davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-27
Methodist Bishop
70 Make Visits


New Orleans, La.-Bishop Rob-
ert N. Brooks, Resident Bishop Of
the New Orleans Area, The Meth
odist Church, Central Jurisdiction,
announced recently that beginning
with this quarter ne will make
quarterly visitations with the rs
district superintendent in the
several cabinets Of the Conferences
Of the New Orleans Area. He
will begin this visitation program
during the current month.
The plan will be to hold a day
session with the district superin-
tendents of a given Conference
with a view to doing intensive
cultivation with increased efforts
in the total task of Methodism.
At the evening session the of
ficers of all Methodist churches
in that particular city along with
the Pastors on the district where
the session is being held, will hear
an address by the Resident Bishop
and receive such other pertinent
information and promotional ma
terial as may seem necessary.
For the first round of this
quarterly visitation, the following
is the schedule: October %, 1851,
the West Texas Conference Cab
met at st. Andrew Church, Fort
Worth, Texas; the Texas Confer
ence group at St. James Church,
Beaumont, October "a; on October
26, the Louisiana Conference Cab
met will meet at st. Mark Church,
Baton Rouge, La; on November
IA, he will meet the Mississippi.
Conference Cabinet at Pratt Me-
mortal Church, Jackson, Miss, and
the Upper Mississippi Conference
Cabinet will meet at Griffin
Chapel, Starkville, Miss, Novem-
Der Is.
The leaders of the Area are
quoted as saying: at is to be
noted that this is the first time
the Area has had such supervision
and cultivation, and widespread
interest is being manifested in
the venture"
The Bishop said he will be able
to make two visitations before the
coming General Conference which
will be held in San Francisco,
Calf, in 1852.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-27
South Miss.
CONTINUED from Page One)

arts comment from the 18th Chap
ter of Romans was very thought
provoking and instructive. The
congregation sang II am Thine 0
Lord; Rev. P. H. Brown then in
troduced the speaker of the hour,
Rev. j. S. Lowe, pastor of the
Baldwin Station C. NJ. E. Church
of the East Mississippi Confer
ence. He preached from the sub
ject: ''The Seriousness of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-08

Mrs. Ludwig Kaphan, National
President of Women's American
ORT Organization for Rehabili-
tation through Training), will
conduct a tour of ORT's vocation
al training schools in Israel, North
Africa and Europe. She sailed
aboard the Queen Elizabeth on
June 7th. A member of the Exc
cutive Committee of the World
ORT Union, Mrs. Kaphan's sche-
dule includes participation in the
Paris meeting of that body in
July. Her first major stop will be
in Casablanca where she will in
spect for the second successive
year conditions prevailing in the
mellah-ghetto-of Casablanca,
where about $4,000 Jews are now
living in a state of unbelievable
poverty.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-08
Beverly Friedman Of Miami
Beach Engaged to Wed
Abbey !. Fink Of Jux

Announcement has been made
of the engagement of Beverly
Betty Friedman, daughter of for
mer Miami Beach residents Mr..
and Mrs. M. E. Friedman, now
Of Jacksonville, to Abbey I. Fink,
sor of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Fink, Of that city.
The grand Ballroom of the
Roosevelt Hotel in Jacksonville
will be the scene of the ceremon-
les which are scheduled for July
9th at 1880 p. m.
Miss Friedman was a student
Of the Ida M. Fisher school In
Miami and graduated from Lam
don High School. Mr.. Fink is a
University of Florida graduate
, where he was a member of Pi
Lambda Phi.
The bride-to-be and her mother
are at present visiting relatives
in Greater Miami.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-08
1850

page illustrated booklet filled with tips
and pointers on how to get more out Of
life in the later years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-05
Mo4e Than DoIlaA4anaOeAz4

The first year operation Garrett County Memorial
hospital completed recently and impressive report has
been compiled County officials and those connected with the
hospital appeared well pleased with the results although the
financial side of the picture there is deficit of 900
Imam institution of dollars and cents must not be the
only things considered That be worked and the deficit
reduced The other things be considered the number
lives possibly the countless others who have had their
minds eased by the fact that there hospital at hand and
that there capable physicians and right here
community
look the statistical report shows the need of such
institution Over thousand adults admitted 3O7 infants born
there during years time and BOB treated in the
emergency ward.
The County Commissioners several years ago assumed
ponsby for the maintenance of the hospital and thus far have
had take of the deficit For this the
reduced $35000 Next year possibly be less At
the hospital here humanity, and will be doing
years welcome addition Oakland
and Garrett county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-05
Mt. Lake Election
Stirs Much Interest

