davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
p. /. Stock Show
Dates Oct. Al

TOP HEREFORDS of the nation
will compete for $4,000 in cash
awards at the Pacific International
Livestock show in Portland Oct.
Ali.
Judging Of sale cattle will begin
at a. m. on Sunday, Oct. 5. Open
class Hereford steers will be judged
at 10 a. M. that day.
The Hereford open class breeding
cattle show will start at 8 a. m,
Monday, Oct. s. At $50 p. M, will
be held the Hereford banquet spon-
sored jointly by the Oregon Here
ford association and the American
Hereford association.
At a. m. Tuesday, Oct. Z, the
Hereford Breeding Cattle show will
be continued. At ! p. m. on Tues
day, Oct. Z, the sale of Registered
Herefords will be held in the P. /.
sales arena.
This years national show and
sale are expected to draw top quail
ity Herefords from over wide area.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

ton is -grazed and move live.
stock to other areas where it is still
only lightly used and can be safely
grazed, says Lang.
In herding sheep, the band should
be allowed to spread and Craze
openly.
Probably no one method of dis
tribution can be used alone and
achieve the best possible results
says Burzlaff. "a combination Of
several or all of the recommended
methods is necessary for good, even.
distribution of livestock on the
range and resulting uniform utiliza-.
ton of the native vegetation"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

heavily used or on those where
animals tend to concentrate natur-
ally.
Recent experiments show that
grazing animals do not require
water Immediately after eating salt.
Consequently, salt can be placed
on ranges comparatively remote
from water Salt for cattle should
not be placed closer than one-half
mile to water or mile to water
for sheep
Topography affects the movement
iof livestock. Cattle prefer to Craze
valley areas and in rough regions
they tend to drift up the valleys
and not Craze the sleeper hillsidss
and hilltop areas. Sheep, however,
will Craze such slopes and hilltops
readily.
Fencing. Proper Riding
Fencing and proper riding and
herding can greatly affect the dis
tribution of livestock and develop
proper use of the entire range.
Wherever possible, fenced pastures
or range areas should have the
water well distributed over the
area. If natural water is not avail
able in convenient locations, wells
or reservoirs should be planned SO
that the area is assured a good sup
ply Of water
Perhaps the greatest contribution
to proper distribution Of livestock
can be made by good range riding
and herding practices. Cattle should
not be allowed to Craze one area
too long and the range rider should
be able to recognize when vegeta-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

September IS. l952-5l
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Dr.. Winternifz 10 Receive
Yale Medal for Services

DR.. Milton c. Winternitz, former
dean of the Yale School of Medi-
cine. who lives at 1928 Leroy
place NV. today was to receive
the Yale Medal for outstanding
; service at ceremony in the uni
versity.
DR.. Winternitz, chairman of the
committee on growth and acting
chairman of the Division of Medi-
cal Sciences. National Research
Council, is one of three non-Yale
graduates among Is to be hon.
ored.
DR.. Winternitz, dean of the
School of Medicine from 1920 to
1885, is graduate of Johns Hop
kins University.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Freedom Foundation
Honors 3 individuals
And Groups Here

