davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11
Beer Licenses
Suspended For
4-MOnth Period
Eight Operators Who Pleaded
Guilty TO Grand Jury In
dictmentS Are PenaliZed

A suspension of their beer licenses
for a period of four months, was the
decision Of the Board of License Com
missioners for the eight tavern oper-
ators who pleaded guilty to having
whiskey in their possession for the
purpose of sale.
Letters notifying them of the ac-
ton were sent out last Friday, and
at the same time the wholesale beer
distributors were notified that they
should not sell any beer to the eight
places of business for the four-month
period.
Tavern operators affected included
c. G. and f. W. Railey for Stone
Tavern; j. Phillips Thayer, for
Thayer's Barn; c. NJ. Savage, for
Red Run Lodge; Lee and Hazel Nc
Robic, NindcX; Oswald and Gladys
Vanucci for Point View Inn; w. b.
Wagner, Grantsvile; Wilbur McKen-
zie, who had the beer license under
which Roy Zehner operated near
Grantsvillc; and Lloyd a. Wagner,
Grantsvillc
The letter stated that the board
was acting under Section 81 of article
2B of the Annotated code of Mary
land, authorizing suspension of Il
class d license "G) upon conviction
of the licensec for the violation Of
any of the provisions of this article
The letter asked that the beer licenses
be returned to the Board, to be held
for the four-month period.
There was no comment by the
Board on another regulation known as
section 4 which states mo license
shall be issued in Garrett County if
the applicant (D has a Federal per-
nit for the sale of any alcoholic bev-
erages other than beer, and if such
permit is obtained subsequent to
the issuance of the license, then the
license shall be automatically revoked
and the liccnSee shall be liable to pro-
secution for sale without a license
misunderstanding Last Week
Sheriff Paul Fisher announced that
there had been misunderstanding
last week about the renewal of liquor
stamps by twelve individuals.
In his investigation at the Internal
Revenue bureau office in Baltimore he
said he asked for the new license book.
The names of those who had pre-
viously obtained liquor stamps were
listed in the new book, but that they
had made no application this year
Last June Sheriff Fisher had col
lected federal liquor stamps from
fourteen persons who had purchased
them from the Federal authorities
and the sheriff had issued warning
at that time, since those involved had
county licenses to sell beer.
Fisher and w. Dwight Slower,
States Attorney, made a re-check of
the books last week and found that
the earlier statement had been in
correct. According to Fisher no beer
licensee in this county has a renewed
1851 liquor stamp, as of early this
month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11
Accident Soccer Team
Wins Fifth Encounter

Accident High Schools undefeated
and united soccer team registered its
fifth victory of the season on Tues
day by defeating Grantsville High at
Accident 3 to 0.
Egil Ludvigsen accounted for two
goals while Raymond Ferguson made
the third. Accident has scored %
goals against two for the opposition
in games played to date.
Oakland High hooters took Friends
vile into camp also by the score of
81. Winners scored field goals in the
first, third and fourth periods on
shots by Flanagan, Denver Sisler and
Robert Brewer. R. Smearman made
Friendsville's lone tally in the third
period.
Last Friday Accident High de-
fcated Oakland so on the Oakland
field. r. Ferguson, Dan Edgar and
Harold Brant scored for the winners
in the first half and the team kept
Oakland at bay the remainder of the
game. Tasker was Oakland's best bet
while Edgar and John Gcorg were
outstanding for the winners.
Kitzmiller hooters d eff e
Frendsville in another league game
last Friday.
Tomorrow Accident will play at
Friendsville and Grantsville will play
at Kitzmiller. Next Tuesday Oakland
will play at Grantsville and Friends
vile will play at Kitzmiller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11
Resource Board
To Make Local Tour

