davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-21
SOCIAL EVENTS
m HARDIN AND VICINITY

Entertain at Bridge
st. Valentines day was the
motif used when Mrs. Percy
Rosenow, Mrs. Ira Croghan and
Mrs. A.. L. Balfour entertained
at a series of bridge parties at
the Rosenow home last week.
Friday evening dessert was
served to sixteen guests at 7:30
o'clock, after which four tables
of bridge were in play with
scoring honors going to Mrs.
Charles Card, Mrs. William
Franklin and Mrs. T. L. Kits.
4 A 1870 o'clock luncheon was
Served to twenty guests Satur-
day after which five tables OF
bridge were in play with scor-
ing honors going to Mrs. S. M.
Loaney, Miss Myrtle Peterson
and Mrs. Earl Cammock.
Entertains Hobby Club
Mrs. Jens Kalberg was hos
tess to the Hobby club, which
met at her home Tuesday.
The members worked on their
own varied projects, and re-
freShmentS were served by the
hostess.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-21

ed their mothers to a dinner
which was held Sunday, Feb. u,
at the Congregational church.
Recent activities of the group
included a square dance held
FEBRUARY 6. Members OF the
group are practicing square
dance festival to be held IN
Billings this spring.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-21

%, in the church parlors. Mrs.
Crosby will be hostess and Mrs.
Harry Bouton will be in charge
of the program.
The Catholic Daughters of
America will meet tonight
(Thursday) at 8 pm. HosteSses
will be Mrs. Joe Gillen, Mrs.
e. S. Mcintyre and Mrs. w. K.
PAUL.
Alpha Rebekah lodge No. 96
meets the second and fourth
Wednesday of each month at
pm. at the Odd Fellows hall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-21
CAMPFIRE
NEWS

PINE RIDGE blue BIRDS

PINE RIDGE BLUE BIRDS
The Pine Ridge Blue Birds
were honored at a Valentines
party given at the Friendship
hall of the American Lutheran
church. !
The party was given by Mrs.
Walter Torske and Mrs. Joe
TorSke. ..* a.. <-. 80.
BACHELOR BUTTONS
The Bachelor Button Blue
birds have not been meeting
the past several weeks due to
the absence of their leader, Mrs.
Jack Holman, but meetings will
be resumed next week.
TAWANKA
The TaWanka Campfire group
has met at the home of Mrs,
Keith Martin for the past six
week to complete requirements
for third rank.
To meet the requirement.
which was to prepare a din
ner for guests, the girls invit-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-21

it's regular business meeting at
the home of Mrs. Cecil Wat
son. After the business meet
ing they were shown pictures
of the Parade of Roses held in
Los Angeles, Cal.
HoStesseS were Mrs. Carl
Schuppe and Mrs. Jean Mari.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-21
4Hudin Tibune-Herald. Thursday. February 81. 1852

Young icebergs are callea
calves. They are the offspring
of tie parent glacier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-21
Surprise Birthday Party

