davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02
Claims Hutton Man
Had MoonShine for
Purpose of Sale

County authorities are holding
Bruce Severe, aged 25, Of Hutton,
on charges OF having alcoholic bcv-
erage Lincolnshire whiskey) in his
possession for the purpose Of sale.
A warrant for his arrest was sworn
out by Leonard Hershman, who
claims that he obtained some moon
shine liquor from him on Septem-
Der 27.
Paul Fisher, sheriff, along with
Revenue agents Crane and Murray,
from Baltimore, thus far have been
unsuccessful in finding the still
where the alleged moonshinc wills
key was manufactured, but search
is still being continued in the Hut
ton area, he said this morning.
Fisher said they found traces
where apparently still had been
located a few days before.
Severe was arrested by Preston
county authorities and held for
Fisher, who brought him to the
County Jail. He was taken before
Trial Magistrate w. 0. Bitter, at
Oakland, for trial yesterday after
noon, and after hearing witnesses,
the magistrate withheld his de-
cision and declared he would pro-
nounce the verdict on Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Severe was de
Tended by S. R. Pagenhardt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02
Civic Club Speaker
Pushes Americanism

Women of the Oakland Civic club
were urged this week to put for
ward their better qualities, inform
themselves as American citizens,
and vote for the issues they feel
are right for America.
These suggestions and othe"e
were made by Mrs. John Cupplcr
II, of Cumberland, who addressed
the initial fall meeting of the group
at the William-James hotel on the
subject Of "Americanism."
Emphasis upon Amcricanism is
being stressed by the Maryland
Federation Of Womcns clubs. Mrs.
Cupler urged the women to work
for one goal and achieve that goal,
and said that this could be done
if they all would work toward it
from all walks of life.
Mrs. f. Ray Jones, chairman of
the Americanism committee, who
introduced Mrs. Cupler, explained
the work Of the new committee and
what women could do about getting
more interest in registration so
that more people would be eligible
to vote.
Mrs. William Douglas, district
president of the Maryland Fedora
ton, gave the highlights of the
National Federation convention in
Minneapolis, and also highlights of
the Maryland Federation meeting
in Baltimore last week.
The club has planned a public
card party November s, in the
Oakland Fire hall. Miss Nell Shat
fer was named treasurer, follow
ing the resignation of Mrs. William
Browning.
Charles L. Briner sang several
selections for the group, accom-
panied by Mrs. Neil G. Fraley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02
Sales Tax Take
in County S116,313

Garrett countians contributed
$l16,313 to the state treasury in
retail sales taxes in the fiscal
year ending June 80, according to
a report by J. Willard Tawes,
comptroller. The county ranked
21st among the counties.
Allegany county was sixth in
Maryland with $Sl6,957. Balti-
more city was first with $780,
049 collected for SO percent of a
total of $29, 593,125. Baltimore
county was second, Montgomery
third; Prince Georges, fourth; and
Washington county, fifth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02

The Loeb Lynn compressor sta
ton Of the Cumberland and Allie
ghcny Gas company, under con-
struction in the Pleasant Valley
area since November, will soon be
in operation, it was announced
this week by G. c. Howard, plant
superintendent.
Designed to take the gas from
the wells Of the surrounding area
at a low pressure, depending upon
the we'll pressure at any given
time, and discharge it into the
main line at higher pressure, de-
pending on the needs of the areas
it feeds, the compressor station
will eliminate any shortages in a
particular area-as long as there
is gas coming from the wells.
There are two buildings of
metal construction, size 2S by go
feet and % by 30 feet Equipment
has been installed and the build
ings have been completed and
workmcn are now in the process
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02
Conservation Group
To Name Officers

Officers of the Garrett County
Conservation association will be
elected at meeting Of the group
on Tuesday evening, October 7, at
s o'clock, in the Oakland fire hall.
Joseph Minke, regional game
warden, also will show film strip
on the bow hunting of deer in
Maryland. Sportsmen are divided
on the advisability of hunting deer
with bow and arrows. At the
present time such hunting is pro-
hibited in Garrett county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02
Football Boosters
Reorganize Club

