davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28
LISTEN AMERICANS!
by George 5 Benson
President Of Hordirs College,

WASIIlNGTON-If You live in America and want to
own your home improve the you've got the fed
era government is developing plan to provide more help
toward making your dream true II you are tenant
and your is merely for better housing, plans
atoot in Washington that will help you TOO through the
promotion OF and better housing throughout the nation
But the Big Idea Of the federal government becoming Mr.
Landlord fer substantial portion OF the population Is with
eling the vine. -
These facts we're gathered in talks I've just had with
officials charge Of federal housing activities for the ElSen
hover administrations The key interview with Albert NJ
Cole administrator of the Housing and Home Finance Agency
in which the principal housing aid programs are conferred
He is the Mr.. Housing in Washington.
The biggest Mr.. Cole gave concerns thorough
going study which his agency is making at the request Of
President Eisenhower The study is for the purpose of de-
veloping plan through which the government promote
the building homes and better rental housing with
upsetting basic governmental and economic principles
that people free and nation the most pros
porous in the world The plan will be submitted to Mr. Esen
hover within few months and likely will become his admin
saon conception Of the governments proper role in the
field of housing.
There is great Job to be done said Mr. Cole with en-
husiasn Il believe that enough people have been
sisted in the housing activities of the past think de
veop comprehensive program through this intensive study
than if limit it to few privileged people who gain
through political consideration the like All of
engaged in this study tremendously interested eStab
shng progressive housing policy which will promote de-
housing without restricting the personal liberties Of our
citZenS.'
Albert Cole is Kansan with legislative and Congression-
al experience and he has healthy respect for the preroga
ves OF Congress- His philosophy attuned true liberal
erty private enterprise in individual freedom and in
divlual responsibility Yet he believes government has
great responsibility to help citizens obtain for themselves
the material blessings of life including good housing In the
interview he would venture predict the nature OF the
federal housing concept and plan in progress Of de-
Veopment but goal understand it. is to make self
reliance in home owning and housing easier to achieve
all levels Of czeny It's good goal progressive OBJ
JectlVe OF good government.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28

THURSDAY, MAY %, 1853
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28
To Continue VIM
Passenger rains

Passenger train service between
Cumberland and Elkins ON the
Western Maryland railway, which
affects Garrett county areas, and
which runs daily except Sunday,
will be continued, with one trip
each way, it was announced by Of
ficials this week.
The railway has announced that
effective June ! its passenger
train service between Cumberland
and Hagerstown will be discon-
tinued. The move follows permits
sion by the Maryland Public Ser
vice commission to discontinue the
service.
Another trip, from Elkins to Dur
bin, about AZ miles, will also be
continued on a twice daily basis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28
Is Capitalism Bad?
BIZ HARRY T. EVERINGHAM


~ ~ : = ~ = IVY 'o''' y
10y '''' Jug ~ 1'''''' -" ''0'E
~ ON ''''02''' ''''e'' "a '''l
c .7 ~. N', ~, . '''''I /" '3o''''i
49, ~ -i''''' ".''''S '''''" 'e',
80 '.N - so - -d ,ns 'u''
'i'''l 'o,''' Ni'' . mn '''l' HIS 'o"N
4 - ,o'o' '0'' 4 - & ''.'' - ''-'' D,e''
many
to''i'''es anu - ~ "'.i I 'py''''-
~ > CIV '0''' y, = '''''' ,''''''' ii'"
= - ''','' '''i "''''
i''''''"Se' 20 man "a u i'' P'Pui"i
y '''%T9e - - " Noo' 'ooN .'''''''-
o"liy' ilo"eYei' was io1Nine d.
my NV. !ou''s 9'1i > 'o2Y iel'ii'if i''i
ui''o"' on" l 1. poe. 1T IL ''''''
Ie''" one u 'eiieFe 'ilal tila "u'il"fS
foyo,. of socfaIi.r, fnr An,,,.i,..
,.otbor finn o.n;+ol;.,, ,,.;+I, on,.
A,,,o,.;oo,, fo,.,, af ,,o,,or,,r,.,.+ G.,
avap,nIo
~. roo
.4i P'SU ~ ','U'' 'Ic ',' 't'i
e,,t ti' &c - ls'''''',N ''''
'''4 az :. " =. i'''' = ''P'' ~ 10y
~ ~ - 80 ~ 60 - v '~
',ie o"' ~ " q 'o'''''i'"', ~, - 'l'
I '' Tnp ~ ~ '''> u"
4hai,. , lazy -',,''t ''g 'o''.'''' -.
,. 49, r. '> - -, - ~ -,
IN; i'+ ,.'''i 0l''', - Nv" Dy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28