Twenty-three Washington in
dividuals and organizations today
were honored by the Freedom
Foundations 1851 100000 Free
dom Awards.
Among them was James T.
Bergman, cartoonist for The Star.
He received third place national
award of 500 and an honor medal
for cartoon titled "A Patriots
Prayer, 1889 and 1851"
The Freedom Foundation made
awards to more than 600 Ameri-
can individuals. schools and Or
ganizations for Outstanding con-
tributions to freedom during
1851"
The Freedom Foundation at
Valley Forge. Pa, was organized
to create and build an under
standing of the spirit and philos-
ophy of the Constitution and
Bill of Rights" and to inspire
love of freedom"
Other Local Recipients.
Other local recipients of awards
we're:
Acacia Mutual Life Insurance
Co., 81 Louisiana avenue NV,
honor medal for advertising cam
paign; All American Conference
to Combat Communism, 1924 I
street NV, 5000 and honor medal;
Allied Youth, Inc, 1709 M street
NV, 500 and honor medal; As
sociation of American Railroads,
Transportation Building, honor
medal for advertising campaign:
Senator Douglas, Democrat, of
Illinois. honor medal for magazine
article, Help Wanted in Wash
ington."
Also Eastern High School
student newspaper, "The Eastern
er." principal editorial ward for
editorial. "Thanksgiving-A Her.
1tage"; the Rev. Edward L. r.
Elson. National Presbyterian
Church. third place award for
sermon. "The Spiritual Signif1-
canoe Of -; Rabbi Norman
Gerstenfeld, Washington Hebrew
Congregation. S22 Eighth street
NV, 5000 and honor medal for
sermon. "The Spiritual Challenge
OF the Communist Menace"
Also Representative Hays, Dem
ocrat, of Arkansas. honor medal
for magazine article, Freedom of
Religion;" Bill Henry, Bill Henry
Associates. Dorchester House, hon.
or medal for editorial, by the
Way" Edward Holland, Wash
lngton Times-Herald. honor medal
for cartoon. mot Alone on the
Ramparts;;" Dorothy Deemer
Houghton, president. General
Federation of Women's Club, $1OO
and honor medal for magazine
article, Women Want to Get Into
the Act"
Kefauver for Address.
Also Senator Kefauver, Demo-
crat Of Tennessee, honor medal
for public address, Education and
Public Morals" David Lawrence,
U. S. News and World Report,
honor medal for magazine ar
ticle, "Our Own Iron Curtain"
Military Order of the World Wars,
100 I street NV, $100 and honor
medal for national bulletins; Ma
tional Republic organization, 511
Eleventh street NV, 5000 and
honor medal in general category.
Also Armed Forces Information
and Education Division, 5000 and
honor medal for why We Fight"
posters; National Tribune Corp,
The Stars and Stripes, A G street
NE, honor medal for editorial,
May We Give Thanks" v. c.
Nitsche. 1862 Twenty first street
NV, 500 and honor medal for
photograph, Jefferson Memori-
al; Gen. Matthew B. RidgWay,
honor medal for magazine article,
"A Soldiers Faith; Senator Tob-
ey, Republican. of New Hampshire,
500 and honor medal for public
address, Wake Up. America" and
United States Information Service,
honor medal for motion picture,
"An American Portrait"
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18

TORE HOURS: Mon.-Tues, $50 a. r.. III 500 q m
We'd $50 a. m. to 100 p. m; Thurs, $40 a. m 70
100 p nj Fri, 800 =. m. TO 500 p nj Sat-, s:Ou
.. m. TO 900 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-16
Kitzmiller Provides
1OU Pil,ts OF Blood

Residents of kitzmiller and vi
entity provided 100 pints of blood,
"a percent of the quota assigned,
yesterday afternoon, upon the reg
ular visit of the Bloodmobile unit
there.
M/Sgt. George Kirby, blood
donor recruitment chairman, said
a steady flow of donors appeared
all day. He gave the following re-
port: scheduled, 149; 100 showed
up, watkins pledged but not
scheduled, So; total processed, 1853.
One man drove from Oakland, a
repeater, to give blood. Kirby said
four donations were half pints.
Fifty-seven were rejected for va
rious reasons and 40 failed to APP
pear. One hundred sixteen were
first time donors.
Families unable to give blood but
desiring to help contributed $25.
All food was donated. The Lions
club of kitzmiller sponsored the
visit and Dr.. Ralph Calandrella was
staff doctor for the day, assisted
by Kitzmiller workers and Oakland
ladies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-16
Nh1 30 = Uo6e 49,

Why do vote? vote because my single ballot is what
to the ideas and policies believe right vote because,
Election Day. in the voting BOOTH alone and independent
the proudes now is but peer the highest not more
high"
Why do l vote? vote because it's my way of saying,
"Thanks to the founders of the Republic who determined
that the will of the people to be the law of land
vote because it's chance to share the dream and deter
mnation Of the ralspter president that government Of
the people, by the people and for the people shall perish
from the earth
vote because going to the polls makes partner of
every free sharing with them the faith that
born to be master and to be slave vote be-
casting vote is pledge and promise to the mil
lions who silently suffer under fascist communist yran
MES, that some day they, too shall be free.
Why do vote? vote because my voting is insurance
policy against home hatemOnges and cackpots who
seek freedom by suppressng freedom vote be-
my voting stone of the free discussion,
tive association and secret balong which mark form
of government.
vote because my voting part and parcel of the free
dom to live and laugh and learn work and Worship
which adds up to way of life. That's why vote.
That and the fact that if you and aren't willing to de-
eide for ourselves the road going to travel
else will decide it for and for for others, that would
be the beginning Of a long, long nght-Excerpts from
EAGLE September, 1862.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-16
Three Held in Jail