A group Of citizens Interested in
establishing football at Southern
High school, met last night in the
school cafeteria and reorganizcd
the former Oakland High Booster
club. James Bell, Jr., was named
president; DR.. E. |. Baumgartner,
vice-president; William d. Rces,
secretary; and ErvaI Ream,
treasurer.
Joe Soukup, one Of the coaches
teaching the candidates fundamcn-
tails Of the game, outlined the kind
of equipment needed. The twenty
six persons attending the meeting
were very enthusiastic, according
to Mr.. Bell.
Another meeting has been called
for next Wednesday evening in the
school cafeteria, and any person
interested in seeing football es-
tablished at the high school is in
vited to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02
Organize Safety Patrol

Officers and patrolmen were
selected by their respective classes
at the Oakland Elementary school
recently, it was announced by Ed
win Elias, principal.
They are Vaughn Hardesty, cap
tain; Carolyn Spoerlein, lieuten-
ant; Richard Stuck, lieutenant;
Dennis Dumire, James Calls, Dale
Holtschneider, Cheston Browning,
Wellington Frazee, Jane Hanst,
Helen King, Georgia Ann Glotfel-
ty, Charlotte Biser, and Edward
Haupt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02
To Get Invitation
To Exposition

Miss Lorraine Sager, Miss West
crn Maryland of 1852, who will
reign as industrial queen over the
Greater Cumberland Industrial
Exposition October 10 to Is, will
be in Oakland tomorrow to Off
cially present Mayor Joseph Hine-
baugh an invitation to attend the
affair.
Miss Sagcr has been travelling
throughout the tri-state area de-
Iivering invitations to mayors of
towns and other officials.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02
Plan PIT. A. Meeting
For Northern High

Past presidents of three former
Parent Teacher groups from
FricndsvilIc High school, Accident
High school and Grantsvillc High
school, met Tuesday night with
Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty, president
of the county council of parents
and teachers, to plan for the initial
meeting for the Northern High
school at Cove.
This will be held on Thursday
evening, October 9. One of the
items of business will be the cleo
ton of officers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02
Two Excursions
Are Scheduled:
Governor Will
Come Thursday

EEHEHE4H EHEEW -4HI2N ~
New activities for the Autumn
Glory and Turkey Festival time
in Garrett county gave added in
tercst this week to the event.
The now features include the
visit Of Governor Theodore K. Nc
heldln TO Oakland ON Thursday,
October 9, and the second eXcur-
sion to the area ON Sunday, Octo-
Der y.
Along with other events already
planned for the t"n-day ccIebra-
tion which begins Friday, a full
program is promised.
Governor McNeIdin notified the
Mt. Top Chamber OF Commerce
That he would come to Oakland ON
! Thursday, October ., in time for
a luncheon at the NlliIam-Jamcs
hotel at ! O'Clock. The public IN
general Us invited, but reservations
/ must be made at the hotel by those
planning to attend the luncheon.
/ He will hc accompanied to Oak
land by Earl Poorhaugh, head of
the department OF information.
Following the luncheon the gov
I cihor VIII speak briefly from the
steps Of the hotel, probably at 2:l5
or 2:3O, Charles l.. Briner, secre-
talN to the Mt. Top Chamber OF
Commerce, said. The Southern High
school band viii play several selec-
tions.
Special Trains Oct. and II
Because of the fact that reserva-
tions for the special train on Sum
day, October ) were all engaged
some time ago, second eXcur-
SION was arranged for Sunday, De-
tober -, 1t was announced yester-
day, NJ. W. Grove, passenger agent
for the Baltimore and ONO rail-
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sons will arrive ON the first one,
scheduled to arrive about ll;40 a.
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02

A million copies of the new Bible
for American Protestants was is
sued on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
PHOTOGRAPHIC Notes

A booklet, picture Taking in
Camp is timely issue of the
Eastman Kodak Co., intended to
inform the vacationer about camp
photography.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