the demand for Ford cars,
The life of Henry Ford is a clear
example of American progress
through capitalism! Read the book,
"Tho Wild Wheel" by Caret Garrett
and you will thrill to the true story
Of how Henry Ford made capital
ism pay off well for the public,
for his workers, and for HIMSELF!
Good Textbook For Teachers
Stories like Henry Ford's should
be required reading for educators
They they would be better able to
help children learn the possibilities
and benefits Of our marvellous
American Opportunity System! We
should not have textbooks that dis
courage initiative and criticize
capitalism in the manner of Karl
Marx. Men who write textbooks
based upon economic ignorance
such as we have seen, have evil
IDENTIFY gotten their meager knowl-
edge of economies from the teach
ings of Marx. and those are not
authoritative sources for our chill
dren.
We don't mind our Youngsters
being taught that some people
have misused capitalism, but we
don't want them indoctrinated in
the belief that American capital
ism is bad and must be replaced
BIZ some form of Socialism!
We don't want any system where
government controls our lives by
force. We don't want social legis-
lation" that would discourage in
dividual initiative or destroy the
incentives of American capitalism
that have made US so successful
and prosperous as a people that
the entire free world looks to us
now for leadership and help!
l think that nearly all our teach
ers, once they understand our sys-
TEN, will agree that individual free
dom, under the incentives and OPP
portunities of American capitalism
is the last best hope for civiliza-
tion-right sext to moral awak-
ening itself! The truth is, we are
all for capitalism, if we only knew
it!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28

keep their prices high. But how
successful ac they iu Europe COM
pared with american capitalists ?
Who helpin~ whom now?
Our educators need TO know that
European capitalism and American
capitalism are two entirely diff
fereut systems Under American
capitalism we have free competi-
tion. We don't have cartels and
trusts whore people oct together
and agree to limit their output to
keep prices high. Here in Ameri-
ca. with free competition, anyone
can get into the game and COM
pete to see who can turn out the
best product for the money! Who
ever does gets the business.
Who was the most successful at
making money in the history of
American industry? The man who
made the biggest personal income
was Henry Ford. All right. what
did Ford do? Did he naturally re-
strict the output of Ford auto
mobiles "to increase the unit
price? No-he did exactly the
opposite! $3.50.
Before Henry Ford, the auto
mobile was a luxury that only the
well-to-do could afford. Ford said,
q viii build a motor car for the
multitudes. 1t will be so low in
price that no man making a good
salary will be unable to own one
and enjoy with his family the bless
ings Of hours Of pleasure in Gods
great open spaces
Machine Tool Magic
Henry Ford hired engineers who
were magicians. Where machines
formerly turned out two hundred
parts a day, Ford's men made them
to turn out two hundred parts per
hour! They created the first as
sembly line In 10 years they made
i 5 million Model rs! They finally
made an automobile every ten sec
onds, and brought the price Of the
car down from $120O to 1926 so
that Everybody could afford one."
Year after year more people bought
Fords than any other car. That's
how Henry Ford became the rich
est man in the world.
Nor did Ford exploit" other
men. lie doubled labor's wages over
night, IN 1914 the average factory
wage IN this country was a little
over 81 a day. Henry Ford jumped
his minimum wage to s. a day and,
at the same time, cut the working
dfy from nine hours to eight!
How? With machines and assem-
bly, line methods that constant
~ broke all records in productive
Embarrassing the output per man
hour to reduce costs. The more cars
they turned out per hour, the low
er the selling price and the greater
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28
Additional Local
Ads, Too Late
For Classification