Three men of near Oakland are
serving 60 days in jail in default
of fines levied against them last
Saturday on charges of spotlight
ing for deer with gun in possession.
Arrested last Friday by game
wardens Leo Friend and Robert
Brown in the Gortner area, they
pleaded not guilty when brought
before Trial Magistrate w. O. Bit
zcr on Saturday. They were Carl
f. Brenneman, Charles r. Lewis
and Burl Welch. Magistrate Bitter
fined each one $50 and costs and
in default of payment Of fines were
sent to Jail for 60 days or until
fines are paid. The batteries, spot
light and gun remain in possession
of the magistrate.
Sheriff Paul w. Fisher was still
investigating breaking and en-
tering at Harvc's Market last Sun
day night. Some person or persons
took out window on the side and
entered the building, taking ciga-
rets, chewing gum, and possibly
other items. No arrests have been
made.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-16
Autumn Glory Is
Now Past History

Autumn Glory Time for 1852
passed into history last Sunday
after a second week If sightseeing
by Baltimore and Washington eX-
.drsionists.
Sponsored by the Mt. Tor
Chamber of Commerce the second
annual event attracted hundreds
of people to this area to see the
autumn foliage which was at its
height during the past week.
For the second straight Sunday
around 200 persons came by B. and
O. excursion to Oakland where they
were taken on bus rides to Deep
Creek Lake, Swallow Falls and
Harrington Manor. People were fed
in local hotels and restaurants.
All heard the Maryland Singers,
Of Frostburg State Teachers col
legc, give a concert at Railey's
beach as one of the features of the
program. Explorer scouts who ac-
companied the buses said the Wis
itors were loud in their praise fol
the hospitality displayed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-16
Republican Voters
Maintain Two To
One in Registration
Increase In Registrars In
Garrett County Reaches 374
To Make Total of 1891

Complete registration figures for
Garrett county released this morn
ing by the Board of Supervisors of
Elections, William l.. Gibson, presi-
dent, show an increase of 374 in
the registration over the past two
years, with the Republicans main
tanning their majority to keep the
figures almost two to one. Republi-
cans have COST registered in COM
palison to 3,2S2 Democrats, ma
jority of 2,S05.
The figures show that there are
now registered in the county a
total Of 1891. OF this number %
are registered in other party col
umns or declined, showing a de-
crease of 8 over the past two years.
Losses were shown in ten voting
precincts. Red House gained con-
sidcrably as kempton precinct was
combined with Red House early
this year.
Republicans hold the edge in all
but districts 9, 1872 VindeX. Mt.
Lake Park district remains the
largest voting precinct.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-16
Eisenhower Is
Man To Solve
eaCe-Security
Congressman Leroy Johnson
Speaks At Republican
Dinner Last Friday

Over 200 persons were present
at the Republican Women's club
dinner last Friday night to hear a
nationally known Congressman
describe Gen. Dwight d. Eisen-
hover as the man who could solve
the security problem and the peace
problem.
Congressman Leroy Johnson, of
California, felt these two subjects
were of utmost importance to the
voters of this country in selecting
a presidenC for the next four years.
He placed them in importance
above the woeful lack of integrity
and honesty in government today,
as manifested by the present adj
miniStratiOn.
While giving the Democratic can
didate, Adlai Stevenson, the bcne-
fit of being sincere and upright
individual, he declared firmly that
he knew Stevenson could never rid
himself of the Truman followers,
and indeed, of Truman himself, and
that only by electing a new slate
in Washington could the situation
he in1Drovpd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-16
Dairymen to Meet

A combined meeting of the Dairy
Herd Improvement Association
Numbers 1 and ,, will be held at
Accident Elementary school this
evening at 8 o'clock.
The annual report of production
of both associations ending July
81, will be given.
More efficient milk production
will be discussed by DR.. Joseph
Pou, head of the dairy department;
and B. Schaawingcr, dairy special
list, both of the University of
Maryland There are approximate
ly forty members of both associ-
ations. Other dairymen have been
invited to attend. All will have an
opportunity to discuss their dairy
problems, according to John II
Carter, county agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-16
Tractor On The
Loose in Garage