A quarterly publication called
Aperture" will be issued in San
Francisco by Minor White. editor
and publisher. devoted to serious
aspects of photography.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Camera Club will hold it's print
of-the-year competition Tuesday
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Camera Angles
How the Home Movie Maker Improyises

by experts who can get the very
best from your footage.
People still ask why a tripod is
$50 necessary for cinematography
Why this question keeps popping
up is always a mystery to us, for
all one needs is one look at a
screen where the film has been
shot from a hand-held camera
No matter how steady a persons
nerves may be. there will alway:
be a certain amount of camera
movement when the machine i
hand-held and this movement i.
magnified many times when thu
lpicture is projected. About /;
minutes of this jumping image /.
enough to give anyone eyestrair
so let us say once more-use &
tripod for every scene If at al
possible.
If you are caught without ont
a fair substitute can be rigged BY
attaching a length of cord to the
camera with loop at the lower
end. Fit your foot in this loor
and raise the camera until thu
cord becomes taut. This will Civ.
you a fairly steady picture but
there will always be the danger
of side to side movement. In very
close quarters and in other SINH.
lar situations a camera clamp Car
be used to fasten the machine tt
a tree or other stationary object
Evening star., 1952-06-08

have an opportunity to get close
ups of the nest while the old birds
are around.
We often hear from people who
want to know if filters can be
used in cinematography and, if
so. how to compensate for the
filter factor. The answer, of
course. is that the filter is just
as important to the cinema
tographer in certain situations
as 1t is to the still man. With
monochrome film you can use
the yellow filter to advantage to
bring out the desired cloud ef-
fects. The filter factor may be
compensated for by opening the
lens stop.
Another frequently asked ques-
ton is. What camera shall
buys or Is mm.?" Several years
ago we would have said unhesitat-
ingly that the 16-mm. camera
would be the best. But in recent
years the 8-mm. camera has come
of age. and so it is hard to choose
between the two nowadays. The
8s have just about all the gadgets
and specialized actions that are
found in the larger movie cam
eras and the film is cheaper. In
cases where the screened image
is to be very large we would
recommend the 16-mm. machine,
as we would also If there is q
question Of a possible sale of the
films.
Several movie fans want to
know If it is feasible to home
process their films. Generally
speaking, we would reply in the
negative. The average amateur
p h rapher doesn't shoot
enough film to justify the expense
of the somewhat elaborate equip
ment needed for home processing
movie film. You would need q
special tank for developing-and
this one doesn't compare in price
with the tank used for processing
still films. Then there is the dry
ing rack and other equipment, all
of which take up lots of space
too much in the average home.
The best procedure. by far, is to
send your 1ilm in to be handled
Evening star., 1952-06-08
THE SUNDAY STAR ELS
Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, JVJNE q. 1QA1

at 8 pm. in the auditorium Of
the Woodward g. Lothrop Bethes-
da store. A panel of local pho
tographers will judge members
prints to determine the best one.
The judging and exhibit are open
to the public.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Camera Club News

discuss plans for a PSA-sponsored
lecture in the fall. Participating
clubs include Agriculture, Alex
andria, Foto-C Craft, National Bu-
reau Of Standards, Naval Research
Laboratory, OERA Camera Work
shop. Photographic Roundtable
Old Dominion and National Pho
tographic. Other area clubs are
invited to send representative
Mrs. Lee Beiser is executive Sec
retary.
The National Photographic So
ciety's monochrome group will
meet Wednesday night at 8:15 in
the auditorium of the Natural
History Building for a print CON-
petition and lecture. Members
may bring up to four salon prints
for the competition. The meeting
is the last before a summer recess
Speaker for the evening will be
Ralph Oggiano Of New York, who
will demonstrate portrait light
ing with mercury vapor lamps
a technique which he has success
fully developed.
...
The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Camera Club will hold it's print
'of-the-year competition Tuesday
Evening star., 1952-06-08
~ Se!!@!.:s5 CAMPS.

The Trips and Travel Club, or
|ganized to sponsor weekly outings
for camera fans, plans a two-day
visit next Saturday and Sunday
to Williamsburg. Va. Today mem
bers are photographing Gettys-
burg. Pa, vicinity. Miss Pauline
De Brodes, 1901 Argonne place
NV, Is secretary.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

