davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Gators Show Power;
Engineers BobbIe
Two Chances 10 Tie
Ry the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Sept. Is. - Jack
rabbit Jackie Simpson and ham,
mering Nal Hammack led a bat
tling gang of Florida Gators to a
1912 upset victory today over
Georgia Tech, the Nations fifth
ranked football power.
The speed of Simpson and the
tremendous power of Hammack
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Third-String Passer
Sets Up Decisive
Score for Cavaliers
By Brian Bell, Jr.
Sior Stoff Correspondent

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Sept. 25.-Virginia rode to a 27-
81 victory over a surprising Le-
high eleven today on the left arm
of Bill Clarke, third string quar-
terback. A crowd of 10000
watched the Cavaliers opener.
With the score tied at 21-21
midway in the final period,
Clarke took, over the offense with
the ball at midfield. The sopho-
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Dave Kenworthy PAGES
Friends 10 30.t4 Victory
speeiaI pisposeh 10 The ssor


MIDDLETOWN, Del, Sept. Is.
Paced by Dave Kenworthy,
who scored three touchdowns,
one on a 65-yard run. Sidwell
Friends of Washington. D. c..
defeated st. Andrews. 30-14,
here today in an Interstate Ath-
letic Conference football game.
Kenworthy's long run came
on the second play of the game.
He later scored on a 41-yard run
following an interception by
Larry Griffith. Griffith scored
once for Friends and Dan Bern
stein made the fourth touch
dow }. Friends also received two
poiN y on a safety.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Poirings Of Leaders
In Final Round of
Celebrities TOURNEY

Marty Furgol, the Celebri-
ties tournament leader, plays
at 1:14 today with Bob Ros-
burg and Gene Littler, who
are five and six strokes
back, respectively.
Bo Wininger, two strokes
back of F'urgol, plays at
1880 with Bud Holscher
and Jerry Barber, and an
other outstanding threesome
is Cary Middlecoff, Bobby
Brownell and Ed Oliver at
1912.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
BY Merren Whittlesey

Mike Souchak, who kicked the
extra point for Duke that beat
Maryland. 1912, in 1948. is
making like he might be the best
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-22
fixing The Blame e.

The term Juvenile delinquency" is changing rapidly in
peoples thinking result of intensive studyo parental
delinquency"
police association executive recently remarked a
Senate committee studying juvenile delinquency in this
country that Juvenile delinquency will continue long
parents place their interests and desires above wei
fare of their Children and long parental responsibility
for characer-buldng and nsng proper moral concepts
in children is neglected"
Three out of every four adult citizens questioned in
recent nationwide survey showed the best way down
juvenile delinquency parents to do better Job
Of being parents.
Studies Of delinquency conducted time ago at
Harvard university shoWed-6 of 10 had fathers who
drink to and many have mothers who drink to excess
OF were permitted by parents and go they
please of from homes where there no group
or family recreation; of had parents who took inter-
est in their chidrens friends Of delinquent boys said
their mothers Indifferent them of said their
fathers Indifferent to them; many from broken
families, and few get religious training of any kind
1t is readily admitted that juveniles become de-
nquen in spite of parental supervision and restraint but
they are the exceptions rather than the rule.
Parental responsibility has good beginning it based
on seeing that religious training made available Religion
the basis of civilization and morality is based upon
religion Should parents in Garrett county take that one
item seriously there wouldn't be enough churches to accom-
mOdate the population But and bigger ones could be
built, and it's Oregone conclusion that there would be
much less delinquency among both parents and children
Let's stop treating delinquency lightly and give it some
serious thought Acknowledge where most of the blame lies
and do something about it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-22


Harry = Edwards wen known
OIantSVlI.c huSIhcsSman' mas am
houhced ms cahdiaacE I'f re-elec-
tom as Il member Of the House OF
Jei'I"'e''' ne ei''|a'' '''' az .
~ '''''''' LIS ~ ~, !" '''''' ?
~ : '''O Oe''''''''e i'' ''''''7
MI Edwards IIisJ served the
people OF the county IN inc Mary
Iand legislature uhoef inc I'te
wy . ''Ji " anu a., a q -
I y ,tt-.II: H. ,
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IN Announcing MS '''!''''''H " =
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N(hlifi
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-22
Two School Bands to
Attend Band Festival