1t was like the proverbial bull in
the china shop for the Reckard and
Glotfelty garage personnel Tues
day morning-only this time the
bull was a tractor.
In some manner one Of the COM
pany tractors vibrated into gear
as workmen started the motor and
the vehicle started to move around
the garage without a driver. Mirac-
ulously there was no one in its
path as it headed for the outlet.
Striking the closed overhead door
it proceeded to attempt to climb
it. AS it struggled to get through
the door, someone carefully pulled
couple of wires, and the motor
coughed and gave up. But the door
needed replacing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-16
PIT. A. To Stress
knowledge Of
New High School
Will Have Discussion At Ini-
tial Meeting of Group Next
Monday Evening

Questions from the audience de-
signed to bring out what you
want to know about your new high
school, will feature the initial
meeting of the Parent Teacher as
aoci.,tion Of Southern High school
next Monday evening, October 20.
The session will begin at 8 o'clock
in the cafeteria of the new school.
Mrs. George Hanst is program
chairman, assisted by Mrs. John
Reckner, faculty member, and
members of the faculty and prin-
cipals will be on hand to help
answer questions raised during the
discussion.
Emeric Dusic, president, said a
complete list of home-room moth
ers and their alternates was
named last week by the various
sectional chairmen, making a total
of sixty home-room mothers and
alternates who would assist at va
rious times this year. A meeting
of this group was held last Thurs
day at the school to make plans for
the coming year and to divide the
responsibilities of ensuing meet
ings.
This month, Mrs. Clayton Win
tiers, refreshment committee chair
man, and her committee members,
assisted by the home room moth
ers of the seventh grades, will have
charge of refreshments following
the program. Mrs. Richard Davis
is chairman of the 18th grade sec
ton of home-room mothers, as
sisted by Mrs. Robert Stemple.
Mrs. David Hardesty announced
that all home-room mothers for all
grades would assist in furnishing
cookies for the reception following
the concert by the Cumberland
Choral society Monday, October 81.
The PIT. A. is sponsoring the con-
cert to raise money to help pay
off the balance of band uniforms.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-16
Republicans Open
Headquarters Here

Republican headquarters, fol
the distribution of campaign liter
allure and information, have been
opened in Oakland and will remain
open until after the election, it
was announced by Emory W
Adams, chairman of the Republi-
can State Central Committee.
Members of the Republican Wo-
mems club will be in charge
throughout the day. Mrs. Vera
Mustard is president of the group,
Mrs. Neil C. Fraley is vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. w. w. Grant is secre-
tary and Mrs. Hugh Echard is
treasurer.
The telephone is 2-21S5. The
headquarters were opened on Tues
day, the occasion marking the 62nd
birthday of Dwight d. Eisenhower,
the Republican candidate for presi-
dent.
Material and literature about
Eisenhower, Richard Nixon, vice
presidential candidate; j. Glenn
Beall, U. S. Senatorial candidate;
and Dewitt S. Hyde, Congression-
al candidate, are available. The
headquarters are located in the
Oakland Hardware and Furniture
company building, facing on Alder
street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-16
Accident Elementary
Having Talent Show

The Parent-Teacher association
of the Accident Elementary school
is sponsoring talent show, to be
held in the school auditorium on
Monday evening, October 27, at
s o'clock.
There will be vocal and musical
numbers, etc, according to Rev
Olonzo P. Fike, program chair
man. He announced that anyone
desiring to participate should con-
tact him at once.
He said three prizes would be
given, a first prize of SIS, a second
prize of $40, and third prize of
IS. The audience will be the judge
of the winners. There will be free
refreshments served following the
show. No admission will be charged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-16
Wins Boxing Trophy

Elmer Upole. Jr., private in the
army engineer corps, stationed at
Fort Belvoir, Va, recently won a
trophy for boxing at the army
post.
He spent the weekend of Octo-
Der and 5 here with his wife, the
former Nellie Saunders; his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Upole,
ST., of Mt. Lake Park; and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell
Saunders, Table Rock
He has spent eight weeks at
Fort Belvoir after a two weeks
stay at Fort George G. Meade. Up
ole boxes and plays baseball in
camp. He has been squad leader
for the past three weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-16