The October meeting of the Board
of Natural Resources will include a
tour of Western Maryland. On the
18th and 14th the Board will visit
Garrett and Allegany Counties to
examine streams and artificial i'm
poundments and to inspect proper
ties. The tour will include coal mines,
clay mines and other commercial en-
terprises founded on the natural re-
sources.
The Board of Natural Resources
has four new members, including the
Chairman, Arthur II. Brice, of Bet
terton. Other new members are A.
f. Heller, of Hancock; Maurice T.
Lusby, Jr., of Prince Frederick and
Joe Mulieri, of Annapolis. The chief
purpose Of the October meeting is to
acquaint new members of the Board
with such recent developments as the
Savage River Dam, the Youghiogheny
Reservoir and the new gas field at
Mountain Lake Park.
The Board will hold two business
sessions in Oakland, one ON the 18th
and one on the nth. Meetings of the
Board will coincide with travel
editors Autumn Glory Tour" con
Quoted by the Maryland Department
of Information. Plans are under way
to bring travel editors and the Board
of Natural Resources together for
one meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11

DR.. Erwin S. Specs, associate
secretary of the denominations
Parish and Church School board,
Philadelphia, Pa, will lead the con-
ference. Other leaders who will par
ticipate include Rev. John NJ. Man
gum, Philadelphia, associate secre-
tary Of the Luther League of Ameri-
ca, in charge of youth teachers and
workers; and Mrs. Lily Mcdowell,
Davis, in charge of teachers and par
ents Of children. The latter is a
teacher in Davis High school and is
leader of the ladies' Bible class of
the Lutheran church at Davis.
Features of the clinic include dis
cussion on better methods of teach
ing in home and church, an evaluation
for parents and teachers, specialized
discussion on guidance for parents
and teachers, and use Of the new
leadership education audio-visual aids
kit
DR.. Specs, conference leader, has
been in charge of the leadership edu-
cation division of the Parish and
Church School Board since 1916. A
graduate of Wittenbcrg College and
HANNA Divinity school he served
pastorates in Ohio for fourteen years
where he was active in youth work
and leadership education. He served
as director of the Lutheran boys
camp in Ohio for seven years. He
joined the Parish and Church School
board in 1910.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11
Continue Efforts
To Give Oakland
Ample Water Supply
-Den Photo, starl engraving.

Efforts to keep Oakland adequately
supplied with water were being con-
tinued this month by the Mayor and
Town Council following special
meeting two weeks ago and the
regular meeting on Monday evening.
Arrangements have been agreed
upon for either the lease or purchase
of the 360-acre farm of the Dr.. Hine-
baugh estate, adjoining the city
water farm and the Oakland Country
club.
Managers Of the estate have given
the town permission to lease the
ground for $1,000 per year or to pur-
chase it for $4,000. The decision does
not have to be made by the town
until after several test wells are
drilled to see if additional water sup
ply is available in that area.
At Monday nights council NEE
mig it was decided to drill well
Immediately on the property. w. f.
Kelley and son, Terra Alta, were hired
to do the work. Site Of the we'll was
selected by representatives OF the
Chester Engineers after a study Of
geologic formations there.
A report Of the towns water sup
ply this week showed that the recent
rain was having no apparent effect
as yet, but that the supply was just
about equal to the demand.
The reservoirs were seven feet I'M
der normal, which meant that each
Of them still had II feet to go to
reach bottom. Reservoirs have a
capacity Of over 100000 gallons, and
the daily consumption for the town
normally totals 100000 gallons.
Other Routine Business
Other routine business was con-
Quoted by the council.
The members approved a contribu-
ton of $3.50 toward Christmas
lighting, which was sought by the
Mt. Top Chamber of Commerce. The
town also voted $50 toward expenses
of the Autumn Glory promotion this
weekend.
Plans were made to allow Emil Ger
main three more meter spaces on
Second street, for use of the Rey-
nolds and Osgood bus lines, at cost
of $16.50 per month.
September collections totaled 3d.,
921.65, and expenditures were ST.
95O.34, according to reports of Ar
thur Lawton, clerk-collector. Tax on
Sunday theatre collections in Oakland
amounted to $110.35.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11
To Reopen Bakery

Theodore Fike, formerly of Garrett
County who has been in Detroit,
Mich, for the past twenty-one years,
has leased the Oakland Bakery prop
erty from Ira j. Bosley and plans to
open this weekend, gradually build
ing up to full line of bread, cakes
and pastries. The establishment will
be known as the Fike Bakery.
Mr., Fikc is native of the Red Oak
section and is brother of Arlie Fike,
Of Oakland. Mrs. Fike, here with him,
was born in England and lived in
Canada for twenty-five years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11
ops Office Days
Arranged For Oakland

