davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-11
Beer License To
Sheehe Revoked
Opinion on Hearing Is Filed
Attorneys Plan TO
Appeal Case

The license issued to Margaret
Fay Shcehe, to sell beer at the
Manhattan hotel in Oakland, was
ordered revoked by the Board Of
License Commissioners, following
a hearing in the office Of the
County Commissioners last Tues
day.
The decision was released IN an
opinion prepared by the boards
attorney, and signed by S. f. Stahl
and Jonas W. Sincs, two OF the
three-man board. The third mem
Der, J. Edward Helbig, is patient
in the local hospital.
Attorneys for Mrs. Sheehe an
nounced on Tuesday that they
would appeal the decision of the
board to the Garrett County Cir
cult court, asking that the order be
rescindcd
III lltdl lllE " d. VII " NiiNI VI
not the license should be- suspended
or revoked In the opinion of the
board IT was stated that the glst
of the argument offered by coun-
sci for Mrs. Sheehe was that "the
convictions Of James McNelis and
Richard Sheehe for the sale of alco-
holic beverages other than beer on
the premises known as the Manhat-
tan hotel IN the town OF Oakland,
was the first offensc, while the
said Margaret Fay Sheehe held
said license, and that therefore, the
decision Of this board should be the
same as that given to other IL
ccnseeS convicted OF first otfense.
Inc eouilSel lor Nal gare' + "H
oi'eenc "ui'''e'G" '''aO IL was i'E -
lar ana '""I u 10 revoke Sa'' IL
ce''Se loIio"'ilE d co'lNI''io'. 10, '''t
llISl 'l'''e 81 inc S"'' 81 eE"'
liquor
The Board cannot help but take
judicial notice OF the operations OF
the mammalian hoteI III O"Ai"hd
anu a'So ''''S'"ei .'ie ''d"eI'0e .,
ItFeu DIS 10 '"t "oi"eI ol lI"uel
iiee''Se l"' '''e Pi ''i'i9e'' ''e
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-11
Residence Rule
Prevents Tie In
Oakland Election
NarOney Is Third Council
Member-Miller Declared
Ineligible

Only the application Of section
in the charter of Oakland deter
mining eligibility of candidates
for office, prevented a tie in the
race for third member of the Oak
land City council at Mondays cleo
ton.
Mayor Joseph Hinebaugh was
ro-elected with a total vote of 26o
although a write-in campaign gave
Gros,i G. StcuFlo ~ '.4e.
Maurice S. Brookhart with 2o5
votes and Harry L. Stemple with
252 votes, were reelected TO the
council, with William D. Rces, in
cumbent, running for reelection,
being defeated He had 1863 votes.
Robert NJ. Maroney will be the
third member of the council, hav-
ing received 1872 votes. He was
tied with Carroll f. Miller, but a
regulation uncovered by Lewis R.
Jones, city attorney, made him in
eligible to serve
Section 173 of the towns char
ter states: No person shall be eli
eible as a member of the Town
Council unless he shall have re
sided two years next preceding his
election in the town Of Oakland
and shall be rs years OF age. Miller
passed the last test of age, but has
not resided in the corporate limits
for two years.
Miller resides in that northeast
section of Oakland which was in
corporated officially as of June,
1852. The town decided to incor-
porate in November, 1851, but
didn't get around to preparing the
official ordinance until June Of
the next year.
Miss Julia A. Rowan, unopposed
for treasurer, received 300 votes.
a total of 424 votes was cast.
The new council will organize at
April's meeting. HoId-over mem
beers are Dr.. Z. 7. Baumgartner,
Donald NJ. Browning and Emeric
G. Dusic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-11
A. D. NayIor Rounds Out Seventy
Years Of Business In County Seat
Lenten Services To
Continue Wednesday

The third in the series of Union
Lenten Services will be held in St.
Paul's Methodist church, Wednes-
day evening, March Il, at 1870,
with Dr.. Paul S. Parker, pastor Of
the Deep Creek Baptist church,
preaching on "John, the Great
Hearted Man" The subject follows
the theme for this season, namely,
"Followers Of the Christ" The
G cir Of St Paul's church, directed
t. , Frederick a. Thaycr, Jr.,
will renocI special music All are
invited. The purpose Of these serv-
ices is to make Lent a truly spirit
ual season.
Last nights service was held at
the Nazarene church with Rev.
William A. Rem, Of Red House,
preaching ON peter, the Man of
Impulse"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-11
Here From Chile