CO4N 0REiOOMAN JOI1NSON
Mr. johnson, who was elected
to Congress in 1914, was placed on
both Republican and Democratic
ballots in California this summer
and won the nomination from both
parties, so his recollection this fall
is assured. A member of the Armed
Services committee, he has made
official trips through Central and
South America, Europe, Africa, in
the Pacific area, Australia, and
other places and based his state
ments on the need for a man like
Eisenhower, from what he learned
of foreign policy on these numerous
trips.
Also speaking at the dinner were
Dewitt S. Hyde, Republican cam
didate for Congress; and j. Glenn
Beall, Republican candidate for the
U. S. Senate Hyde firmly ex-
pressed his stand against the
socialistic trend of government and
suggested a meeting with his OPP
ponent, Mrs. Stella Werner, along
with a panel of reporters, so that
the voters may know where both
candidates stand. Hyde said Mrs.
Werner's political views had been
labeled socialistic by newspapers
and reporters, which she has de-
MED, but he accused her of cvading
answers to direct questions on the
subject.
Glenn Beall asked for the con-
tinued support of his Garrett
county friends in helping to elect
him to the U. S. Senate after hav-
ing served as Congressman for
several terms.
Speakers were introduced by
State Senator Neil c. Fraley. Mrs.
II. b. Mustard, president of the
Republican Women's club, well
coined the group which represents
all parts OF the county. The dinner
was held in the Southern High
cafeteria and was served by the
Home Economics department. Dec
orations were in charge of Mrs.
Lewis II. Jones and Mrs. Howard
Riggs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-16
Injuries Fatal to
Power Co. Lineman

Charles Edward Simmons, 25,
Hambleton, w. Va, died early yes
terday in University hospital, Bal
timorc, where he had been a pa
ticnt since last Wednesday.
Employed as a lincman by the
Penn Lines Service, Simmons was
injured last Monday while work
ing near New Germany. He sus-
tanned severe head injuries when
he is said to have fallen under the
wheels of a power company truck
and dragged several feet. Sim
mons was a patient in the local
hospital for several days before be-
ing sent to Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-16
Mt. Lake Apartment
Damaged By Blaze

Repairs were started yesterday
ON the apartment house in Mt. Lake
Park which was partially Quilted by
fire on Sunday evening.
The two-story frame house
owned by Dempsey Fleming, and
occupied by two families was dis
covered to be on fire about $40 p.
M, and flames quickly spread to
other parts of the building, includ-
ing the roof.
The building was undergoing re-
pair and short circuit in the
basement was thought to have been
the cause of the blaze.
Oakland firemen were called and
through use Of the new high pres
sure fog MOBILES they were able
to bring the flames under control
within a short time. Dense smoke
hampered the firemen. Two trucks
were taken to the scene.
The apartments were occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Travis,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kirby.
Travis is an instructor in South
ern High school. Kirby is a son-in-
law Of the owner.
Damage amounted to several
thousand dollars, mostly covered
by insurance, it was reported
Much of the furniture from both
apartments was carried out of the
building.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-16
Rebuild Scales House

The small building housing the
municipal scales has been torn
down and "a new concrete block
building is being erected in its
place. 1t is located on the corner
of Wilson and Liberty streets.
According to records at the City
Hall, the receipts from the scales
house get smaller and smaller as
the years go by. Coal, hay and
other truck loads are weighed on
the town scales. Percy Frantz is
the weighmaster.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-16
Dies of Injuries

Clay Friend died in the Garrett
County Memorial hospital in Oak
land on Tuesday afternoon from
injuries sustained when a bull
dozer overturned and crushed him
at the Keller Lumber company
yards in Terra Alta.
Among survivors are his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Friend,
Terra Alta; his wife and three
children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-16
Organizations Will
Assist Mt. City
Band At Halloween
Parade, Celebration Scheduled
In Oakland Thursday,
October 30

Organizations of the community
are joining forces to assist the
Mountain City Band in its annual
Halloween celebration, to be held
on Thursday night, October 30, in
Oakland.
Ten organizations are planning
booths that will line the business
section of Second street to help
raise funds for the band activities.
They include the American Legion,
Moose, Business and Professional
Women's club, Lions, Rotary, Bow
Scouts, Deer Park Fire company,
Oakland Fire company and the Mt,
Top Chamber of Commerce.
Already collected are some
seventy-five prizes that will be
awarded to participants in the an
nual mummers' parade scheduled
for 6:3O o'clock on that evening.
Approximately 500 persons nor
mally take part in this procession.
Other activities that night will
include dance at the armory, in
charge of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club. Music
will be furnished by the Continent
tails, formerly the Aces.
Representatives of these helping
organizations are scheduled to meet
next Tuesday night at the City Hall
with the Mt. City Band members,
to complete arrangements for the
affair. At that time it is expected
that announcement will be made of
the prizes and how they will be
awarded. Prizes will be on display
in the windows of the West Mary
land Power company.