Beginning Friday, October u and
every other Friday thereafter until
further notice, the Office of Price
Sterilization will hold regular office
days in Oakland, it was announced by
Hugo R. Hoffman, Maryland district
director
The office will be conducted by
specialists from the district office and
will be held in the City Council room,
from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
The purpose is to provide better
understanding for merchants and
businessmen of OPS regulations. Con-
sumers also will be welcome to dis
cuss any problems, it was stated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11
To Sing At Rotary

Miss Phyllis Maygers, Miss TN of
1851, who will come to Oakland
from Baltimore on Friday for the
autumn glory" occasion this week
end, will be a guest at the Oakland
Rotary club on Friday evening and
will give several vocal numbers, it
was announced. She will be accom-
panied by Earl Poorbaugh, director
of the State Department of Infor-
nation, Annapolis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11
KitZnniller Rescue
Team Wins HOnors

The mine rescue team from Kitz-
miller took top honors in national
contest at Columbus, Ohio, last week.
The team was in competition with
fourteen other teams from ten states
at the National First Aid and Mine
rescue contest.
The unit is co-sponsored by the
Maryland Bureau Of Mines and the
Kitzmiller locals of the United Mine
Workers.
The first place mine rescue and
first aid teams were awarded Con-
gressional medallions by the U. S.
Bureau of Mines under special authori-
ty from Congress. Awards were made
at banquet. Participating mine
teams came from Alabama, Illinois,
Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania, Virginia, West Virginia, Wyo-
ming and Maryland.
Members of the Kitzmiller team in
clude Carl Schell, team captain; Ches-
ter L. Evans, Carl Paugh, all Garrett
Coal corporation; Mervin Sims. Pritts
Brothers Coal company; Richard
Sherwood, Wolf Den Coal corpora
ton; and Lee Hartman, Sugar Coal
company.
Team Is Praised
Frank T. Powers, director of the
Maryland Bureau of Mines, expressed
high praise for the Kitzmiller area
team. The residents of KitzmilIer are
to be complimented for having such
an organized group in their communi-
ty."
He said much of the credit for the
victory went to the trainers-Harry
Buckley, district mine inspector; L.
C. Hutson, of the University Of
Maryland Mine Extension course; and
Fred Baker, of the U. S. Bureau Of
Mines.
In addition to the men who made
the trip to Columbus, SO others from
Kitzmiller, Shallmar and NindeX are
being trained in rescue work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11
Story Hour Continues

Story telling hour for the prc-School
and school age children will continue
this Saturday at the Ruth Enlow Ii
rary, from 10 to II o'clock.
Last Saturday thirty-siX children
attended and heard Mrs. Joha Bark
dell and Mrs. w Z. Dawson tell sew
eral stories. This week Mrs. George
Hanst will have the prc-school chill
dren and Mrs. Emeric Dusic will have
the school age children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11
North Glade Group to Meet

The North Glade Parent Teacher
association will meet in regular ses-
sion on Friday evening, October II
at o'clock, at the school house. This
will be the second meeting of the
year.
Present officers are Curtis Miller
president; William Sears, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Margaret Beckman, secre-
tary and treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11
EYES OF STATE
FOCUS ON NATURE
I'm LOCAL area