On July 10, elections will be held
for the mayor and three members Of
the town council of Mountain Lake
Park. The present mayor, Emile l..
German, is retiring from office after
one year of service. He said that he
did not feel he had enough time to
devote to the many problems that
were constantly arising. Mr.. German
said that this years ballot is ex-
ceptionally large.
There are three men running for
the office Of mayor: Gay w. Hayden,
Gordon S. Sanders and II. o. Tea
garden Nine men are running for the
three council positions: Alfred Cal
houn, Ira w. Hardesty, who is now
president Of the town council, William
H. McRobie, Earl Sebold, Walter C.
Sewers, J. Edward Tasker, H. NJ.
Weeks, Joseph II. WEIGH and John
w. Wood. Ira Hardesty and Walter
Sewers are the councilmen up for re-
election. Orville Kitzmiller, whose
term Of office also expires, is not
running again The members Of the
council, who are not up for re-elec-
ton, are L. II. Weimer and John
Fitzwater.
Several of the Parks inhabitants
have questioned what was being done
with the tax money appropriated for
the roads. Mr. German said that all
of the thirteen miles of road in Mt.
Lake Park were in better condition
than ever before, that every one of
the dirt roads had been scraped and
that D street, which is nearly half
mile long, had been paved with red
dog during the year.
Another issue which is prominent
among the people in the Park is con-
cerned with the ordinance which states
that no gas derricks may be erected
within ITS feet of a house. Mr.. Ger
main said that the council agreed on
the number of feet and passed the
ordinance before Oakland and Loeb
Lynn, the other communities with
this problem, had even begun to con-
slider an ordinance.
The voting will take place at the
town hall in Mountain Lake. The polls
will be open to voters between one
and seven in the afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-05
Injured in Wreck

Mrs. Nelson w, Alexander, is q pa
tient in Garrett County Memorial
hospital following an automobile
wreck on route 219, north of Oakland,
on Saturday night. Other occupants
of the cal were her husband and
Harvey jackson Broadwater All
were returning to their homes near
Accident
Mrs. Alexandcr's condition was re
ported as good" by hospital officials
this morning. She suffered a fractured
left arm and five fractured ribs.
Rene Auclair, Woonsocket, r. l.,
also is a patient in the hospital fol-
lowing a wreck of truck which he
was driving ON Cheat mountain west
Of Aurora. When his brakes gave
way while descending the hill, Au-
clair jumped from the truck He sus-
tanned abrasions of the arms, ankles
and abdomen. The truck contained a
load of frozen chickens and was bad
ly damaged. The truck was owned by
the MATHEWS company Of Ontario,
N. Y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-05
Playground Attracts Many

The Oakland summer playground at
the Elementary school has been at
tracing quite a number of youngsters
since its official opening on Sunday
evening.
Over two hundred persons gathered
there Sunday for brief program and
some opening contests. Billy Stemple
won the dash for Youngsters, 6 to s;
John Jenkins won the dash, 8 to II;
Robert James won the sack race; Bar
bara Glaze won the dodge ball throw;
Inez Davis blew the largest bubble and
Judy Gallagher the first bubble. They
were awarded hat, belt, knife, ball,
bat and ball, respectively.
Kyle Wilson, one of the directors,
said 80 registered at the playground
Monday. Throughout July and August
the playground will be open on week
days from 10 to II and from to 5.
Any changes will be announced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-05
Deep Creek Forms
Promotion Council

A Deep Creek Lake Promotion
Council was organized at meeting
last Thursday night at the home of
Fulcher p. Smith, on the Lake
Having for its purpose what the
name implies, one of the first projects
is setting up an information center
for the entire lake area. This center
will be located at McHenry and will
have full time employee. 1t will be a
clearing house for vacancies and
general information.
The Council is composed of a COM
mittee from the Mt. Top Chamber of
Commerce and Representatives of
operators on the lake. The executive
committee is headed by f. l.. Bussey,
chairman, and other members are
Mrs. A. r. Morris, Mrs. Gladys Va
nucci, Karl Kahl, Mason Glotfelty,
anr Phillips Thayer. Attending last
Thursdays meeting was John Trim
mer, head Of the department of pub
lie information for the State of Mary
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-05
A. d. Naylor g. Co.
To Be Pictured In
Life Magazine

