the twcnties by midnight. Ran
turned to snowfall and three to four
inches fell within the next twenty
four hours. Drifts were formed by
the high wind which accompanied the
storm.
Garrett County and State roads de-
partmcnts had plows in operation and
roads remained clear but icy.
Temperature remained in the POS.
There was some moderation on We'd
nc5day but colder weather was fore
cast for the Weekend
Coolest weather of the winter thus
far was recorded ON November II,
when the mercury dipped to 10 above
zero.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-23
Galloway Over River
at Kitzmiller Will
Record Flow of Water

The Water Resources Board I. D.
Geological Survey IS making plans
to erect galloway across the 70
tomac river at kitzmlller to aid IN
measuring the flow Of water through
the area, according to Louis hoffman,
engineer IN charge
The galloway consists OF two tow
ers, one on each side OF the river
with strong cable connecting the
two. A small cable car IS to be at
tached to the cable and move between
the towers over the river.
There will be a span of 297 feet be-
tween the two towers, enabling man
to move N the car from one bank o.
the river to the other. hoffman Sald
that he Will be able to measure the
flow of the river at any point amt
periodic readings viii be made es-
pecially at times Of high water
Sounding meters, devices used TO
determine the speed OF flowing water.
will be dropped from the cablc-car IN
order to make the recordings. holI-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-23
McKeldin Was Winner
By 92,9S8 Votes

The official returns from the gen
cral election showed that Theodore Il.
McKcldin, Republican, defeated Gov.
VIM. Preston Lane, il, by record
breaking margin Of 92,96S votes in
the Maryland gubcrnatoriaI race.
The final tabulation gave Mckcldin
369,790 votes to Lanes 276,792
John Marshall Butler, in his sue
ccssful bid to unscat Senator Willard
Z. Tydings, received 32G,2S8 votes to
2S3,258 for Tydings. or a margin Of
l3,02S.
Attorney General Hall Hammond
only contestant on the Statewide bal
lot to win, defeated William A. Gun
ter, of Cumberland, 29S,966 to 253,-
07g
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-23
Cpl. Dewitt Is Second
Crellin Soldier Killed
In Korean Fighting

Cpl. Robert c. Dewitt, 10, son Of
Richard J. and Daisy Mae Friend De
Witt. who was reported killed in
Korea in last weeks issue, is the sec
ond Crcllin soldier to lose his life
since hostilities broke out in June. He
was killed November ,, according to
the Department of Defense
Two brothers. S l-c Nerl Dewitt,
%; and CSSM James Dewitt, both in
the L. S. Navy, also are serving in the
Korean battle area. Six sons of Mr..
and Mrs. Dewitt saw action overseas
during World War II and two were
wounded one seriously.
Cpl. Dewitt enlisted in the Army
about two years ago at Oakland and
was sent to MaItinsburg, w. Va.
From there he went to Fort Knox,
Ky, for basic training before being
shipped to Japan in March, 1919. He
attended school in West Virginia and
worked as a trucker prior to entering
the service.
While in Japan Cpl. Dewitt talked
to his mother by telephone prior to
his departure for Korea. He wrote
his mother October u, telling her
don't worry
Survivors include sister, Mrs.
Marguerite Dewitt, Mt. Lake; and
six other brothers, William and Otis
Dewitt, Pittsburgh; Adrian an d
Claude Dewitt, Mt. Lake Park; Earl
Dewitt, twin brother of Nerl, Corinth.
W. Va; and Donald Dewitt, at home.
Other Garrett countians killed in
Korea include Cpl. Harry f. Lee,
Crcllin; Pfc William +. Otto. Swan-
ton; Sgt. Willard A. Rnchart, route
l, Oakland; and Pfc. George w. Bar
ger, both of NindeN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-23
Union Thanksgiving
Services Scheduled

The annual Thanksgiving services
of the Mt. Lake churches will be held
in the Bethel Methodist church there
on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
Rev w. c. Rogers, of the Baptist
church, will deliver the sermon. Rev.
George W. Simpson and Rev Ran
dali Prince will share in conducting
the devotional service.
The community Thanksgiving ser
vice by the Oakland churches was
set for Wednesday night, at p. m,
at St. Marks Lutheran church. Rev.
Frederick F. Meyer, rector of St.
Matthew's Episcopal church, was
scheduled to preach the sermon. Pas
tor Luther L. Hare was to conduct
the service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-23
Cattle Raising Is
Discussion Topic