Lieut. Col. John c. O'Donnell,
who for the past two years has
been stationed in Santiago, Chile,
is in the States. escorting a group
of ChiIian Air Force officers on a
good will tom to various U.S.A.F.
bases They have visited San An
tonic, Texas; st. Louis, Mo-; Chi
cago, Ill.,. Montgomery, Ala; and
Washington, d. c. The group left
Santiago, Chile, FEBRUARY 20 and
will return March Is.
O'Donnell visited his parents,
Nj. and Mrs. E. R. ODonnell, in
Washington, d. G., and relatives
in Mt Lake Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-11
Seek Bridge Bids

The State Roads Commission is
advertising this wccl, for bids for
construction of the bridge over the
Potomac River at Kitzmilcr.
The specifications call for the
construction Of a five span steel
beam bridge over the river ON the
proposed relocation of Maryland
route IS and West Virginia route
y.
The bridge will be rs feet wide,
with two fivc-foot sidewalks. The
bids are to include the grading,
paving and construction of drain
age facilities for 1,2Oo feet of APP
proach roadway in Maryland and
$50 feet of approach roadway in
West Virginia.
Bids are to be filed with the
State Roads commission by noon of
April 6.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-11
Reviews Some Local History
In Letter To The Editor
Sale To Mark Anniversa-
~ At Hardware Store

The 4. d. Naylor and Company
Hardware in Oakland is announc-
ing an anniversary sale in today's
issue to mark the seventy years
which the store has been in oper-
alton in Oakland, under the leader
ship Of Alonzo d. Naylor and his
offspring.
The sale will begin March II and
will continue until March 20. Tt
company is offering 81 frcc
merchandise to every person vino
is 70 years of age Unjust be born
in 1881 and is also offering free a
set of horseshoes to every horse
attending the anniversary sale.
When Nh Naylor observed his
5Oth anniversary in 1884 he wrote
letter to the editor reviewing
some local history. Following the
pattern, he again furnishes the fol-
lowing history;
To the Editor Of The Republicans
This week marks my seventeen
anniversary in business in Oak
land and l feel very proud.
| came to Oakland on March y,
1884, and succeeded Mr. Charles II.
Sincell in the blacksmith business,
he having died a few weeks previ-
Gus.
| worked nearly three years prior
to coming to Oakland for MI. a.
?. Ritzell, Keyser, ". Va. Learn
ing of the opportunity Of engaging
in business for myself at Oakland
through a Mr.. Richardson Of Key
ser, came to Oakland to look
over the situation. After consulting
with some of the business men Of
the town | decided this was the
place for me to locate. have new
err had cause to regret my decision.
! 50 we'll remember the first
morning ] started to work in Oak
land. It was stormy, cold morn
ing. There were several glass out
Of the shop windows on the west
side and during the night snow
that blew in left sheet of it Gov
cring the floor.
remember the first work did
that morning was TO repair a three
seated wagon for George D. White
who was in the livery business at
that time. Also handled several
stable forks for Vim. ?. Totten,
brought to the shop by a colored
man named Coleman cambridge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-11
Inspects Armory

Progress Of the addition to the
National Guard armorY on High
street, Oakland, was noted yester-
day by General Milton A. Rockford,
head of the Maryland National
Guard. Gen. Reckord was accom-
panied by Col. Chester b. Sim
mons, Of the State military depart
mcnt.
Records and equipment Of the
local guard unit also were checked.
Cen Reckord and Col. Simmons
had come to Oakland from Frost
burg where they inspected the con-
struction Of the new armory there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-11
Named Treasurer OF Group

DR.. Harold Ashby, Oakland
optomeuist, was named treasurer
Of the Western Maryland Optic
metric association, at meeting
recently in Haccrstown. \ Cum
bcrland man was named president
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-11
CHARLES DURBIN-
Center for
the South

ern High Highlanders, is one Of
four high school players Of the Tri-
State area who averaged better
than 20 points game during the
1953-54 season. Durbin had 446
points in q games and an average
of 21.2.
A lot Of Durbin's points we're
made possible by the expert pass
ing to his teammates, but his sea
sons tota was increased by his
own efforts at the foul line where
he is consistent point getter Dur
bin is d junior and will have an
other year as Highlander. He is
a real sharp shooter.
Only Bruce May of Hyndman had
a higher scoring average than he.
Mays average was 236,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-11
Firemen Answer Alarm