Garrett County's two senior higl
school bands, one from Northern
High and one from Southern High
will Join other bands from three
states in the sixth annual Tm-
State band festival in MaItinsbure
this weekend.
Around 20 bands will take part
in the affair, to be conducted most
ly at Martinsburg High school
Nearly 900 young musicians will
represent their respective schools
Five boys will leave from South
crn Thursday noon to rehearse
with the festival band. They are
Eugene Williams, Jack Harvey,
John White, Reuben Rodeheaver,
and Buddy Savage. Chief Johann
II. Fultz of the US. Naval School
of Music, who is adjudicator for
the festival, will conduct the re-
hearsals. They will present Il con-
cert on Friday evening at s o'clock.
Northern High band also will be
represented in the festival band.
The bands will play Friday and
Saturday before the adjudicator,
who will make remarks about the
band qualifications. Bands will not
compete against each other. Both
Northern and Southern High bands
arc scheduled for their additions
on Saturday morning. \ grand
feature parade is scheduled Satur-
day afternoon with band maneuvers
following on the high school ath-
lctic field. As in past festivals
townspcoplc are opening their
homes to visiting musicians during
the three days.
Southcrn's band will make the
trip by bus accompanied by -four
parents as chapcrons, II. &. Wright,
director, and another high school
instructor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-22
EaStbOund
Time Change Due

Those who plan to operate on
daylight saving time this summer
will turn their clocks ahead one
hour when they retire Saturday
night, April a. The new time will
go into effect at a. NJ. Sunday
morning.
Those officially stating they
would operate on daylight time arc
the towns of Oakland, Mt. Lake
Park, Grantsville and Bloomington.
Garrett county will remain ON
standard time. Trains and buses
will continue to operate on stand
ard time. Schools of Garrett coun-
ty will continue to operate on
standard time with the exception
of three schools, but the office Of
the Board Of Education will be on
day light time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-22
Group Seeks Little
League Baseball

Plans to set up a Little League
in baseball in Oakland and vicinity
are being pushed by the Oakland
Moose lodge and other organiza-
tons.
Following a meeting Tuesday
night of prospective players and
fathers and showing Of a moving
picture of the Little League world
series game at WilliamspoIt, it
was announced that 10 boys had
signed to play ball this summer.
William Spikel, manager at the
Moose club, said the organization
was run ON the same order as the
American and National baseball
leagues, with the national sponsor
being the L. S. Rubber company.
Participants are limited to boys
from eight to Is years of age, and
it is the aim of those interested to
have four teams this year. The
Moose will sponsor one team. Ar
engagements are being made for
baseball diamond, and practice ses-
sions are to get under way by the
middle of May.
The schedule will start after
school is out with two games one
night a week.
Any boys interested in joining
may do so at the Moose hall any
time after four O'Clock on week
days.
Spiker said another meeting
would be held Friday evening at
1870 o'clock for interested adults,
in an effort to set up committees
and complete other arrangements.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-22
Rod and Gun Club
Elects Officers

The new Deep Creek Rod and
Gun club had its final organizations
al meeting last Tuesday, April Is,
at Accident.
The bylaws were adopted end
Officers for the first year were
elected as follows: David Dean,
president; Roger Bond, vice-presi-
dent; Charles f. Strauss, secre-
taly; Raymond Brant, assistant
secretary; Bennett Paugh, trcasur-
or.
The purpose Of the club, as stated
in its bylaws, viii be "to promote
active interest in the cause of con-
sclvation Of our natural resources;
to work closely with existing agen-
cics, to improve hunting and fish
ing conditions i'm our county, state
and nation; to encourage better
understanding and relationships
between landowners and hunters
and fishermen"
At the present time there are "a
active members.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-22
.One-T eacher Schools
Will Be Reduced
Two More Added To List This
Week To Ones To BE
Eliminated

There will be six less onc-teach-
en- schools in the county at the
start Of the l954-55 school term,
instead Of four mentioned two
weeks ago, it was learned this
week following a special meeting
of the County Board of Education.
This will reduce the one-teacher
schools in the county to five. Two
weeks ago the board announced
that Bethlehem, Wilson, Lynndale
and New Germany schools would
be closed on June 10 Of this year.
After Monday nights meeting it
was announced that CaSselman
school would be closed and Jen-
nings school would be closed. Pupils
from the Casselman school will go
to Bittinger and those from the
Jennings school will be transported
to Grantsville.
The board authorized Ira waste,
Bittingcr, to secure prices on a "a
passenger bus to haul the Casscl-
man area children to Bittingcr.
In other action of the Board Of
Education, Harry Rice was author
lied to purchase an International
Wayne bus holding "a passengers,
and Bernard Merrill was authorized
to purchase Chevrolet panel
truck with windows, holding 16
passengers.
The Board met with Altman and
Altman, architects concerning i'm
provemcnts to the Accident EIe-
mentary school. Preliminary draw
ings were reviewed and the archi-
tccts are now planning revised
drawings for the boards study.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-22
Resigns AS Member
of Welfare Board
Mrs. Robert Hoffman Is Be
ing Named Case Worker
In County Welfare
Set-Up