AS among the few three generation
Maytag washing machine dealers in
the country, staff members Of A. D..
Naylor and Company will appear in
Life magazine in one of d series Of
advertisements now being prepared
for the Maytag Company.
The issue will be on newsstands the
latter part of September.
Actually, four generations are en-
gagged in the business at the present
time, the newest and youngest being
Alonzo IL, son of Howard d. Naylor
Whether or not the four generations
would be pictured, was not determined
Immediately.
John NJ. Foster, Trinity Court
Studios, Pittsburgh, photographed the
group on Monday for Mccain Erick-
son, Inc, national advertising agency
which prepares Maytag ads.
A. D. Naylor & Company has been
in business 81 years and has held the
Maytag agency for about half that
time. The first was sold to John De-
Witt, Crellin, for SIS. Since that
time the company has sold more than
5000 machines.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-05
Burrier and Brown
Resign Positions
Oakland High Principal Goes
To Havre de Grace-BrOwn
To Glen Burnie

Mr. and Mrs. Grayson S. Burrier
and Mr.. Marshall G. Brown resigned
their positions in Garrett county
schools the early part of the week to
accept promotions in Hartford county
and Anne Arundel county, respec-
lively. Mr.. Burrier came to Garrett
county as principal of Oakland High
school three years ago from Fred
erick county, and Mrs. Burrier, who
had been elementary supervisor in
Frederick county, has been for two
years elementary supervisor -,ere.
From Prince Georges county schools,
Mr. Brown came to Grantsville as
principal.
Mr.. Burrier now becomes principal
of Havre de Grace High school, Har-
ford county, Mr. Brown becomes prin-
cipal of Glen Burnie Junior High
school, Anne Arundel county. Both
Mr.. Brown and Mr. Burrier were
selected for these Announcements from
a long list of applicants recommended
for the positions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burrier and Mr.. Mar
shall G. Brown have given outstanding
leadership here among teachers in
helping to develop an educational pro-
gram which is receiving national at
tention," said R. Bowen Hardesty,
county superintendent of schools. "a
textbook just off the press and now
being used in colleges and UNIVERSE
ties, Secondary Education, discusses
Garrett county's program. A DOCTOR
ate, $50 pages in length and entitled
A Study of the Educational Program
of Garrett County, Maryland treats
Garrett countys educational program
i'll its entirety. A recent invitation
was extended to the teachers to sub
NIT a write-up of Garrett county's
educational program for publication
in the 1852 National Yearbook pub
lished by the American School Adj
illustrators.
"Mr. and Mrs. Burrier and Mr..
Brown have made outstanding eontri-
buttons to the educational growth of
Garrett county, says Mr.. Hardesty,
'and they have best wishes for con-
tinued success in the State"
No successors have as yet been APP
pointed. Mr.. Brown had been named
as assistant principal at Oakland High
this year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-05
Five Days of Rain
Recorded This Week

Rain fell on five days during the
past week with a total of 1.76 inches.
Yesterday, the Fourth of July, and
last night accounted for .82 inches
of that amount With rain falling
every day the week previous, the
"rainy season for the past fourteen
days has included twelve days on
which there was precipitation.
The total for June was 764 inches,
rs percent more than normal and even
more than for June last year which
was considered extremely wet. The
temperature reached 70 on both the
3rd and 4th, with the mercury drop
ping to 40 on the morning Of the 3rd.
The thermometer at Weber's regis
tered 81 degrees this morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-05
Volunteers To Work
With X-ray Unit Here

Volunteers will help with the X
ray mobile unit when it comes to
Oakland, it was announced this week.
Those who will assist and the hours
they will be on duty are as follows:
Wednesday, July II, Mrs. Harold
Harmed, Mrs. Bowen Hardesty, l to
3; Mrs. Bernadine Turney, Mrs. Mel
son Langan, 8 to 5; Mrs. Earl Zepp,
Mrs. S. T. Naylor, to 7.
July -, Mrs. Nell Shaffer, Mrs. H.
l.. Bennett, 10 to II; Mrs. George
Hanst, Mrs. p c. Ryan, - to 2; Mrs.
S. R. Pagenhardt, Mrs Cecil Smith,
2 to 4.
July 10, Mrs. W. w. Grant, Mrs.
Denver Pickens, 10 to II; Mrs. James
Helbig, Mrs. William Sharps, II to
2; Mrs. Lewis Jones, Mrs. Emroy
Bolden, 2 to 4.
July ii, Mrs. II. L. Bennett, Mrs,
Robert Nethken, $3.50 to 11:3O; Mrs.
F. f. Rathbun, Mrs. Irwin Field, 80
to 100; Mrs. B. |. Gender, ST., Mrs.
O. T. eraser, / 80 to $3.50.
July II, Mrs. Frederick Thayer,
Mrs. T. A. Lusby, l to 3; Mrs. Ar
thur Naylor, Jr., Mrs. F. P. Smith,
3 to 5; Mrs. Earl Zepp, Mrs. O. T.
eraser, to 7.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-05
20 Fire Companies
Parade In Oakland