Oakland firemen were called to
Crook Crest on Tuesday afternoon
to help cNtinguish grass fire that
had gotten beyond control.
There was some damage to some
pine trees planted on the hillside
in rear of Dr.. a. E. Mance's prop
erty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-11
Paul Fisher Seeks
Sheriff Reelection

Paul W. Fisher, sheriff Of Gar
rett county for the past three and
one-half years, announced this
week he is seeking reelection to
the office, subject to his nominal
ton at the Republican primary
election in June. He officially filed
his candidacy with the clerk to the
Board of Election Supervisors.
Sheriff Fisher is a resident Of
district No. ,, FriendsvilIe. and
has spent his entire life in that
community except for the time he
has been in the office Of sheriff
IN Oakland, and prior to that as
four years as deputy sheriff
Mr.. Fisher states that he feels
he has carried ON the duties of the
office without fear or partially
and declares that his experience in
the office should we'll qualify him
to carry on the duties the way the
citizens of the county should eX-
pect them to be carried on.
He seeks the support of the vot-
ers at the coming primary cleo
ton.
Dwight Barrick Announces
Dwight a. BaIrick, of kitzmillcr,
The frontiersman., 1954-03-25
Home Demonstration
 Notes
By MarYlou Rideout

No doubt you thought once, like many others, that the art of cook ing, or the incentive for meal pre- paration would be lost if you bought and used prepared foods, particularly mixes. One takes pride in building things, and one is proud to say "yes" when asked, Did you make that?" But now, with bit of reluctance when asked, Did you make that cake? you answer, 'yes", since all you did was to open box, empty contents, add an ingredient or two, and mix. You feel all com pliment should go to the manu- facturer. But mixes do have place. There are time when they come in quite handy. As one homemaker expressed it, When I see company turn in our lane, I have brownies in the oven by the time they rap on the door,"
 The Extension Service has supply of pamplets which give a recipe for Master Mix" for mak- ing baking powder biscuits, wal fles, cookies, mullins, and cakes. We also have recipes for mixes for pudding, pie, and ginger bread.
 Here is a Brownie Mix and three recipe for it's use.
 Brownie Mix (for Is cups) 4 cups flour, sifted
 tsp salt
 212 cups cocoa
 4 tsp baking powder
 8 cups sugar
 2 cups shortening Quickest, easiest way to mix the dry ingredients is in a large paper bag. Sift dry ingredients into bag. Fold open end closed. Grasp both ends and shake back and forth. Pour into large bowl or dish pan. Cut in shortening. Store, covered, in a cool place.
 Brownies:
 2 eggs
 ? cups brownie mix
 tsp vanilla ' I2i3 cup chopped nuts
 Beat eggs, add vanilla and mix. Blend. Mixture will not be smooth. Add nuts. Bake in 8x8
The frontiersman., 1954-03-25
MACBETH" TO BE GIVEN BY ANCHORAGE
 ACT GROUP MARCH 2S

Interested Valley residents will have an opportunity to see the Anchorage ACT groups presen- tation of Macbeth without having to travel to the neighbor- ing city, Dan Fleming, secretary of the Palmer ACT group an- fnounced this week.
 On Sunday evening, March 28, at 7:30 pm. in the Palmer School gymnasium Macbeth will be of fered to Palmer audience, in an out-of-town try out by the group. Frank Brink, director, has adapted the famous Shakespear- can play for stylized presenta- ton from an adoption of Edwin Boothe's some TO years ago. Sty- alized costumes will be used throughout the presentation. Mrs. Ed Crittenden is assisting the di- rector.
 Admission will be by donation of $1.0O for adults and 50 cents for high school students. There will be no preside of tickets, Fleming said.
 Members of the cast and their parts are: Bruce Lowry, Macbeth; Ellen Maxon, Lady Macbeth; Sid- ney Hamilton, Banquo; Don Gret- ger, Macduff; Don Harling, Nal colm; William Cruthers, the DOT ter; Pat Hiebert, first witch; Gloria Fisher, second witch, and the gentleman; Sue Lowry, third witch and Lady Macduff; Dick Bolt, the doctor and Fleanee; Hans Autor, Duncan, and Ross; Kent Autor, Lennox and son ot Macduff.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-25