Surpf1Se BlrIndaV 1dfIy
A surprise party was given
Saturday by Mrs. VIM. Pennell,
honoring her son, Bryan, on his
18th birthday. s.
The following guests from his
Sunday school class were pres
emit: Burton GuStafSon, Mary
Rose Humphrey, Frank Kikuchl,
Bobby Nanto, James Nanto, and
Dennis Lent. Other guests were
Peggy Brown, Villa Mae Pen
nell, and Rev. Pennell.
Games were played and re-
freShmentS were served.
Honored With Party
/ Mrs. Juell Ottun and Mrs.
Walter Sawyer were co-hoStes-
SeS at a houSe-Warming party
given in honor of Mrs. Eugene
Sloan Thursday. =
The evening was spent play
ing bridge with honors going
to Mrs. Mary Evans, Mrs. Rich
Fox and Miss Myrtle Peterson.
w. S. C.. S.. Meets
The w. S. C. S. of the Meth
odist church met at the home
of Mrs. II. M. Guyer. Roll call
was answered with Valentine
versus. After the regular meet
ing an apron party was held.
Lunch was served to the
members and guests.
Three Received Degrees
At a meeting of the Rainbow
girls held Tuesday at the Mas
onic Temple three girls, Myra
Kronmiller, Carol Dysert and
Colleen Cline, received their de-
grees.
Refreshments were served in
the banquet room after the
meeting.
Mrs. Petelin Honored
Mrs. DWain Reed was hostess
at a pink and blue shower in
honor of Mrs. Jack Petelin last
Thursday.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Bill TorSke, Mrs. Harold Lam
mers, Mrs. George Ward, Mrs.
Lyle Tintinger, Jr., Mrs. Bob
Dyckman, Mrs. Donald Kalberg,
Mrs. Oran Burd, Mrs. Bill Fer
gerSon, and Miss Marilyn Wag-
ner.
Honored by Mother
Larry Reed was honored at a
party on his fourth birthday
Wednesday, given by his moth
er, Mrs. DWain Reed.
Guests were Mrs. Lyle Tin
finger, Jr., and daughter,
Claudia, Mrs. VIM. Torske and
daughter, Sharon, Mrs. George
Ward and daughter, Georgia,
and son, Rusty, Mrs. Donald
Kalberg and son, David, Mrs.
Charles EgneW and son, Tom
my, and Mrs. Bob Dyckman and
son, Pat.
Pink and Blue Shower
Mrs. Harold Hammer and
Mrs. George Ward were hos
teSseS at a pink and blue show
er given in honor of Mrs. Dan
Beaudette Wednesday evening.
There were "a guests present
and the evening was spent
playing bingo.
Honored With Shower
Mrs. Bob Johnson was honor
ed with a pink and blue show
Err Saturday evening, with Mrs.
Gordon HalverSon as hostess.
Guests included the honored
guest Mrs. Walfred Johnson,
Miss Anna Ray, Miss Nettie
Ray, Miss Marjorie Stunden-
meyer, Mrs. Henry Beck and
Mrs. l.. G. Balfour.
Enjoy Pictures
The v. F. w. Auxiliary held
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-21

G.. A. A. BOWLING SCORES
Thursday, Feb. IA.
Lucky Strikes, 518, 429-947.
Giants, 497, 527-1021.
Bowlingeers, $40, 594-1064.
Ten Pins, 543, 559-1111.
High game, N. Brennan lit.
High series, S. SkaggS 215.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-21

Saloo1. is a warm dish made
from SasSafraS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-21
Honored bv Mother
Pink and Blue Shower

Mrs. Harold Hammer and
Mrs. George Ward were hos
tesseS at a pink and blue show
J er given in honor of Mrs. Dan
Beaudette Wednesday evening.
There were "a guests present
and the evening was spent
playing bingo.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Bill Passed by Senate
Boosts Tax Deductions
BY the Associated Press

The Senate has passed a bill
that would amend the Fed
eral income tax laws so that an
individual would be allowed 5 per
cent more in tax deductions for
contributions to religious, char
liable and educational organiza-
tions.
Under the law as it now exists,
an individual may deduct no
more than IS per cent of his
total income as contributions.
The Senate-passed measure
would increase that amount to
20 per cent. The bill now goes
to the House.
Sponsors of the 20 per cent
provision said it would help pri-
vate schools and like groups to
get bigger gifts.
The measure also has a fea-
ture designed to help the Red
Cross. This would permit a sports
organization giving Red Cross
benefit to exclude the proceeds
from its gross income in calculat-
ing its tax.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