FOR SALE-'37 dump truck.
Robert Dixon, Deer Park.-Adv.
1887
FREE PASTURE-For live
stock. Phone 2-3300.-Adv. 13-1t.
FOR Westinghouse cleo
trio range, used two years. Excel
lent condition. Lester White. Dial
day, 2-2149; night, 2-2817, Mt. Lake
Park.-Adv. l3-tf.
FOR SALE good riding
horse, milk cows; large lawn
bench. Phone 2-3719.-Adv. 1927.
WANTED TO RENT-House
near Oakland. Phone 2-3719.-Adv.
13-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28

Nearly everyone in industry could
point out what's wrong with that
statement in Magruder's textbook.
Lets examine it again: Capital
lists naturally restrict the output
of a commodity to increase the
unit price" In other words, the
successful capitalist becomes rich
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28

by restricting his output, in order
to drive his price up. That has
been true in Europe. Karl Marx
wrote about it. That's where this
idea came from. Over there they
had caltcls and trusts where the
owners got together and agreed to
restrict their output in order to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28

Four Senators declared that shell
scarcity in Korea cost American
lives ncedlessly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28

Use Republican Want Ads.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
Saints 70 Have
New Approach
To ~ Problem


The st. Paul Ball Club this
week announced a new approach
toward a possible solution 10 the
Sports-TV problem which Is CIV
ing all sports promoters grey hair.
II you are Interested in seeing
ball games continue on TV you
should get behind the idea
The ball club management has
initiated a TV fans club. Under
the plan all you have 10 do IL to
pull out the old Checkbook and
mail the club your check for only
$40 the cost Of one reserved
seat. In return. the club will mail
you "A receipt" You can ex-
change this receipt at the Lexing-
ton Park ticket window for 4 re-
served scat 10 any Saint game.
II you prefer. you can keep the
receipt as proof Of the fact that
you want the televising Of games
10 continue.
The idea developed from a
comment sportscaster Rollie John
son made on TV in connection
with one OF our televised games, 3"
said Mel Jones. president Of the
ball club.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
90 like Not cakSSI
90 like Mot cakosI
Demand For TraveIguide
Exceeds Supply, More To
Be Made Available

When this paper last week printed story announcing
that 500 copies OF the los page 81 copy 1858 ravegudc
would be given away free at retail liquor stores advertising in
this paper started overlooking demand that has not been
filled yet or let up.
The snres swnmncl with rcamcss Tor the hooket in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

the first few hours after the paper
hit the streets. BY Saturday
morning almost every single copy
Of tho Travclguidc had been given
away 10 readers Of this paper.
More copies have been ordered
from the publishers, As soon as
they arrive this paper will carry
an announcement,
A. early a. Friday afternoon
liquor store retailers began to
call the paper and Ebin Bros,
wholesale liquor distributors OF
St Paul for more Travelguides
The books were purchased jointly
by that firm and the Old Charter
Distilleriea, Louisville, Ky. and
distributed a. a public service by
the Spokesman and Recorder
papers.
The quick demand for the books
hNAlbflAiANAu INV NNAhNfhAllp pun
of the 10 year old Minneapolis
Spokesman and the 81. Paul RE-
corticr, The first papers hit the
streets by carrier and newsstand
distribution at , p M. Thurs
day ny Friday evening every
retail liquor store In st. Paul and
Minneapolis had been approached
by persons seeking a copy Of tho
Travelguide Even those stores
who are not regular advertisers
had many calls.
All the shouting really is about
handsome, well documentcd
guide which win be valuable 10
any Negro who has occasion To-
travel 10 any part of the nation
II sells for 81. but Ebln Bros. and
the Old Charter Co, got together
and decided 20 buy copies for their
free distribution To their Twin
city friends.
Tho additional copies, all that
can be obtained are on their way
To- Minnesota I, Is suggested that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