Walter Deshler. instructor OF
geography at the University OF
Maryland and photographer. will
be guest critic before the Old Do
minion Camera Club, tomorrow
evening at o'clock in the Buck
Iingham Community Game Room,
313 N. Glebe road, Arlington. Mr..
Deshler took color slides of East
Africa during the summer of 1851
while a member of an expedition.
Some of these will be shown be-
fore the group. John Attinello,
scientist with the Ordnance Bu-
reau of the Navy Department, and
also a photographer, will serve
with Mr.. Deshler as guest critic.
Members will submit color slides
on miscellaneous subjects for
review.
The last monochrome exhibit
results were: 8 points, Kurt WALTZ
schek for Honorable Ancestor;
6 points, Ollie Fife for Getting
the Word; 6 points, Earl Porter
for Tonic for the Tired Business
man."
Evening star., 1952-06-08

June 80 marks the end Of the
National Memorial Park amateur
photo contest. Pictures taken In
she park are eligible for q grand
prize Of 500; two second prizes
II $50 and two third prizes of $25.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

The Council Of Camera Clubs
will meet Tuesday at 8 pm. al
1914 Twenty-fourth street NV. tC
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29

High School and the University of
Delaware replaces Elmer Cianni as
Director of Boys Physical Educa-
tion and coach. Mr.. Cianni and
Walter Goodman both resigned last
spring. Mr.. Goodman, who taught
in the high school core program
and 18th grade English will be re-
placed by Mrs. Lucy Malloy, who
obtained her Masters degree at
Temple University, where she also
taught and who has been teaching
in the Germantown Friends School.
Miss Elinor Short, a graduate of
Madison College and who has been
teaching in Salisbury will replace
Mrs. Helen M. Miller as teacher of
business education and Mrs. Agnes
Tyndall, a former teacher in the
local school will assume the Home
Economics post this fall replacing
Mrs. Virginia Lee Short, who has
/ resigned to be with her husband
lat Ft. Sill, Oklahoma.
No replacement has been OBJ
tanned for Miss Ann Schoenherr,
who served as a specialist in read
ling and curriculum materials. Mrs.
! Paul A. Richardson has Joined the
staff in the office as a clerk. Will
i liam E. Williams has been named
as school custodian. The custodial
/ staff has been busy all summer
cleaning and renOvating the build
ing in preparation for the fall
term. At the present time brick
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29

work on the elementary school is
being repainted. It has been found
necessary to remove the frame
building where agriculture and auto
mechanics were taught, since a
part of the new shop building will
be located on that site Arrange
ments have been made to use the
hatchery building of Paul Pepper
for agriculture and shop courses
until the new building program of
the school is completed.
Bids for the proposed buildings
and additions to the Georgetown
School were opened in the school
cafeteria Wednesday afternoon. A.
]. Taylor, Engines. Jf the Della
ware Auxiliary School Association
was in charge assisted by Norman
Abbott of the same organization
A. Burton StauhOpe of the archi-
tectural firm of StanhOpe and Man
ming and Robert Schoenijahn, en-
gineer for the architects. There fol-
lows a list of the bidders who sub
mitted bids for Part No. l Gle
mentary classrOOms, cafeteria and
alterations to present building)
and for Part No. 2 (Shop Building) !:
Better Homes. Co., Georgetown
Part 1, no bid; Part 2, $164,45O;
Z. DiSabatine and Sons, Whining
ION, part 1, SS66,349; part 2, 1922
372; John E. Healy and Sons, Will
mington, part l, $5S9,75O; part 2
S211 ,45O; James H. Wood, Dover
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29

tacular display Of fireworks will
follow each nights performance.
Wednesday afternoon viii wit
ness an amateur talent contest to
be held in the Fellowship Hall Of
Centenary Methodist Church.
Thursday, titled Sports Day, will
feature two softball games. First
will be a contest between "old-
timers" of Laurel and the neigh
boring town Of Seaford, with the
second game pitting the young
sters of the same two communities
against each other.
Friday will be Agricultural Day
with contests for farmers exhibit
ing the biggest and best of pro
duce. In the evening the Laure,
Fire Department will give a fire
| fighting demonstration, followed b.
g water fight with high pressur,
hoses.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
Laurel VIII Mark
Birth October 5-II
CONTINUED from first pags)