Around twenty-five companies, two
bands and drum and bugle corps
gathered in Oakland yesterday for
the annual Fourth of July parade and
celebration.
The parade got under way at /
o'clock and consisted of the Westover
drum and bugle corps, bands from
Westernport and Oakland, and fire
companies from Westernport, Moore
field, Deer Park, Accident, Rivesville,
Kingwood, Westover, Bloomington,
Friendsville, Newburg, Rowlesburg,
Tunnelton, Davis, Bruceton, Brandon
vile, Parsons, German, Terra Alta,
Confluence, and Oakland. The Oak
land Boy Scouts, floats and trades
display completed the procession
which was led by a color guard of
former war veterans.
Several thousand persons gathered
in Oakland to see the parade and to
attend the AMP shows and rides. A
feature of the show was an aerial
pole act The free act is being pre-
scented each night between 10 and II
o'clock The shows will remain in
Oakland for the balance of the week
Earlier the Oakland fremen and
band had gone to Terra Alta for a
parade in the morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-05
Additional Teacher
Appointments Listed

At a meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation June 26, the following appoint
ments were confirmed:
Nadine Clark, ALB. degree, Glen
vile State college, to teach CONNER
cial at Friendsville and Grantsville
Mildred Meyer, MA. degree, West
Virginia university, to teach library
and journalism, Grantsville High.
Nelson J. Critchfield, BIS. degree
and county agent, West Virginia uni
versity, to teach on-falm training at
Grantsville and Accident.
Helen Mae Moon, BA. degree, In
diana Central college, Indianapolis, to
teach core in Oakland High
Janice G. Hutchinson, B.A. degree
West Virginia Wesleyan, Buckhan-
non, to teach core and French, Acct
dent High.
Mary 10 Long, BIS. degree, West
Virginia university, to teach physical
education, Grantsville High.
James w. Culle, B.A degree, St
Vincent college, Latrobe, Pa, to teach
Latin and core, Oakland High.
Mary c. Daily, MA. degree, Boz
Jones university, to teach Spanish
and core, Friendsville High.
Paul Lee Stickley, BIS. degree
Frostburg, to teach grades 4 to 6
Bittinger school.
Joseph D. Carter, BIS. degree
Frostburg, to teach grades | to 6
Manadier school.
designations Announced
Two designations were announced
They were Mrs. Betty Wetzet Hard
ing, physical education, Accident
High; Mrs. Betty Mace Morton
physical education, Oakland High.
A leave of absence was granted tc
Albert R. Ringer, principal of Deer
Park school, to enter the armed
forces.
Five transfers also were an
nounced: Fred Barnette, from Oak.
land High, core, to principal of Deer
Park school; John NJ. Cobun, Grants
vile High, core and science, to Oak.
land High, science; Patricia A. Nor
ford, Grantsvile High. physical edu
alton, to Oakland High, physical
education; James NJ. Cross, frienus
willie High, core, math, to Grantsvillt
High, science; Mrs. Merle II. Broad
water, Manadier Ridge school, tc
Avilton school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-05
Guard Goes To Camp

Company c, 121st engineer bat
TALON, Maryland National Guard, of
Oakland left Saturday for fifteen
days of Federal service in summer en-
campment.
All men reported to the aImory
Friday night at midnight so that they
would be ready to catch the 5:36
train Saturday morning to Cumber-
land. There they joined with the
units from Cumberland and Frost
burg and formed a troop train which
proceeded to Ca'tp Pickett, Va.
Privates Lester Bolyard and Brady
Schaffer left the previous Monday to
attend the pre-camp cook school for
three days.
Sergeants "Pansy" Hinebaugh,
Theodore Stockslager, Marshall Bit
finger and Pfc. Herbert Myers made
up the advance detail to camp and
also left the previous Monday. They
took vehicles, trucks, supplies and
other equipment needed to camp.
Lieut.. Harold Hamilton is with the
Company at camp. He has not been
able to participate in the drills of
the Company during the past few
months because his job has taken
him to another part of the state. He
has been attending drills at other
companies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-05
CAA Wants Seaplane
Base On Deep Creek