The resignation of Mrs. K. T.
Hoffman as a member of the Gar
rctt County Welfare board was ac-
ccpted at a meeting cf that board
last Thursday. Mrs. Hoffman 5
term would have expired in July.
Recommendation for appointment
of her successor will be made by
the County Commissioners.
Other members Of lhe Board in
clude Mrs. Lewis r. Jones, Oak
land, chairman; Guy Stanton, Of
EVANSVILLE; Mrs Ruth Selby,
Fricndsville; Mrs. Nevada Hostel
lcr, Friendsvlle; Dorsey Guard,
FIiendsville; Jonas w. Sines, Oak
land.
Robert W. Stcmple, executive di-
rector Of the board, announced that
the transfer of Mrs. Robert Hesen
to the department Of Public Wei
fare in Baltimore, effective March
20, had been approved, and that
the selection of Mrs. Robert 7.
Hoffman as case worker |, to sue
coed Mrs Hcscn in the local office,
was being made by the Welfare
Board, and that the State director
was being notified to that effect.
Stemplc also announced that
Charles Robert Hart was being re-
classified from case worker II to
case worker |, effective May /, as
the result Of an examination and
after having served a year in his
former capacity.
Stemple and Mrs. Jones are
planning to attend statewide
meeting Of directors and chairmen
of welfare boards on Friday in
Baltimore, to discuss with the state
board of public welfare and the
state director the 1855 budget
Stemple said that because of the
limitation Of state funds a number
of families in Garrett county eligi-
bic to receive assistance had been
placed on a waiting list Federal
and county funds are available but
must be matched with state funds
before being eligible for use. He
said eight families at present who
have applied for assistance and
who are eligible are not receiving
any grant because Of this lack of
funds.
The number Of persons on the
waiting list had been as high as
% at one time this year, he said.
This scarcity of state money will
continue until June the end of the
fiscal year, he said.
The County Welfare board will
operate its offices on daylight saw
ing time, it was decided at last
Thursdays meeting. The time will
so into effect Sunday morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-22
Cullen Will Speak
AT Legion Program
Presentation Program To Be
Held Sunday In Moose Hall

.
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noon Hpi'i %, d. . 'io'N 10
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-22
Students in Arts
Crafts to Feature
Civic Club Session

Students in Arts and Crafts at
Southern High school will be
featured at the program of the
Oakland Civic club next Tuesday
afternoon, April ,. The meeting
will begin with dessert at the Viii
liam James hotel at ! o'clock.
The program is in charge Of the
Arts and Crafts committee of
which Mrs. O. 7. eraser is chair
man.
Miss Frances Patterson, art in
stluctor at Southern High, has ar
ranged the program, which viii be
an exhibit by the Southern High
art classes consisting of samples of
work done in different media.
Gladys Harsh will give a short
introduction on trends in art edu-
cation, pointing out that educators
are not trying to make artists of
the students but are giving them
a background Of arts and crafts
that each can use now as we'll as
later in life.
Carolyn Lantz, Fred Sims and
Janet Leighton will explain the diff
fcrent media used in the work on
display. The former will explain oil
painting, water color and poster
painting Sims will explain Ger
amicS, metal work and the scratch
board technique.
Janet Leighton will explain work
ing in leather and finger painting.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. f. Ray Jones, Mrs. Fulcher P.
Smith, vice-president, will preside.
Mrs, Merrill Cargo will give the
invocation. T h G committee in
charge of arrangements includes
Mrs. Wade Meese, chairman, Mrs.
James Helbig, Mrs. Wilbur Close,
Mrs. B. f. Sclby, Mrs. Ray Teets,
Mrs Homer Bennett, Mrs. Howard
Turner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-22
Wilt Disease Battle
Planned By State

The states battle against oak
wilt disease was mapped ycstci-
day in the office of District For
ester William \. Johnson, in Cum
bcrland.
\ third aerial survey is to he
undertaken and locations of the
disease noted on the photographs
will be relaycd to Johnson and
crews will go into action to cradi-
cate the affected trees.
II. c. Buckingham, state forest
cr, said the state is hoping to CON
troll the spread of the wilt that
viii kill rcd and black oaks within
a year. A cooperative program of
eradication of the disease has been
set up in Maryland, West Virginia
and Pennsylvania where the disease
has been discovered since World
War II.
According to DR.. l.. 0. Weaver,
state plant pathologist, the theory,
which has not been proven, is that
oak wilt is transmitted by an IN
sect 1t is known that wounded
trees are the ones affected by the
fungus. Since 1853 there have been
26 cCntCrS of mfcStation i'm Garrett
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-22
City Starts Repair
Work on Third St.

