davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30
Southern Scores
9 Points In Meet

Southern High school scored
nine points in the invitation track
meet at Beall High school in Frost
burg last Friday afternoon Beall
won first place in the meet, cap
turing eight out of a possible ten
first places and rolling up a total
of - points. Five schools partici-
pated.
Denver Sisler scored second
place in the 12-lb. shot put. The
winner was Campbell of Allegany,
who threw the iron ball 80 feet
inches.
Southern was fourth in the 40
yard relay, fourth in the 8S0-yard
relay, and fourth in the mile relay.
Time on the 440-yd. relay was 48
seconds, while time for the mile re-
lay was 3:54.1. No time was listed
in the 880-yd. relay.
Track Team To Parsons
Parsons High School will be host
at dual track meet at Parsons
on Friday afternoon, May /, when
it will compete against Southern
High school Of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30
Swanton Wins Over
Accident In Opener

Leo Rinker struck out II bat
ters and yielded only five hits Sun
day as Swanton defeated Accident
in the opening game of the Mt Top
Baseball league at Accident by
the score Of Ill.
The Terra Alta Bittinger contest
was postponed on account of a
death in the family of Terra Al
Ia player.
Swanton hammered the offerings
of two Accident pitchers for IA
hits, including three singles by
Dick Rocker and two-baggers by
Woody Craver, Cogley and Rinker.
Friend had a triple and Wade Fra
zee a double for Accident. Accident
executed double play in the sec
ond inning.
The game was limited to eight
innings on account of darkness.
Games for Sunday, May are
Bittinger at Loeb Lynn, Terra Alta
at Swanton. Accident idle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30
New Water Pumping Equipment
Installed To Aid Towns Supply

The new water pumping equip
ment for the towns pumping sta
tion in the golf course area, was
installed one day this week. 1t re-
places one of the old pumps that
has been in use over forty years.
The new pump is much smaller
than the old type, as can be seen
by comparison in the two pictures,
but is mightier by one-half.
There were two pumps in oper-
alton there with each one having
capacity of 125 gallons per
minute. The present single pump
has a capacity of LIS gallons per
minute and was installed at a cost
5. about 81 900. A second one win
be purchased to take the place of
the remaining old-timer. The old
type pumps have been giving lots
Of trouble the past two years, ac-
cording to James Lewis, water su-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30
Bernard Wins Tractor
Operators Contest

Leroy Bernard, student at South
ern High school, won the county
FFA Tractor Operator contest
held last Friday at Northern High
school. Ten vocational agriculture
students from each school partici-
pated.
Forrest Jacobs, Northern, won
second place Other awards: Don
aid Dever, Southern, Bird; Dale Het-
rick, Northern, 4th; Alva ReXroad,
Northern, 18th. Top men from each
school will participate in state
contest at the FLA convention at
College Park June % and "a.
Participants in Fridays contest
had written examination on trac-
tor maintenance, practical eX-
animation, and driving and belt
ing contest. In the driving contest
the entrant must back down a 40
foot alley, go through a figure s
course with a manure spreader at
tached to the tractor, and then
back into shed with only foot
clearance. Rules of safety also are
stressed
Guy w. Geinger, agriculture en-
gineer from the University of
Maryland, was here to act as Judge
in the contest. He was assisted by
James McHenry, assistant county
agent; and Forrest Jacobs, ST..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30
District WSCS Meeting Is
Scheduled In MoorefieId

The spring meeting Of the
Moorefield district Of the W. S. c.
S. of the Methodist church will be
held in Moorefield Tuesday. May s.
Registration will be at $3.50, with
devotions at 10 O'clock, EST
Guest speakers are Mrs. jean
nette Cogar, secretary Of student
work, Berkeley Springs, w. Va;
and Mrs. Andrew NJ. Spangler, sec
rotary of supply work, Huntington,
w. Va, both conference officers.
Among the district officers
planning to attend are Mrs Paul
b. Naylor, president; Miss Icic
Friend, treasurer; Mrs Z. Ray
Jones, missionary personnel, all of
Oakland; Mrs. William O. Bitter,
spiritual life secretary, Mt Lake
Park; Mrs. hva Mickey, secretary
of children's work, Grantsville; and
Mrs. w. W. Dewitt. of Hoyes.
Those planning to attend from
Oakland are to contact Mrs, Full
cher P Smith.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30
Education Officials To
Visit Local Schools