A new seaplane base on Deep Creek
Lake, Oakland, and other airport inn
provements in Western Maryland
communities were included in
nationwide airport plan released this
week in Washington by the Civil Aero
nautics Administration.
Figures which the CAA submitted
must be presented to Congress each
year under the Federal Airport act.
Its goal is to provide a system of
public airports to meet civilian avi-
alton needs. The whole national pro
gram would cost about $661 ,975,0OO
with the Federal Government bearing
1922, 73S, 900 Of the expense.
Oakland is one of three Maryland
communities in which the CAA would
like to see new seaplane bases. The
others are Cambridge and St Mich
aels. Hancock and Westernport are
included among several Maryland
towns in which the CAA would like
to see new primary airports with land
ing strips 1900 to 1900 feet long.
CAA stressed this point: The list
ing of an airport in the plan does not
assure that any funds Will he allocated
for it. Which airports are to be
selected for construction or improve
ment is up to the CAA administration
after Congress approves the agency's
appropriation for the fiscal year which
started Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-05
Hospital Auxiliary
Names Officers And
Approves Constitution
Mrs. w. w. Dewitt, HOyes,
Elected President of
Group

Mrs w. w. Dewitt, Hoyes, presi-
dent of the County Homemakers
Council, was elected president Of the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
auxiliary at an open meeting last
Thursday afternoon in the Methodist
church assembly room.
Other officers named were Mrs.
George Comp, Jr., Deer Park, first
vice-president; Mrs. Roland White
hair, Terra Alta, second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Clark Schl o sna g e,
Friendsville, secretary; Mrs. c. L.
Young, Grantsville, treasurer.
j. f. Gallagher, hospital superin-
tendent, explained the committees
that were needed which include sew
ing, hospitality, telephone, member
ship, ways and means, publicity, and
general. A paper was passed around
and all were asked to indicate first
and second choices.
The proposed constitution and by
laws, as submitted by the committee
which had met previously, was read
by Mrs. Fulcher P. Smith, chairman,
and upon vote, was accepted. A copy
is to be given to each member. The
validity of the constitution and by
laws will be gone over by the eXecu-
tive committee which includes Of
fcers, hospital superintendent and
members of tho hoSnital hoard
To be a charter member of the
auxiliary, dues must be paid by Au-
gust Z, the date of the next meeting,
it was stated The meeting will be
held in the Methodist church as
sembly room.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-05
Bass Season Opens

The blback bass season in all tidal
waters of Maryland opened July 1 and
will continue through November 80.
The trout season, which opened APP
Ri l, overlaps the bass season Is days
and closes on July Is. The creel limit
for Maryland is 10 day. The min
imum size is 10 inches.
Lakes in this county, namely Deep
Creek, Harrington Manor, New Ger
many, Pleasant Valley and Piney Dam
were expected to be clear for the
opening days of the season.
There are no restrictions on the
hours for bass fishing. Trout fishing
hours, according to law, are $50 am.
EST to pm. EST.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-05
Changes Plea

Arthur Dess Kitzmiller has admit
ted his guilt in the theft of household
goods from the Howard house on AL
der street, and has asked for an early
hearing before the court, it was an
nounced by W. Dwight Slower, states
attorney. "zmiller previously had
denied the charge of larceny.
Sheriff Paul w. Fisher said all the
goods had been recovered from the
kitzmiller residence in Mt. Lake Park
where it had been hidden in the cell
ing
Quantities of other articles discov-
cred in the house still remain unidenti-
fled.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-05
Bosley Wins B. A. Degree

Among the $50 students who were
graduated from Denison university,
Granville, Ohio, on June II, was j.
Robert Bosley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira J. Bosley, former residents of
Oakland, now living in Wellsboro,
Pa.
He was awarded the degree of
bachelor of arts with a major in
speech. Bosley was president of the
senior class and treasurer of Beta
Theta Pi fraternity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-05
Youth Fellowship Meets

The Youth Fellowship of the Oak
land Methodist sub-district met Mon
day evening in St. Paul's church at
Oakland. Rev. Dryfield, district youth
director, assisted in the organization
of the group. Bill Dryfield, Moorefield
district president, officiated at a
business session, followed by a recre-
alton period. A worship service was
in charge Of the Mt. Lake Park group.