in action again after receiving
wounds in the arm, his family said
His wife lives at 1901 Connecti-
cut avenue NV.
Pvt. Legare, native of George
town, S. c., came to Washington
in 1947 as construction worker.
He went into service II months
ago, according to his wife, and was
in Korea by January. She has
received no details on how he was
killed. Mrs. Legare. who has no
children of her own, has a part
time job taking care of two
youngsters.
Maj. johnson, whose brother,
Army Col. Louis Johnson, re-
turned last week from two years
in Korea. went to the Far East
in April.
Previously he had been with the
|plans and training section at the
|Quantico Marine base. The fam
lily. which now includes Maj.
Johnson's 6-month-old son, moved
here in 1948, when he was as
signed to Quantico. He is a ma
tive of Texas and joined the
Corps in 1912.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
FBI Seizes Two on Charge
OF Attempted Extortion
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 25.-The FBI
seized two men yesterday they
said held New York salesman
captive overnight and threatened
with death unless he gave them
/ $4,000.
FBI Agent John F. Malone said
the intended victim was David
Weiss, 81, employed by Richards
Industries, New York.
Charged with attempted extor-
|tion are Harry Levine, Al, a nov
|elty salesman, and Hershey Kovin.
38, described by Mr.. Malone as a
professional gambler. Both are
Chicagoans.
Mr.. Malone said Mr.. Weiss told
him he met the two men in a
saloon last night. They accom-
panied him to his hotel room
where they demanded $4,000 en-
threat of death.
Mr.. Malone said the men per-
mitted Mr.. Weiss to telephone
his attorney, Willis B. Rice. in
New Rochelle, N. Y, for the So
900. During the conversation Mr..
Rice became suspicious and called
the FBI in Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Hail Destroys Crops
In Big Gretnu Area
BY the Assoeiofed Press

GRETNA, Va. June 25.-The
worst hailstorm in the history of
this area struck late yesterday
over an 8-to-10-square-mile area
north and east of here.
Tobacco crops were estimated so
to so per cent destroyed by a
Commute rain of hailstones which
covered the ground for 80 min
utes after the storm.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
District Soldier Killed
And Marine Officer
Wounded in Korea

A Washington private has been
killed and a Marine major
wounded in Korean action, the
Defense Department announced
today.
Pvt. Marion Legare, "a, husband
of Mrs. Carolyn Legare, 3718 Thir-
teenth street NV, was killed
June z, according to the telegram
received here. He was with the
45th Infantry Division.
Maj. Floyd M. Johnson, 30, a
regimental operations officer with
the 1st Marine Division, is back
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

prevent this nation from ratify-
ing the United Nations Conven-
tons on Human Rights and
Genocide. A Nazi general was
hired and fired by the U. S.
Army and other developments
rounded out year in which anti
Semitism was injected into one
of the bitterest election cam
paigns in recent history.
Perhaps the brightest spot Of
the year was the Kfar Truman
Dinner. AT this dinner Ambas-
sador Abba Eban spoke at length
within the hearing Of the Presi-
dent. Mr.. Truman was visiblY
moved by the ambassadors
words and by the establishment
Of the Kfar Truman village in
Israel In his honor. The Presi.
dent praised the Jewish National
Fund for beginning work on the
Point Four idea over fifty years
ago. The dinner indicated an af-
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

the joy felt by Jews over Israel's
success was tempered by ap-
prehension caused by the pass
age of the McCarran-Walt Om-
nibus immigration Bill, which
was considered discriminatory
and potentially very dangerous,
and events equally foreboding.
The Cox Committee was created
by the House to investigate the
loyalty of philanthropic organi-
cations dealing in race relations.
The Senate drafted Constitu-
tional amendment which would
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
DaytOna Beach, Florida
The Jewish Year in Washington
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN

Copyright 1882 Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc0
WASHINGTON
relations encouragingY
last Rosh Hashonah but representatives of Jewish organizations
nearly happy about domestic developments
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

Congress acted favorably in
the ALLEGATION of Mutual Security
funds for Israel as the state grew
nearer to an open defensive alli-
ance with the United States.
President Truman lauded Israel
and had many words of praise for
Zionists who he said helped pro-
tect the free world by building
democracy in Israel. However,
, 1952-03-06
Commissioner Moses
Meets With ". /.
Plonning Boord