DR.. Wilbur Devilbiss former
state high school supervisor, now
dean Of the education department,
University of Maryland, will visit
the county Monday afternoon and
Tuesday.
Accompanying him will be Dir.
Clarence Newell, University of
Maryland education department,
who served on the school survey
four or five years ago, and DR..
William French, Evanston, III.
Maurice A. Dunkle, William
Fleming, F. D. Bittle, John Dunn
and R. Bowen Hardesty are in Col
lege Park today attending meet
ing of high school principals of
the Western Shore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30
Addresses Civic
Club On Tuesday

Bruce G. Eberwein, executive di-
rector of the Maryland Society
for Crippled Children and Adults
for the past five years, was the
speaker at the regular dinner meet
ing Of the Oakland Civic club on
Tuesday at the William-Jamcs
hotel
He outlined the work of the
Maryland league and stressed the
Importance of establishing help
for the crippled and handicapped.
He told of the leagues cooperation
with educational groups, schools.
etc, and told of a school for speech
correction to be held in coopera-
ton with the University of Mary
land and Johns Hopkins univer-
sity, to be held the summer of
1854. probably in Frederick. There
would be about so children,
gathered from all the counties, in
each field of speech impeachment,
he said. His address was followed
by questions.
There were guests present rep
resenting other organizations in
Guiding Mrs. Leo Helbig, AAUW;
Mary Louise Hclbig, Business and
Professional Women; Charles
Briner, Chamber of Commerce;
Lester Yutzy, Rotarian; and others
Mrs. James Helbig, chairman of the
crippled children's committee of the
club, introduced the speaker.
Musical entertainment was pro-
vided by Mr.. and Mrs. Russell II.
Brown and Charles L. Briner Mr.
Eberwein was presented a gallon
of maple syrup by the club presi-
dent, Mrs. E. |. Baumgartner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30
Oakland Phone
Work Is Planned

The demand for rural phone ser
vice in Garrett county has resulted
in the Board of Directors of the c.
and P. Telephone company to
vote at its April meeting an al
location of $4,000 for expansion
there.
The work will entail expansion
of the complete system being
handled by the Oakland office, tele-
phone firm officials announced.
BY the spring of 1854 when work
will be completed, there will be an
increase of % percent in the num-
bcr of lines that can be connected
to the Oakland central office.
The number of requests for
phones in rural areas has been
large since the dial system was
placed in operation a year ago in
the Oakland office, it was noted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30
Northern High Wins
At Meyersdale, 1914

Coach Charley Strauss North
crn High tossers opened the base
ball season Tuesday at Meyers
dale, Pa, with a 1914 triumph over
Mcyersdalc High School
Johnny Gcorg let the Meyersdale
team down with three singles and
fired the third strike past twelve
battcrs. Charley Ringer and Tony
Wengerd paced the Northern
swatters with three hits each.
Ringer homered with two aboard
in the 9th and also had two singles,
while Wengerd raped a triple and
two singles.
Playing for Northern were A..
Georg, Hershberger, Ringer, Wen
gcrd, G. Wright, Patton, krausc,
Mckenzie, j. Gcorg, Bcachy, Bit
finger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30
Organize Girl Scout
Troop At Grantsville

A Girl Scout organization was
formed in Grantsville last Friday
evening with twenty-five girls be-
ing invested at a special ceremony.
In charge Of the investture were
Mrs. Martha Fortncy, Mrs. VIZ
ginia Suter and Mrs. Maurice
Share, Of Tri-Towns Lone Troop
Association, assisted by ten girl
scouts from the Tri-Towns.
Mrs. Fortney explained the three
parts of the Girl Scout promise
and the visiting girl scouts gave
the girl scout laws using a candle
light ceremony.
The following were invested:
Margie Swauger, Beverly Bucket,
Carolyn Butler, Judy Ann Butler,
Donna Rae Edwards, Judith Ann
Edwards, Louise Green, Kay Hare,
Gertrude Hare, Sue Hershberger,
Eva Lou Holiday, Monte Horch-
Ter, Carol Kinsinger, Karen Kin
singer, Nancy Layman, Charlotte
McCurdy, Gloria Miller, Eleanor
O'Reilly, Rebecca Renwiek, Nancy
Yommer, Janet Younllin and Mary
Alice burst
Mrs. Mary Riggs is leader of
the Grantsville troop and Mrs.
Virginia Miller is leader of the
Brownie troop. Assistant leaders
invested were Mrs. Dorothy Nc
Curdy, Mrs. Audra Edwards, Miss
Martha Miller and Mrs. Mabel
Bender. The latter is assisting in
the Brownie Troop.
Mrs. Ilva Mickey is committee
chairman with Mrs. Evelyn HolI-
day, Mrs. Lucille Yommer and Mrs.
Gladys Butler as committee mem
bers. Mrs. Mabel Bender is COM
mittee chairman for the Brownies,
with Mrs. Ruth Grimm, Mrs. Jane
Davis and Mrs. Anna Marie Huff,
assistants.
John Dunn spoke and encouraged
the scouts and helpers in their
work,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30
New Manager
Is Named for
Coca Cola Plant
William Hesen To Succeed Joe
Miller, Who Is Leaving
Saturday For Fairmont,
West Virginia