The eyes of the state are being
focused on Garrett county this
weekend, following Governor Nickel
din's announcement proclaiming the
period October II through November
LIST, as Autumn Glory Time"
Activities this weekend will center
around Deep Greek Lake where a pro-
gram has been prepared by the Deep
Greek Lake Promotion council in CO.
operation with the Mt. Top Chamber
Of Commerce.
The mountains of Western Mary
land are expected to have some COM
petition on Saturday afternoon when
Miss Phyllis Maygers, of Baltimore,
recently crowned Miss Maryland TV,
1851, will deliver the governors
proclamation.
She will head a delegation of news
paper travel editors and state Off
cials which will leave Baltimore early
Friday for Western Maryland where
the group will tour the resort area.
Enroute to Oakland the group will also
visit Green Ridge state forest in AL
legany county.
The routes through the mountains
are expected to be ablazc with fall
colors and the visiting editors are
expected to leave the area impressed
with its beauty and the possibilities
as a year-round vacation and recre-
ational area uneXcelled in the east.
Among the travel editors who have
notified Earl Poorbaugh of the State
Department of Information at Anna
polls, that they will make the trip are
Maury Norton, New York Post; Mr..
Chaser, Washington Times Herald :;
Phil Joynes, Baltimore News Post and
Sunday American; Joel Chaseman,
television AAM, Baltimore, and sew
eral other featured announcers; Bill
Rock, VIDAL, Baltimore; Christina
N. Mullinix, Maryland Farmer; Mr..
thurman, Baltimore Home News; AL
Quinn, assistant to Gov. McKeldin.
Mr.. Poorbaugh also plans to be here.
Charles L. Briner, secretary to the
Mt. Top Chamber 6 Commerce, said
trip through this area by a school
bus had been arranged for Saturday
morning, stopping for lunch at Chin
ney Corner.
Tourists and others will gather at
3 o'clock at Railey's, at the Deep Greek
bridge at which time Miss Maygers
will deliver the proclamation, the
Grantsville High school band will play
and State Senator Neil c. Fraley will
speak briefly Providing the weather
is favorable the travel editors will be
given boat ride on the lake.
1t is also planned to take side trip
to Swallow Falls and Harrington
Manor on Sunday morning. The re-
turn trip to Baltimore will begin
about noon on Sunday.
Governor McKeldin, in his procla-
nation, calls this section of the county
one of the country's most beautiful
scenic spots, and suggests that all
Marylanders should see the miracle
of nature (which will soon turn the
mountain peaks from verdant green
into Kaleidoscope mantle of beauty
He particularly urged Marylanders
living in the eastern parts of the state
to visit Western Maryland during the
autumn months.
The information center will be open
during the period to assist visitors of
/ the area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11
Injured When Tree Fell

William Fulmer, of Loeb Lynn,
woodsman, sustained a back injury
last Saturday when tree fell on
him. He was treated at the Garrett
County Memorial hospital and later
taken to University hospital in Bal
timore where he remains a patient.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11
Wins Red Ribbon

In the All club radio speaking CON
test Saturday at the University of
Maryland, College Park, Elizabeth
Anne Warwick, Grantsville, was
awarded a red ribbon. A Reisterstown
boy and girl won the state contests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-11
IRON This SEA-
BY DON EDWARDS
Sports Editor
By DON EDWARDS
- - - - - - MAM Ml - - =
Sports Editor

After vacation upstate little hard getting back in
the same old grove pitching the OF the sports conscious
people Key with few and stretches the type
write where left off
DISBELIEVERS IN KEY WEST FISHING
It hard people West to believe of the
fish stories that dsbee OF the 1000
pound awfish caught off boulevard recently
story of neighbors IN Dayona Beach
landed the huge monster IN four hours on
denial Their nquieries
satisfied produced picture of the fish and men
caught couldn't be understood though the O0O
FOUNDER caught shallow water busy highway
being made if the l4 foot fish has made
worlds record in its class. E.s#
Another which quired their euousiy was the one in
jumped total OF about twenty feet after
muet landed the Craig dock Another clipping
had to be produced to show the truth of the natter
Outsiders just can't believe that have such sizes in
fishing
STUFF AND THINGS OR ODDS WITHOUT ENDS
All who interested the
activities of Wckers Field please be the Committee meeting to-
held City Hall The Committee, acting
under the City Commissions order of Monday June viii discuss
Ordinance Field accord
o King Manager There home
the Park the Island City Baseball
Those collecting them Smith, Butler Brown
Lases and Acevedo The American Legion Post
the 602l Little Baseball
appointed look after the affairs OF
their clubs Appointed the committee Gilbert Gonzalez
Floyd Hannab Eugene Smith, Joseph Ellis Samuel D. Laggett
Charles l. Major athletic officer The members
seeking the pubes cooperation IN handling the boys y4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-11
Chicago White Sox
Split Double Bill
On IL. 1T Scores
Error BY Rizzuto
Scores Four Runs
To Cinch Second