Commissioners Robert Moses
Of the Department Of Parks
for the City Of New York, met
With members Of the Virgin
Planning Board on
Saturday MarchI for the pun
pose Of obtaining information
from him as to public PLAN
ming operations il New York;,
according to . government
press release.
Commissioner q Mrs. Moses
have been vacationing IN ST.
Croix for the past several
weeks as guests at the HoteI
Cay.
, 1952-03-06
California Wool Plunt
McY Set U~pFoctorY
In ST. Thomas

The General Wool Corpora-
ton Of El Monte, California,
has indicated interest III es
adjustment Of i wool process
ing plant ia St. Thomas,
according to an article u the
Home journal David Filter
man al officer of the company
was there studying the local
situation and comforting with
responsible officials.
Information regarding the
availability Of a suitable site
and other "details which the
company sought are being
submitted ii time fo ra meet
ing Of the companys board Of
directors which Will decide
whether the new plant will be
established in St. Thomas Or
III Puerto Rico, which IS also.
bidding for the new enterprise.
The plant which would turn.
out carpeting and blankets,
wostald employ several hum
bred persons on q permanent
basis. BEr Flitterman stated
, 1952-03-06
ST. Thomas Murch Of
Dimes Cd1npuiqn
Nets $3.25l.87

Miss Clarice a. Bryan and
Mrs. Edith Bornn, co-chair-
men Of the March Of Dimes
Campaign transmitted to the
Governor q check ia the
amount Of So, 251.87, represent
ing the proceeds Of the 1861
campaign for funds for the
fight against infantile paraly-
sis. This money has been trans
mitted to the Treasurer Of the
st. Thomas and St. John Chap
Mrs. Moore for deposit.
Under the charter, so per
cent Of this amount has to be
forwarded to the National
Foundation and 50 per cent
retained for Use ii the NUM-
cipality Of st. Thomas and
John.
The Governor has COM
mended Miss Bryan and Mrs.
Bornn 70 rtheir excellent ser
vice, recalling that this IS the
largest amount that has ever
been raised IN a single cam
paign for this worthwhile
cause. Last year contribu-
ton totaled 81 27Os18.
, 1952-03-06
Power Will Be off
On Sunday z to s pm
Frederiksted Dist.

Electrical energy will be
shut off Oh Sunday, March 8
between the hours Of 2 and
8 p.rn. ii the areas from la
Refine extending west to.
Frederiksted.
The announcement W a 81
made By the Power Division.
, 1952-03-06
ST. Croix Council E. r. Sosscer. Plant
Appropridtes Funds Quorontine Official.
For Bourd, r. "A. Fund Visit Virgin Islands

The Municipal Council Of
st .Croix yesterday appropri-
ated the sum Of $4,000 for
expenses Of the Tourist De;
velopment Board. Under the
Legislative Assembly's Tour
list Development law, each
municipality is required to APP
propriate so per cent Of the
total expenses Of the Tourist
Development Board Of the
Virgin Islands.
The ST. Thomas & st. John
Municipal Council appropriate
ed $4,000 at the beginning Of
the year whereas the ST. Croix
Council appropriated only
$4,000. This sum Of $4,000 app
propriated yesterday brings
the total appropriated BY ST.
Croix to $4,000, leaving $4,000.
still to be appropriated ii or
der to comply with the mans
R3
date Of the Legislative
Assembly's Law.
, 1952-03-06

Fourteen young women from ten nations are receiving specialized
training in the treatment Of pOiOmyeEhs at the International
ChildrenAs Center, which is supported By the United Nations Inter-
national ChIdrens Emergency Fund lUNUCEFl. The center is In
the Raymond POineare Hospital, in Garches France. The trainees,
Including nurses, social workers and physical therapfsts, attend
Lectures and take part ii the clinics, gymnastic rooms and thera-
peutic baths. Above, nurses are participating in q demonstration in
interchangeable treatment. The French Government has offered
the educational facilities Of the hospital 20 UNICEF without charge
, 1952-03-06