James Moody and his orchestra
will appear for the first time in
the Twin Cities of Minnesota,
Friday night, June 10, $50 p. m.
at the Mill City Labor Temple.
Moody and his internationally
famous band Is probably better
known In Paris or Stockholm
than In the Twin Cities.
In a recent European tour the
aggregation broke all jazz orches-
ira records in Switzerland, drew
capacity crowds in Sweden and
became the toast OF Paris.
Moody. labeled by some as the
New King OF the saxophone," set
a new trend in modern music by
his disc. 'Moody's Mood For
Love-.
Tickets for this DIP. Black at
traction are on sale in st. Paul
at Chatsworth Inn, Square Deal
Liquor Store and Ted Bles Liquor
Store.
Minneapolis advance tickets are
available at Melodee Record
shop, State Liquor Store, Chez
Paree Beauty Shop, Cassius
Beauty Shop Advance tickets are
$50, at the door. 50.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

those interested request that the
stores advertising In this paper
reserve copies for them.
Minneapolis stores which may
have Travelguides before this
paper reaches readers are:
Cooks Liquor store, ESQ Cedar
Ave.
Doyles Liquor store, 62S Ply
mouth Ave. No,
Hughes Drug. 81 Washington
Ave. n.
Lahrie's Liquor. sea Plymouth No,
Lake street Liquor. Mic. & Lake
Macs Liquor. IIO Washington
Ave. 40.
Ted Markers. sol Plymouth Ave.
No.
Purity Drug, 100 \. Washington
Safro Liquor. ESQ Third Ave. \.
state Liquor store, Srd q Mar
quctte.
snydcr~ Family Liquor Storr. 80
No. 9Th street
Tower Liquor store. S2S Mar
qhettr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

The Minneapolis office Of this
newspaper IL conveniently located
ono block from the court house
and city han one block from the
telephone company n block and
q half from the main shopping
street and stores. Address: Sl4
Third Ave. 80.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

An article In Sundays Mime.
apohs TRIBUNE said. Britain To
Build African Empire. The Simple
simon in the office said Il notice
where Sir Stafford Grips daught-
or was gonna marry son Of a
Gold Coast African chief. Ret NAL
an win get more ulcers outa that
one"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
HELP WANTED
HOuSEkEEpER

WANTED ELDERLY WOMAN to
baby sit in home days. RE. 1855
after five. S-44
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
BUsINESS SGEVIem
SPEEDY

SEWER CLEANING SERVICE
Let US give you free estimates on
your sewer problems. We will
electrically clean your sewer lines
or drains. "a hour call. 2 year
written guarantee. AL 0274-Also
cesspool and septic tanks pumped,
cleaned. repaired and installed. II
no answer call HYland 1891.
s-5
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-22
Friendsville Boy
Scout Fathers Meet

The first troop committee meet.
ing for the Friendsville boy scout
troop for the new year was helC
January l6, in order to make plans
for 1853 activities
Present were Merle Frantz
chairman; John Capel, Foster Fra.
zee, John Williams, Robert Mm.
ply, Paul Muha, Alton thinner
man and Ray Stickley. DR.. John
Dunkle and Robert Jones. district
scouters, Of Frostburg, also at
tended. The committee will meet
the first Friday Of March, May
July, September and November.
Plans were also made for Boy
Scout week. February Z to IL. Some
Of the activities for that week will
include attendance at the VMI-
West Virginia university basketball
game at Morgantown; 4 charter
presentation ceremony, court of
honor, a father-scout hamburger
fry, an overnight camp and an open
house.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-22