Joe Miller who has been mana
ger of the Oakland Cola Cola Bot
Ting Works in Oakland for the
past fifteen months, has resigned
his position to accept a similar
one in Faiimont. w Va, it was
announced by w. L. Sans, general
manager, of Richmond, Va, who
was here on Tuesday in company
with L. T. Christian, vice-presi-
dent Of the company.
At the same time they announced
that VILLAIN Hesen, who had been
with the company for three years,
and assistant manager for the past
one and one-half years, would be
the new manager. He is a native
OakIander, and a son of Mrs. A. G..
Hesen and the late Mr.. Hcsen.
Miller came to Oakland from
Chambersburg, Pa, January 6,
1852. He and his family are oc-
cupying an apartment on Second
street. They will move to Fairmont
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30
Made Vice President

c. Swan Weber, son of Mrs. w.
II. Weber, south of town, who has
been an official with the Westing-
house Electric company for many
years, has been selected as one of
the vice-prcsidcnts of the COM
pany, and is being transferred to
the Washington office.
Mr. Weber had been director for
the eastern part of the United
States for the past five years, and
was located in New York. He ard
his family reside at Essex Fells,
n. J. He was graduated from the
University of Maryland in 1927,
and was with Firestone and Gen
eral Electric for brief time, but
has been with the Westinghouse
organization for over twenty
years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30

peflnteudcnt.
The average daily consumption
in Oakland during the peak season
in June, July on August, is be-
tween 100000 and 100000 gallons
per day, Lewis said. The system
can now supply better than $780,
GOO gallons per day, Lewis said.
The new pump was purchased
from James T. Cassell company,
Pittsburgh, Pa, through Dave Nc
Council. The latter came to Oak
land to supervise the testing of
the pump which was installed by
Lewis last week.
Mayor Joseph limbaugh said
the town expected to drill an adj
ditional well on the limbaugh
farm which was purchased last
year, to keep as a standby in case
additional water is needed during
a dry season. A well already has
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30
DunkIe Named
Calvert County
Superintendent

Maurice A. Dunkle, principal of
Oakland High school during the
1951-52 season, and principal of
Southern High school this past
term, has accepted a position as
superintendent Of schools Of Cal
vert county, it was announced this
week by K. Bowen Hardesty,
county superintendent Of schools
here.
The change is effective June list.
Thomas V. Baucom, administra-
tive assistant at Southern High
school, will continue in the same
position but will also carry out the
duties of the principal, Mr.. Hard
esty stated. In the meantime he
said he was conducting interviews
to try to find the best person avail
able for the job.
Mr.. Dunkle, prior to coming to
Oakland, was principal Of Chesa-
peake City high school in Cecil
county. He has his bachelor of
science degree from Allegheny col
lege, Meadville, Pa, his masters
degree from Columbia university,
and has been working on his doc
tors degree at Penn State college,
University Of Delaware and Tenn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30
Mayor Seeks ToHave
Bids Re-Advertised

Mayor Joseph limbaugh was in
Cumberland yesterday, meeting
with G. Bates Charles, district en-
ginecr for the State Roads COM
mission, in an attempt to have the
commission re-advcrtisc the bids
on the road improvements on Third
and Oak streets in the town of
Oakland.
The Roads commission adver-
tised for bids several weeks ago
for widening and repairing a por-
ton of Third street and Oak street,
(U. S. route 219) and received a
low bid of S44,796.5O from the
George F. Hazelwood company,
Cumberland.
When the project was originally
set up Mayor limbaugh said the
town agreed to bear the expense
of part of the work which included
the storm sewers, curbs and gut
tiers on Third street. limbaugh
said the town agreed at that time
to share in the expense to the
amount of $l3,039
With the bid higher than an
ticipatcd limbaugh said the Roads
commission had asked the town to
provide 100000 as its share, but
the council refused to do this at
a special meeting.
The project was returned to the
Baltimore office of the Roads
commission whore it has been since
that time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30
Attends Conference
Republican Women