The Chicago White 'Sox stfn
lead the American League by
two and one-half games after
yesterdays firing thanks to three
big rallies in the second game of
their doubleheader with the New
York Yankees.
They got the chance in the
eighth when with one out, Phil
Rizzuto booted an easy grounder.
When the dust cleared, the White
Sox had scored four times. They
went on to win, / to Z.
Ten pitchers showed in the
game. six for New York and four
Tor the league leaders. Joe Ostrow-
ski, the fifth man to the hill for
the Yanks, was the victim of the
four unearned runs that won the
game. Randy Gumpert was the
winner Yogi Berra had the games
only homer.
The Yanks took the opener be-
hind steady Eddie Lopat, to l.
Rookie Mickey Mantle was the
biz horn in the side of Saul Ro-
gown, who pitched a creditable
game FOR Chicago, Mantle drove
home the first run, ard singled
the eventual winning run into
scoring position.
The Scores:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-11
TAWTUlani Beats
Eagles. 9-5; Sonar
Downs tDpDevSia.

FAWTUlant downed the Navy
Eagles nine by a 9-5 score yes
terday in the US. Naval Station
League In the nightcap, the
Sonar School beat the OpDevSta
team, 10
In the opening game, the
FAWTU boys scored three in the
very first frame on three hits and
two errors. The Eagles tied the
score in the third, White got an
infield hit, a hit batsman and a
walk, an error and wild pitch
sent Burns to the showers.
Lovelace went in and put the
fire out The Eagles went into the
lead in the fourth when Dikens
was safe on a fielders choice and
made second on a bad throw to
first, White got another infields hit.
the second and last for the club.
Dikens landed on second and
White stole second. On the throw
Dickens scored.
The FAWTU boys won the
game in the 7th An error and a
walk, Dickens went on his way
and White came in to pitch. He
faced seven batterS. walked
four, two got hits and famed one.
Six runs scored.
AT bat, White got two infield
hits for the losers and Ennis and
Studer hit two safely for winners
In the field, Muse and Monty
were the best for losers and Basco
and Anderson for the winners.
The Score:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-11
PARIS. NEW YORK

Continued from Page One)
nels and arrived in Paris, New
York.
The invitation caused no end of
embarrassment Because Paris,
New York. has no mayor. So how
could the non-exiSting Mayor of
Paris attend the Paris festivities?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-11

AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-11
Junior Tennis Club
Meeting Is Deferred

June's Junior Tennis Club
meeting. at which final plans
and committee appointments
win be made for the 1851
Junior Championships. has
been deferred until consfruc-
lion begins on the backsfops
and nets at County Beach.
Meeting viii be in the home
Of June Yates. New dale will
be announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-11
Islond City Softbdll

Games scheduled for to-
night in the Island City Soft
ball League at Bayview Park
are: Home Milk VS.. the Sub
Ron Four team in the first tilt
of the evening. The Indepen-
dents will make a go against
the Navy squad in the second
tilt affair.
Tomorrow night. the In
dependents will play the Cor
poral team and the Coca Cola
will be pitted against the OPP
DevSta nine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-11

Sonar School ! 0 ] . j y 4 4 !
SubRon 4 90 90 0 OIL 2 4
I.effingwell and Kalhoffer
Flohr and Mase.
Summary; 3 base hits Roth. Left
on bases, SubRon 3 and Sonar Z.
Sacrifice hit Brown; Earned runs
Sonard 2, SubRon 0. Struck out by
Flohr 10, by Laffinwell 4 Walks,
Flohr 6, Laffinwell 3. EMPIRES
MCGEE and Rodriguez, time las.
Scorer Aguilar,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-11

4sJIJdt anu DCIId, ItUBUVUi III
Niarhos.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-11

Batteries. Burns, Lovelace, BoS-
Summary: 0oefi zff ;. & D.
co and King; Dickens and Scott
Summary; 3 base hits, Dews,
stolen bases. Studer, Woods 2,
Muse.
Hit by Pitcher: Woods, and Gill,
Wild pitches, White 2, Struck out
by Burns 6. Lovelacef 8, Dickens
S, White /
Sacrifice hit; Ennis. Hits off
Burns, hit runs in 2 and one
third. off Dickens, 6 hits and l
runs in 6 and one third, umpire.
Continued On Page Eight
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