have been washed. Therefore read the labels accompanying fab rics and garments and follow di- rections explicitly; and keep up to date with articles in current magazines. The man-made fibers can be blended with each other or with natural fibers Cotton, flax, silk, wooD-Each fabric has it's own characteristics. The Ex- tension Service has a file on Newer Fibers and Fabrics. The material contained may help you to know how to handle our new CT fabrics.
 The Extension Service has bull letins to help you make a new spring coat or suit-"Coat Max ing", How to Tailor a Woman's Suit, Tailoring, and many oth- CTS.
 Several rugs have been taken from the loom this week. Really surprising what a fine rug can be made from heavy wool socks, mems 'longies" or other cast-off clothing. The loom will be re- wrapped in a couple of weeks af- ter the Home Agent returns from
The frontiersman., 1954-03-25

in. pan at 350F for 20 to 25 minu- tes, or until brownies pull away from sides of pan. Makes 16. Brownie Crispies
 2 eggs
 cups brownie mix
 2 tsp. vanilla
 Beat eggs, add vanilla and mix. Stir until blended. Drop by spoonsful on greased cookie sheets. Bake at 375F 8 to 10 min utes, makes 4 dozen cookies. Fudge Sauce or Cake Filling l cup mix
 F cup water
 Bend in sauce pan. Cook until thick and smooth, stirring con- Stantly. Serve hot over ice cream. Or cool, and use as cake topping or filling for g inch layer cake.
 Orion, Dacron, Dynel, Nylon, Acrilon, Vinyon. No, this is not a typographical error or a few words of Greek, but rather name of some of our newer man. made fibers. You, no doubt, are in the market for some new wear ing apparel for spring or fabrics for home decorating. Whatever it be ready-made or purchased by the yard - there are certain known qualities which you should know about fibers and fabrics before purchasing, after purchas- ing and how to care for them.
 You won't want to wash what is not washable, or have dry cleaned the garments that could
The frontiersman., 1954-03-25
BIRD LIFE BOOK WINS NATIONAL AWARD

Dr. Charles E. Bunnell, presi- dent-emeritus of the University of Alaska, learned this week Dr. Herbert Brandt, first non- Alas kan to receive an honorary de- gree from the institution, recent ly won the top National Conser- vation award for his books on bird life. There were more than 600 entries made up of Americas s foremost wildlife experts.
 Dr. Brandt is one of the best known amateur ornithologists in the United States. Associates consider him unique among Am erican naturalists because he is so dedicated to his wildlife study that he organizes, finances and conducts his own expeditions. He is a successful businessman and is an officer of the Brandt Com pany in Cleveland.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-25

the Annual Extension conference beginning March g through the 26th, held at the University.
 Not many things free these days, but the Extension Service is offering something of great value, yet free to you. The public meeting, Grange Hall, 8 o'clock. March 18th on Newer Ideas In House Construction. Discussion led by MT. Branton and MT. Fahnestock. Practical ideas will be discussed, slides shown, for you who are building or plan ming to build. Do attend.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-25
PENALTY NOTICES TO BE SENT LAND OWNERS WHO FAILED TO REGISTER

Notices of five dollar penalties as required by law will soon be mailed to land owners who filed their statement of ownership after December 31, 1853, Land Commis- sioner w. A. Chipperfield an- l'nounced this week. ,.
 Chipperfield, who spent two weeks in Juneau conferring with members of the Governors office and the Attorney General, states that if the penalty is not paid be- fore July 1, 1854, the name of the owner with a description of the property will be included in -the list that he must send to the Clerk of Courts for further &C., tion on July l. Thereafter, the Courts allow 60 days for the owner to make settlement. If set --tlement is not made within that period, the foreclosure action follows.
 Although insufficient funds were appropriated to administer the land registration law, Chip perfield said he will endeavor to give all property owners who filed the required statement of ownership after December 31, 1853 ample time and instructions for preventing any foreclosures. He estimates that 2,000 state ments of ownership were filed after the required filing date ex- pired. Most of these are from the Third Division.
 Until additional funds are ap- propriated, the office of the De- partment of Lands will be un- able to compile list of all land whose ownership has not been filed. However, such land is sub- ject to $500 penalty and lien. Chipperfield said that it is un- likely that clear abstract of title or title guarantee can be given for land in Alaska unless owner ship statements are filed ac- cording to the law. He said that the law may be amended or re- pealed during the next session of the legislature, but owners who plan to sell their land during the the law is in effect should make sure that the required ownership statement has been fil- ed and that there are no penal ties or liens against the land.
 Chipperfield states that the penalties should be paid through his office, Box 368, Anchorage, and that the notices of penalty -due will contain instructions for making payment. Ownership statements should continue to be filed in the office of the Record -er of the Precinct where the land IS located.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-25