Mrs. Vernie K. Smouse, as rep
resentative of the Republican wo-
men of Garrett county, was one Of
twelve hundred Republican women
from all parts of the country who
got an inside look at the Eisen-
hover administration plus pep
talk on selling" the COP program
to the voters in the 1854 and 1856
elections. The conference was held
last Thursday and Friday at
Washington.
Party workers were addressed on
the opening day by top administra-
ton officials including Atty. Gen.
Brownell Eisenhower's chief as
sistant, Sherman Adams, told the
conference, sponsored by the COP
National Committees Women
division, that the President and his
associates already have shown they
can get this country and the
people in it to believe again in
themselves" Adams said no prob
lem was getting more attention
from the administration than the
matter of cutting taxes. He added
that Congress for the first time in
many years was being treated by
the White House "as a co-equal
partner in government.
President Eisenhower addressed
the group on Friday and ruled out
any miraculous overnight peace
IN the Korean situation. He de
clared his policy was to establish
IAN America strong and unafraid,
but nevertheless conciliatorv and
friendly and firm in this one belief;
that all people want peace
A reception was held at the
White House on Thursday after
noon. Other speakers heard by Mrs.
Smouse were Mrs. Oveta Clup hob
by, Styles Bridges, Mrs. Lorena b.
Hahn, Z. S. representative on
status of women's commission to
the United Nations, Ezra Benson,
Joe Martin and other high rank
ing officials
The thirty-five Maryland dele
gates were guests of Senator and
Mrs. J. Glenn Beall and John
Marshall Butler at breakfast in
the Senate dining room. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewitt S. Hyde also attended
this function.
Miss Bertha S. Adkins, Sails
bury, assistant chairman of the
Republican National Committee,
presided at the sessions of the
conference which had for its
theme, New Horizons
Regional meetings are scheduled
for later this year. Mrs. Smouse
was named as delegate from this
county by Mrs. Lewis R. Jones,
who is ice-chairman of the Re-
publican women of the county. She
left Oakland last Wednesday and
returned to Oakland Tuesday after
spending the weekend in Balti-
more and Washington with rela-
tives and friends attending the
opening session of the Grand
Chapter of Eastern Star of Mary
land in Baltimore. Others attend
ing this latter meeting were Mr..
and Mrs. Rcaford Purbaugh and
Mrs. Myra Martin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30

been drilled on the new property
which is producing f4yorably.
In order to preserve the water
shed in that area, the town has
planted approximately 10000 pine
trees through the help of the State
forestry department, on the old
Hinebaugh farm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30

GAME COMMISSION MEETs-Appearing before $50 200
FRIDAY Southern High
of the State Game and Inland Fish commission heard
about changes
generally regarded that
bow deer this
that there would such
There the
Farm Bureau the Fnzcl
the VALLEY of
Maryland Bow Hunters aud the Maryland Federation
lot of who didn't belong
The discussion in addition to the bow and for
included batting
deer As the result of of the General
Assembly the change
and limits set forth the bill
The members of the and Fish commission
held their
left right C. G. Nathan, Gransvic w
Walker Mitchele; Garner Denmead chairman Baltimore; Dr.
William ioOn, Vehairman Chevy Chase H. Frank WimbrOw
Salisbury.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30
Mrs. Bitter To Speak

Mrs. W. 0. Bitter, Mt. Lake
Park, will be the speaker at the
meeting Of the United Church Wo-
men Of the National Council Of
Churches, in the Methodist church
assembly room in Oakland on Fri
day afternoon, May / The meet
ing begins at o'clock with a fell
lowship tea.
The meeting is open to all
churches. Mrs. Bitter will discuss
citizenship as Christian concern.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30

Queen Elizabeth II knighted
Winston Churchill to highest order
Of British chivalry.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

INFORMAL MEAL: Mrs. Riedel dishes II up
ally until crisp and brown Serve with hot barbecue
sauce. Yield: 6 to 8 portions.
Lima Bake
cups large dried lima beans
quarts water
teaspoons salt
l Glove garlic, minced
tablespoons brown sugar
n teaspoon dry mustard
tablespoons butter or margarine
Wash dried beans and remove discolored ones.
Cover with 3 quarts water; soak overnight. Simmer
beans in water in which they soaked adding salt
and garlic. Cook until tender Il to u hours) Stir in
brown sugar. mustard and butter or margarine. Bake
in slow oven (300oF.) about hours, or until liquid
is thickened and top is Drowned. Yield: portions
Lady Baltimore Fxostins
II cup seedess raisns
n cup coarsely chopped walnuts
tablespoons chopped candied cherries
n cup ganulated sugar
n cup light corn syrup
3 tablespoons water
egg whites, stifAy beaten
teaspoon vanilla extract
Rinse, drain and chop raisins. Chop walnuts and
cherries. Boil sugar, syrup and water without stirring
until it spins g. to 8nch thread (2380F. to 24OoF
Pour syrup slowly egg whites continuing to beat
while pouring. Beat until of spreading consistency.
Stir in vanilla. Mix II of fosting into fruit-nut
mixture. spread between cooled layers. Spread re-
naming frosting top and sides of 8nch layer cake.
TABLE TALK next ,Ueek sUith Mrs. Ezra Taft
Benson of Snlt Lake Citx Utnh
Evening star., 1953-03-22