The work Of placing the curbs
and cutters on both sides of Third
street, from Oak to Green, was
started this week by workers of
the town Of Oakland. The work
will take in the neighborhood of
six weeks to complete, after which
the State Roads commission will
do its part of the job of back fill
ing and black topping.
Mayor Joseph limbaugh asked
the people to lie patient He said
the worlmen would be called off
the job for a week to grade alleys
and streets and to oil the unim-
proved streets and alleys to pre-
vent the spread of dust.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-22

Joseph limbaugh, mayor Of
Oakland, became the Democratic
nominee for State Senator, having
filed for that office prior to the
filing dcadline on Monday. No 9TH
cr Democratic candidate having
filed, he automatically becomes the
candidate for that office in the
general election this fall.
He will be opposed by one Of
three candidates for the Republi-
can nomination, Arthur II. Green,
Of Swanton; William Nazelrod, of
Sand Flat; and Clifford Friend,
Accident.
limbaugh has been a resident
Of this county all his life and has
been in business in Oakland for a
number of years. He was elected
Mayor of Oakland for four sue
ccsaive terms, beginning in 1913.
He served as co-chailman of the
Oakland Centennial commission in
1919.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-22
List Three Changes
In Train Schedule


Three changes are noted in the
spring train schedule of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad, but only
wcstbound train No. % has any
difference to speak of The new
schedule goes into effect Sunday
morning, April 25. The railroad
Will continue to operate on Stand
ard Time.
Train No. %, now scheduled
here at 3:31 a. H., will arrive at
$50. Train No. "a will run at l:43
a. M, instead of l:53, while No,
will rum at 5:47 instead of SAP.
The others remain the same.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-22
Thirty-Nine Republican And
Sixteen Democratic Can
didates Are Listed BY
Clerk

Fifty-fivc candidates filed for
various political offices in the
county prior to the filing headline
at midnight Monday, it was am
nounccd by Robert B. Sincell, clerk
of the board Of election super
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-22
Weather Is Warm

Temperatures in the high cigh-
ties were recorded this week in
Garrett county during four days of
clear weather. The warm days were
preceded by a plentiful supply Of
rain last Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-22
More Candidates
Announce For
Political Office

"a ARRH
4 UkaAEG0H VAsHGC
Several additional candidates
made formal announcement of their
intentions through the columns Of
The Republican this week. prior to
the filing deadlmc.
-Four Of those are to positions
as County Commissioner. two to
the position of Judge of the Or
phans court, one to the Republi-
can committee, one to the Demo
cratic committee, one for States
Attorney, and one for the House
of Delegates.
Candidates for County Commits
sioner include Clarence A. Welch,
Oakland; Aubrey c. Brenneman,
district No. Is; Erwin a. Roth, Deer
Park; and Leslie f. Savage, of
Friendsville. The latter is a candi-
date on the Democratic ticket and
automatically will be on the No
vember ballot as he has no compe-
tition in his commissioner district.
Mr.. WEIGH has been lifelong
resident of the county, district II,
and has worked for the county
roads department for fourteen
years as a shovel operator and
truck driver. lie has had experience
in road work.
Mr.. Brcnneman, lifelong resident
Of the county, has been a taxpayer
for % years and has been engaged
IN the water well drilling business
since 1880. He is a resident Of Nc
Henry.
Mr.. Roth is engaged in farming
near Deer Park and has announced
in his platform he Will cndeavor
to lower taxes and give people
better county government.
Mr.. Savage, aged 81, of district
No. ,, and Commissioner district
>. is a former school teacher, and
at present is a school bus opcr-
ator and a treasurer in the oper-
atorS' association. He operates his
own farm and is engaged in the
contracting business He manu-
fartllrps concrete hlncl,s
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-22
Fifty-Five Candidates Seek
Twenty-Five Political Offices

''f.''''.' 'AAA y iiiilN al Z lt1INh 40
Republicans and sixteen as Demo-
Gratis.
Quite "A number filed ON the final
day to swell the previous total by
almost ono half
There will be no contests for
five positions for Republican
nominatiou-St States Attorney, Reg
lister of Wills, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, Sheriff and Treasurer.
There are four candidates for
State Senate, seven for House of
Delegates, fourteen for County
Commissioner, and four for Or
phans Court judges.
The complete list as announced
by William L. Gibson, president Of
the Board Of Election Supervisors,
is as follows:
State Senator
Arthur II. Green, Swanton; Cliff
ford Friend, Accident; William NJ.
Nazclrod, Sand Flat, Republicans.
''9'th il'''e'"usl'' oI OAKLAND
Democrat.
"o"S' u pe''sa'eS
=, 'r9SG a. y 9'''S' oaNiailo' George
G. Cullers, German; Harry {. Ed
wards, Glantsville; Kermit S. Glot-
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