p. r. Sasscer, Division Of
Plant Quarantine Of the Blu
reau Of Entomology and Plant
Quarantine, Agricultural Re
search Administration, United
States Department Of Agricul-
ture arrived in st. Thomas
yesterday for 4 threerday visit
to the Virgin Islands. Today
he visited the British Virgin
Island Of Tortola and IS due to
arrive in st. Croix tomorrow.
Mr.. Sasscer IS looking into
quarantine matters as
they may affect inter-island
trade. This matter has been
discussed BY the Inter Virgin
Islands Conference and in ac
cordance with an affirmative
vote on Mr.. Sasscer's sugges-
ton, this subject can now be
facilitated on the basis Of
made ear1yin 1851.
Accompanying him are Mrs.
Sasscer, Mrs. a G. Brown,
HIS. Dean Of the Washington
Office and Z. A Catoni Of the
Rican Office.
Oscar Bough, il charge Ct
the st. Thomas Agricultural
Station will head the discuss
sions there with Consul One
British Commissioners
Cruikshank as possible parti-
cipants.
The party will return to San
Juan on Saturday morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-04
Hoye Crest Is
Name Given To
Highest Peak
Ceremonies OF Historical So
ciety Monday Honor Late
Capt. Chas. 4. Hoye

The highest mountain peak in
the state was appropriately dcdi-
Gated ON Monday afternoon as
Hoye Crest, in memory of the
founder of the Garrett County
Historical society and key historic
al figure in the county for many
years, Capt. Charles f. Hoye.
The site is about Is miles from
Oakland in the Backbone mountain
of the Appalachian range, within
400 feet of the West Virginia
boundary line and between one and
two miles from the famous Fair
fax Stone At an elevation Of
$3.50 feet the site was accessible
from route 2l9, south of Silver
Lake, by ascending the heights for
a distance of almost a mile by a
blazed trail through the forest.
Around forty persons assembled
for the program which was ar
ranged by Felix Robinson. Ten of
Continued on Page Four)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-04
Seek Youth Who
Left Crellil1 Home

A ffteen-year-old youth, John
Wilbur Sliger, who disappeared
from his home near Crellin last
Sunday about noon, is being sought
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Shger, and county authorities.
His father said he knew of no
reason why the child, who is small
for his age, left the home, and he
has sought the assistance of
Sheriff Paul W. Fisher, Oakland
Boy Scouts and others in making
a search.
The youth is the eldest of seven
children in the Sliger family and
would have entered the TIN grade
today. He has sandy hair and is
rather slight in build. The Sliger
home is on the Crellin-Underwood
road, about mile from Crellin.
Scouts searched the nearby area on
Monday but no one appears to
have seen him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-04
No Reply From
Welfare Director
On City Protest

Although a protest against the
plan to move the County Welfare
Board offices into a residential
area of Oakland, was approved by
the Mayor and Town Council and
the president of council directed to
write a letter to j. Milton Patter-
son, state director, events moved
along on schedule for the local wei
fare board.
1t moved out of the First Ma
tional Bank building last Satur-
day and occupied its new premises,
corner Of Fifth and Green streets,
the former home economics build
ing of the high school
DR.. f. |. Baumgartncr, president
of the council, said today that he
had told Mr.. Patterson of the
towns protest in a letter written
after the last council meeting, but
that he had received no reply, and
Clerk Collector Arthur Lawton,
said the same thing.
1t was pointed out that the new
headquarters for the Welfare
board has been leased and there
was nothing to be done about it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-04
Northern High
Has Insufficient
Supply of Water