xes, it's 20 easy to make Limit
:. no fuss. no cooking at all.
Follow the simple directions
on the packages for wonderful
results only Limit can give ..
easier ironing and "like-new"
beauty-fnish.
Iron with ease
It's simply amazing how much
easier ironing 10 when you
starch with Limit. No thick
and thin starchy patches, but
q smooth even finish no
unsightly white spots. Your
iron simply f1iesi
Evening star., 1953-03-22
hv CIementine PaadIefOFd
This Week Food Editor
Crisp ribs, nlarinated, baked
and grilled, come to dinner
along with lima beans de luxe
BERKELEY, CALF.

DEkhELEr, AALH
TTVEN minutes with Mrs. Albert Riedel and we had
settled down to speaking to each other by our
first names Marion's wide friendly grin, her merry
gray-gTeen eyes invited confidence.
'San Francisco friends sent me- said, Ito talk
about your family parties Marion nodded. she got
the idea without more palaver. The Riedels have a
big family on both Sides and often as many as 80 sit
down to eat dinner together - and not polite nib
bier in the lot; they dig right in.
Husband Albert a strapping German, six feet,
five inches Berkeley Inspector of Police, is one of Is
children 10 of them living and all of them living near
by Marion has seven brothers and sisters and there
are nieces and nephews galore. The favorte family
stamping ground is at the Redels.
Even our house" Marion told me, was built for
mass entertaining" It's house high on hill, built
on three levels steps up and steps down. The kitchen
overooks the glass-roofed patio with pair of open
windows 50 food can be passed hot from the kitchen
to tables below Party meats cooked on the patio
grill, or if it's turkey for dinner, the builtn wall
oven is fred for the job.
The Golden Gate Beyoad
HE table is spread. Sit anywhere. chose the steps
leading up to the living room. This room is AZ feet
long, one wall all windows, floor to ceiling. Look
down! There's Berkeley and the Bay beyond, and
the Golden Gate. Directly under the living room is
the rmpus room with refrigerator, freezer bar, grill
televsion, radio, a drop screen for movies.
The February day spent at the Riedels', Marion
prepared the menu her folks like best The barbecued
ribs sped on the broer each rib cut separate so it
would brown on all sides.
Bland lima beans proved pleasant foil for the
spciness of the sauce. The salad dressing for the
tossed green's was different in that olive and salad oils
were combined How different? Try it and see.
Mashed dill gave the flourish to favor With our cock
tails came hot ripe olives, breeze to prepare heat
olives in the can liquid. adding cut Glove of garlic
Naaxiom's Baxbecued Sparszibs
cup chopped onions
Glove garlic, minced
tablespoons oil
l 8-Omce can tomato sauce
y cup water
tablespoons wine vinegar
tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
teaspoons chill powder
tablespoon prepared mustard
IA teaspoon alspice
Il teaspoon black pepper. freshly ground
/ tablespoon brown sugar
sides spareribs (about pounds)
cup ripe olives
Cook onion and garlic in oil slowly for minutes
Stir in tomato sauce and water, mixing well. Add
vinegar Worcestershire sauce chill powder, mustard
allspice black pepper, brown sugar and blend Heat
to boiling remove from heat Cut sparerbs into 1rib
pieces Marnate ribs in sauce several hours or over
night Drain off and place ribs in single layer
in shallow pans Bake in slow oven C3OO0F) to u
hours. Meanwhile cook sauce slowly until thick Cut
olives from pits into pieces and add to sauce Broi
ribs over charcoal or under broier turning occasion
Evening star., 1953-03-22
NO coouMe. READY IN less 1HAx A MlNv7El"
Clothes stay cleaner

StosuOS Su0y SsSOUS
The protective finish given by
Limit Starch resists soiling >.
helps to keep cottons fresh and
dainty. Dresses and blouses
look a. crisp and pretty as the
day you bought them! LinitS
Starch helps to seal the sur
face against dirt 30 that the
next washing is easier.
How deep p-ssavehinS works
You don't want q starch that's
lazy. one that does just a
surface job. a thick starch that
coats only the top Of the fabric.
Protect all the fabric with
deep-starching Limit its thin
fluid mixture gets down into
(not onto) the fabric . coats
each fibre smoothly, evenly.