route $50, from route $50 to
Kcarncy, AZ mile, widen to 20 feet
and resunace, $4,000; route rs,
Potomac river bridge mt Kitzmiller,
S375.ooO; total 2O.4l miles, 3d.
O4G,0OO.
Second four years: Route 10,
Fliendsville to Pennsylvania line,
ISL miles, mod, curves, widen to
"a and resulfacc, $I000,000; route
1854, Swanton eastelly, . miles,
mod. curves, widening to 20 feet
and resurface. S227, 600; route Ar,
Grantsyille to Pa. line, 1.G9 miles,
mod. curves, widen to 20 feet and
rcsurface, $161 900; route 495,
Grantsyille southerly, 2.G3 miles,
mod. curves, widen to 20 feet and
resmfacc $3l1,OOO; route SO,
Bloomington road through Kitz-
miller, 3.2f miles, mod. curves,
widen to - feet and resurface,
S375,O0O; total l7.43 miles, So
100000.
Third four years: TALL modifica-
ton Of curves, widening and re-
smfacing) Route 3S, L. s. 219 to
Deer Park, $50 miles, $4,000;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-22
EVANSVILLE

The Grantsville Elementary
school will hold its PIT A. meet
ing on Monday evening, January
% The planning committee met
January 10 with Clyde McCurdy.
The March of Dimes drive be-
gan January 2 and will continue
until January 81. Mrs. ID. w.
Hershberger will serve as chair
man for the Grantsville commune
ty. Miss Viola Broadwater and
Mrs. Mark Miller will assist with
the drive.
The March of Dimes dance will
be sponsored by the American
Legion auxiliary unit on January
y at the Legion home; Mrs, Mark
Miller, Mrs. D. w. Hershberger
and Miss Viola Broadwater will
serve on the committee.
The January meeting of the
Homemakers' club was held at the
home of Miss Ethel Broadwater,
with Mrs. Henry L. burst assist
ing. There were 10 members
present and one visitor Mrs. Har-
~ c. Edwards became a new mem
Der. The roll call was answered by
each member telling what each one
admired most in others. Mrs. Clyde
Plessinger gave a talk on Per
sonalitv Development" Ten dol
lars was given to the March Of
Dimes and $500 to the Red Cross.
A chair Gaming meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Mary T..
Livengood Wednesday, January 81.
The February meeting will be held
at the home Of Mrs. G. W. Diefen-
bach.
Mrs. Mary f. Livengood enter
tanned with a television party to
see and hear President Eisenhow-
er's inaugural address and parade,
which was received with common
dation and interest. The following
were present: Rev. and Mrs. Clar-
ence f. MILESTONE Mrs. Eva B.
Beachy, Mrs. Clyde Plessinger,
Mrs. Harry Wrenrich, Mrs. J. Z.
Stanton. Mrs. Ollie Leochel. Mrs.
Galen Beachy, Mrs. Arthur Resi-
and mother, Mrs. Eliza Yost; Mrs.
G. w. Diefenbach, Mrs. Carrie
Beachy. Mrs. Wilson Bills, Miss
Lizzie Klotz and Miss Ethel Broad
water. Refreshments were served.
Mrs Livengood was assisted bv
Mrs. Bills and Miss Ethel Broad
water in serving.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-22
Red Oak-Fairview