Other promOtiOnal events include
a beard-grOwing competition among
men and the restricted use of cos
metics by the womenfolk of the
area for six weeks prior to opening
of the SesQui-CentenniaI.
Sunday, October 5th, opening day
OF the observance, has been desig-
mated as Freedom Day, with each
denomination holding special serv-
ices in the morning commemorate
ing their part in Laurels growth
over the past $50 years. In the
evening there will be basket sup
per followed by a musical festival
and songfest.
I. Monday, October 9Th, from to
.4:3O D. m, will be known as Home
coming Day featuring an oldtimers'
picnic and sightseeing tour for
those 65 years of age and older.
At night a mammoth parade is to
be held.
Tuesday, October 7th, is Youth
Day, with contests for pets, pig
tails. freckles and a local baby
parade. In the evening the highlight
of the seven-day affair will be g
huge pageant, "The Laurel Caval-
cade", depicting outstanding events
in the towns progress during the
past century and a half. This pres
entation will be held on three
nights, Tuesday, Wednesday ant
Thursday, October 7th, Sth, ant
/ 9Th. Featuring a cast of severa
hundred Laurelites attired in cos
tunes of yesteryear on a stage 10
by $50 feet to be erected on tn
high school athletic field, Laure
i citizens will enact the roles OF
story about Laurel compile
through research of historical docu
ments and native anecdotes. A spec
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29

part l. $49S,OOO and part 2, $685.
900.
The bids have been turned over
to StanhOpe and Manning the archi-
tectural firm who planned the pro-
posed buildings, for very careful
study. recommendation to the To-
cal Building Commission will be
made by the firm following the
study of bids submitted.
Mrs. Ella M. Butterworth, widow
of Thomas Butterworth, died at her
home on S. Bedford Street, early
Monday morning, a short time after
suffering a heart attack.
/ Mrs ButterwOrth was born in
Philadelphia, Nov. 6, 1882, a daugh-
/ ter of the late Marion and Gather
inc Leipert Cook.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs Howard Warren and an adopt
ed daughter, Miss Geraldine But
terworth, both of Georgetown and
one brother, John Cook, of Magno-
liza, New Jersey.
/ Funeral services were held on
Thursday afternoon at 1870 o'clock,
in the Carey Funeral Home, on
N. Bedford Street, with Rev. DR..
Thomas c. Mulligan, pastor of the
/ Grace Methodist Church officiating.
Interment in Union Cemetery, here.
Mrs. Clara v. Donovan, aged 76
years, wife of William H. Donovan
of Chaplain's Chapel. near Green
,,,0o5 5sod NHODdovy v,,ornfnn Of the
Bacon Health Center after a long
illness.
A native of the section where shC
had lived all her life, Mrs. Donovan
was a daughter of the late George
H. and Amanda DonOway Messick
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by 3 sisters, Mrs. Reuben Saw
age and Mrs. George Spicer, boil
of Georgetown, Mrs. Edith Short o
Greenwood; brothers, Isaiah Mes
sick, Greenwood, and Urah Mes
sick, Harrington.
Funeral services were held i
Chaplains Chapel Methodist Churc
near Greenwood, Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock, with Rev. J.
Lay IOls pdSIOA VI IAAC vi CCh NOO
Methodist Church officiating. Inter
ment in the cemetery adjoining tn
church.
Members of Midland Grang
headed by Otwell PettyjOhn, Worth
Master and William H. Henderson
Sussex County Agent and membe
of the local Grange have complete
the painting of the main buildin
used as an Agricultural Centre
the old Labor Camp near town. A
together more than 20 hours of /;
Dor have been contributed by men
bers of the Grange and in additiC
there still remains completion
other improvements included
the "fix-up" campaign. A new foul
dation is to be placed under tt
building, grounds cleaned up ar
= the lawn seeded.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
GEORGETOWN

The Georgetown Schools will re-
open on Wednesday, September 3rd,
at $3.50 a. M, with short sessions
planned for the first three days
with dismissal at 1890 Regular
sessions will commence on Monday
of the following week
Faculty positions in the high
school have been completed accord
ing to Joseph D. Thomas, Superin-
tendent of the Georgetown Schools.
Michael Stephanian, a graduate of
Bates College, with a Masters de-
gree from Columbia University and
a veteran of World War II will re-
place Franklin Willment, in teach
ing high school english. Mr. Will
ment resigned at the close of the
last school term Mr. Stephanian
will also assist in coaching foot
ball and other sports. Paul Glad
den, a graduate Of the Georgetown