Tho ,.,isi,o If bnnf cattle in tbis
..n
county VIZ '' t'''''''''''
dairy cattle was discussed ny !"
number of farmers in the Office Of
County Agent John II. Carter on
l1o,da,. mont
-, .,. 49, va ,;
nv '"p ''''' ''' ''N ,, '','' '',.,
'''' ''"''''''p' ,'''' 60 li. ~
~. n'"' y '''I,'' VIM V'''','e" ','' p4I
,'''''eN' ne '''9'''7 VI ',' ', .ri
'''"H
rooi''' ~ d ''''''''u - ''''' ',.'' - ''l'
l''' ''''i ''.''''7
a. 'ei S'''''''' 10 ''''' ,'''''I'l' nv
,i'N "ni '' 9'i'' ' q ''''e' '''''N
I'L '''l -. .""Se '''''' ' '.I,
W.. la '''So me- " '',' en- o''0e.' -
'''' N'i' "I way, :" ~ ~ =, - ''''''''S p''
'''''' gu
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-23
Seminar Arranged On
Atomic Warfare Theme

John S. Elliott, director Of Civil
Defense for the county, announced in
vitations had been issued to all doc
tors. nurses, dentists and pharmacists
in the state to attend a seminar on
the medical aspects Of atomic war
fare. Two sessions of three hours each
arc to be conducted on November r
to %, from 7 until 10 p. m, at the
Baltimore City college auditorium.
Since an accurate and up to date
list of doctors, nurses, dentists, phar-
macists in the state was not available,
newspapers were requested to make
the announcement that all were wei
come to attend. The seminar was an
ranged by the director Of civil de
tense for the state Of Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-23
Recommends Credit
Bureau Be Separate
From Chamber Group

Details of credit bureau for a
town were outlined Monday evening
by c. b. Egolf, Somerset, Pa, TO
members of the Board of Directors Of
the Mt Top Chamber Of Commerce
and other interested persons at dim
ner meeting at the William-James
hotel.
Those present also heard matters
discussed in regard to a United
World Federalist organization, and in
having all state offices located in
Annapolis, the capital of the state.
Mr. Egolf, president Of the Penn
sylvania Industrial Bankers associ-
alton, explained how the credit as
ISOLATION worked in Somerset. The
bureau obtains each Saturday a com
plcte account of transactions i'm The
county court house. \ membership
fee Of $3 per month is charged The
bureau also charges 35 cents for an
an file" report, and an up-to-date
reference ON an individual cost 50
cents plus any telephone calls. Nom
members are charged S1.00. Gene
Gosch. secretary of the Annapolis
Anne Arundel Chamber Of Commerce
said the L. S Chamber recommended
that such a bureau be separated en-
tircly from Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Egolf, who is a member Of the
Deep Creek Lake association, COM
plimcnted the Chamber for its inter
est in the lake area. He became tht
No. member of the local chamber
for 1851.
William Brossous, Frederick Cham
Der Of Commerce, told Of his interest,"
in organizing a United World FEEDER
alist group in this county to further
the peace in the world and in
strengthening the policing powers Of
the United Nations.
Harry Krause, president Of the An
napolis Anne-Arundel Chamber Of
Commerce, urged the county groups
to support it's effort to have all state
offices moved to Annapolis from Bal
timorc. He pointed out that rentals
in Baltimore for state offices now
total $25O,000 a year, and that the
81 million dollars available for pro
posed office building for the state in
Baltimore would at present purchase
no more than the ground He said
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-23
Sponsors Talent Contest

Tho Acorn, Oakland High school
student newspaper, has announced a
talent contest in writing and journal
ism, which started on Tuesday and
will continue until December 10.
Contestants may enter under three
catcgorics, short stories, poems, OF
essays The purpose, according to
Fred Thaycr, editor, is to develop
creative writing among students il
the high school.
There will be senior and junior
high division, Prizes will be awarded
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-23
Hospital Patient

Eugene Uphole, 10, of near Friends
VILE remains patient in the Oak
land hospital as the result of second
degree burns about his face and neck,
arms and hands which he received
when his home was destroyed by fire
ON November -.
He is a SON of Mr. and Mrs. Clal-
cncc Upholc. The family lost every
thing they owned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-23
Library Hours Given

The Garrett County Free Library
viii be open through Friday, Novcm-
her -, after being closed on Thanks
giving Day. 1t will be closed on Sat
urday, November 25, and will remain
closed until Monday evening, Dcccm-
Der II, while the library is being
moved to the new Ruth Enlow Library
building. No books will be issued OF
accepted during this time, and all
fines for this period will be excused
Books will be charged out again as
usual in the new library on Tuesday
December II. This information was
released by Miss Edith Brock, librari-
an.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-23
Two Hospital Births

Only two infants were born at the
Garrett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland since last Thursday. a son
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harley
Wayne Crumitt, Terra Alta. ON the
18th; and daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Walter Harvey,
route ,, Oakland, ON the 10Th
Census at the hospital ON Wedncs-
DAY morning was IS adults and in
ldnto.