Northern High school is having
water troubles. There is plenty of
trouble but very little water.
Several thousand dollars have
been expended in an effort to pro-
vide an adequate supply, but the
most at present from the one pro-
ducing well is about Az gallons
per minute.
Until the situation changes for
the better the water for use of the
school will be hauled from Grants
Vile and Oakland, according to
Board of Education officials yes
terday.
X. Bowen Hardesty, county su-
perintendent of schools, said Au-
brey Brenncman had been en-
ployed by the Board of Education
to drill a new well at 81 per foot,
located at the northern edge of
the building.
The first well was dug by the
construction contractors and at one
time capacity of 25 gallons per
minute was obtained. Under the
contract this was not sufficient and
the we'll was dug deeper, at which
time the drillers lost what water
they had. After drilling 300 feet
c. E. Dilley continued the hole at
the request of the County Com
missioners for distance of 81
feet.
Dilley then dug an additional
we'll to a depth of 800 feet, pro-
ducing what was measured at the
time as II gallons per minute.
When attached to the pump re-
Gently the well produced only AZ
gallons per minute, according to
reports.
1t has been necessary to provide
a filtration plant to take out an
oversupply of acid, causing addi-
tional expense in the project.
Water for the new Southern High
school, east of Oakland, is being
provided by the water system Of
the town.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-04
County Officials
Raid Two Clubs
Moose Club At Oakland And
V. F. w. At Friendsyille
Are Entered Tuesday

Raids on two clubs Tuesday pro-
uced evidences that will be pre-
scented to the Garrett County Grand
Jury when that body convenes on
Monday morning.
The raids were made by county
officials on the Moose club, Third
street in Oakland, and the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars club in Friends
Vile. Sheriff Paul w. Fisher, Dep
uty Jack Frantz and Constable
Mark Moon were in the raiding
party.
The group entered the Moose
club at 1920 Tuesday morning
and found William Porter as Gus
todian. A search produced two slot
machines, one 10-ccnt machine and
one 25-cent machine, one quart Of
gin, and 10 miniatures of whiskey,
according to Sheriff Fisher.
The group entered the VIEW club
at Friendsville at , p. M, and Dep
uty Frantz said they discovered
1G half pints Of whiskey, but could
not find any slot machines. Charles
Ross, bartender, was in charge.
Fisher said that no arrests were
made, pending the outcome of a
grand jury investigation Of the
evidence. He said the information
would be turned over to the grand
jurors for their action.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-04
MAN is
AMONG 5 KILLED
in AUTO CRASH
Timothy Gilmore, Former
CreIlin Resident, Instantly
Killed Early Sunday

A Garrett countian was among
the five young men who were
killed early Sunday morning when
their car skidded out Of control
and smashed into a parked auto
mobile on U. S. route 220 near the
Pinto road intersection. Two other
persons were seriously injured.
Timothy NJ. Gilmore, 81, of
Westelnport, former Maryland
State Policeman, and former resi-
dent of Crellin, was the driver Of
the car and one Of those killed.
Others were Charles Lee Kalbaugh,
%. Piedmont; Earl Glenn Kali
baugh. "a, Westernport; Richard
Daniel Moran, Westelnport, own
er Of the car; and Richard Allen
Michael, 25, of Westernport.
Admitted to hospitals were
James Thompson, %, Piedmont,
only other passenger in the car
driven by Gilmore. He has a pos
sible fracture of the pelvis and
fracture of the left ankle.
Miss loretta Proudfoot, p,
Rowlcsburg, W. Va, only occupant
Of the parked car, is in Memorial
hospital, Cumberland, with severe
decorations of the face and eyes.
She was considered in fair con-
dition.
State police said the accident oc-
CURED at 4:52 a. m. on a straight
stretch of highway, and just after
the car had rounded bend. Troop
er A. NJ. Spioch voiced the opinion
that Gilmore apparently thought
the recently relocated road lay to
the right of the headlights of the
parked vehicle and sWerved from
the road onto gravel shoulder. BY
the time he realized his mistake it
was too late to stop. The car skid
Continued on Page Three)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-04
No New Developments Here
Concerning Hog Disease

There were no new developments
in this area this week in regard
to the new disease among hogs, it
was announced by Dr.. f. d, Gus
ter, veterinarian. He said he had
not diagnosed any such cases Of
We being found here.
The restrictions continue, how
ever, as Of last week He said the
State police were cooperating in
the quarantine in an attempt to
keep the disease from entering this
area.