Rev. Ross Speicher. pastor of
FaiIview Church Of the Brethren,
brought the message, Il Am The
Door to his congregation of 73 on
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toby Truban and
daughter, Dorinda Kay, of Niagara
Falls, N. V, spent the Weekend
! with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
( Roy Gibbs Other weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gibbs were
! Mr.. and Mrs II. B. Buckley and
sons, of Kitzmiller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Te1Tant have
moved to Millcroft, Pa, where he
is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gnegy and
son., Troy, and Miss Frances
Friend spent Sunday with the
Childs families.
Mr.. Stanley Weese. son-in-law of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Childs, won
first place on the wilkins Amateur
hour program with his act. THE
Three Sharps." The prize was $50.
He and his two other "Sharps"
will compete for the larger prize
in the near future.
Friday visitors of the s. 3.
Coopers were Mr.. and Mrs. Toby
Truban and daughter, Dorinda Kay
and Miss Virginia Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Onderdonk
and children, Larry and John, were
Sunday dinner guests of the
Frank Blamblcs.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Blamble were Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Feather and daugh-
tiers and Charlie Blamble.
Mrs. Twila Clark and daughter,
Jane, visited the Childs families
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nine and
daughter, Beverly Kay, were Sun
day dinner guests Of his parents,
Nh and Mrs. Henry Nine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Knots and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Isabel Alternately.
Sunday evening visitors of the
IS. b. Coopers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Toby Truban and daughter and
Mrs. Ethel Gibbs.
Guests at a quilting bee Friday
at the home Of Mrs. Roy Gibbs
were Mrs. Sylvia Childs, Mrs.
Frank Childs, Mrs. Winona Weese
and daughter, Diane, Mrs. Rosetta
Harvey, Mrs. Virginia Bittinger,
Mrs. Claudia Nine and Mrs. S. b..
Cooper.
Sunday dinner guests of the S.
&. Coopers were Rev. and Mrs.
Ross Speicher and daughter, Iva
-. NJ 4 ]
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-22
SWANTON

Supreme Forest Woodmen Circle
No. 48, Swanton, met January Ia.
A short business meeting was held
and final plans were made for the
March of Dimes social. Members
present were Mary Shaffer, Mare
va Teets, Beatrice Custer, Louise
Friend, Encie Rhodes, lldra Frantz
and Mary June Harvey. A Junior
member, Peggy Shaffer, was also
present.
The annual March of Dimes
social was held last Friday evening
in the Swanton school basement,
sponsored by the Supreme Forest
Woodmen Circle No. AS. Guess
cake, grab bag and cake walks
were among the features of the
evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-22
Roads Commission
Book Outlines
CONTINUED from Page Ono

Continued from Page Onc)
legany county line, 9.4U, continual
ton of project started in 194S, ST.
$50, 900; U. S. 2l9, Keyser Ridge
to Accident. ISL miles, modifying
curves. widening to % feet and re-
surfacing, $1,ll5,o00; total 1897
miles, S2,4G5, 900. Grand total,
1926 miles, $7OGS, 900.
Deferred for further considera-
ton. L. S. so West Virginia line
to West Virginia line, 9.1O, widen
ing to 21 feet and resufacing,
$o25.OOO.
County's Secondary System
First four years; Route II from
route 80 to U. S. 219, 4.53 miles,
mod. curves, widen to "a feet and
resurface. 1862 600; route 1875 from
route 495 to route SO, 1926 miles,
mod. curves, widen to "a feet and
resulface. $434,00O; route 1875, AL
legany line westerly AS mile,
widen to "a feet and re
surface, $l25,OOO; route 800,
Paul street in Loeb Lynn, Is
widening to 20 feet and resurfac-
ing, $31 900; route $50, Paul street
easterly 2.2O, widening to 20 feet
and resurfacing, $255,OOO; route
80 Deer Park to Bloomington
road, I'll miles, mod. curves,
widen to % feet and resulface,
S932,O00; route 1894, from .48
mile west of Bloomington westerly
for 2.27 miles, mod. curves, widen
to 20 feet and resurface, $257, 900;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-22
Commissioners Meeting

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That the Board Of County Com
missoners for Garrett County
Maryland, will be in session fol
the transaction Of all routine bust.
ness that may properly come be
fore them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
FEBRUARY , AND 3, 1853
BY order Of the Board.
JESSE j. ASHBY, Clerk.