To many the leaps of impulse are considerably greater than the bounds of reason.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-25

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
Diplomats
On Vacation

Sonora de Gonzales, wife Of
the Venezuelan Ambassador, left
Saturday with her two children.
Ruben and Dolores, for a vaca-
ton in Mexico City where she
will visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Salvador Cortez.
Ambassador Gonzales is In
Caracas, where he will be for an
other month. Acting as charge
d'affaires in his absence is Cour-
selor Ruben Nevada.
The Ambassador of Cuba and
Sonora de Concheso are spending
their vacation exactly as the
United States Ambassador to
Cuba and Mrs. Gardner. Both
couples are touring Europe. al
though the Conchesos left two
months before the Gardeners. The
Cuban couple are returning to
their country in the middle Of
this month and will be back on
the Washington scene at the
beginning of September.
DR.. Zuleta-Angel, the Colon
bian Ambassador, has some busi-
ness-like travelling ahead of him.
He will go to Roanoke. Va,
Thursday to address the Rotary
Club and next Tuesday he will
speak to the Inter-American Bar
| Association in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
PIoy.Cost
Entertained
Last Night

Some As members of the cast
and company Of 1.-THE Golden
Apple" which is now playing in
Washington at the Carter Bar
ron Theater, were entertained
last night at an after-theater
party at the, Georgetown home
of Mr.. John Greer.
The party was sponsored by
the sustaining membership COM
mittee Of Georgetown-on-the-
aisle, a Washington club made
up of persons interested in the
theater. And acting as hostesses
for the evening were Mrs. VIII
liam Pope Anderson III. assisted
by Countess Nicolas de Roche
fort.
Miss Kaye Ballard, leading
lady of the show, was the guest
Of honor.
A buffet supper was served to
the guests and the table was
decorated with an unusual floral
arrangement featuring miniature
golden apples.
Among the Washington guests
were Miss Louise Gore, Mr.. John
ingram, Mrs. David K. Ballard,
Mr.. Foy Ballard, Mrs. John
Dwight Kendall. jr., Miss An
toinette McShan, Miss Judith
Novarro, Miss Mildred O'Neill,
Miss Madelaine Key, Miss Hank
Fort, Mr.. Stanley Rumbough. jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. 10y Anderson.
Other guests included Mr.. Paul
Davis, Miss Lindey Hagen, Mr.
Eben Richards, Mr.. Hal Gould,
Mr. Robert Longstreet, DR.. and
Mrs. James Walsh, Mrs. Carolyn
Hogan, Miss Lillian Green, Mr.,
| James C. Cogill, Miss Evonne
Abby. Mr.. Robert Phillips. Miss
Olga Finke and Miss Ava Finke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
Engagements Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert n. Kirch-
ner announce the engagement
of their daughter Claire Noel to
Mr.. John Noel Lawless, son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A..
Lawless. ST., of Philadelphia.
Miss Kirchner is a graduate of
st. Joseph's College in Emmits-
burg, Md.
Mr.. Lawless attended Mount
st. Mary'S College in Emmits-
burg. and is now serving with
the United States Air Force In
Columbus, Ohio.
Simmons Abbey
Mr.. and Mrs. Lansing G.. Sim
mons Of Arlington announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Eunice Wynn to Mr.. Willard H.
Abbey. jr.. son Of Comdr. and
Mrs. Abbey of Arlington. A
winter wedding is planned.
Miss Simmons is attending the
Washington School for Secre-
tarieS.
Mr.. Abbey is a graduate
Of Northeastern University in
Boston.
Chrismon Young
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Chrismar
Of Nolensville, Tenn, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Frances to CWO Hugh E
Young, son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Young of Wrens
Ga. A fall wedding is planned.
Miss Chrisman is q graduate
Of Andrew Jackson University
in Nashville, Tenn, and is pres.
emily serving as confidential
aide to Mrs. Hiram Cole Hough-
ton, assistant director of the
Foreign Operations Administers
ton. Mr.. Young attended the
University of Maryland and /:
presently serving with the
United States Air Force at Boil
ing Field.
Rush Hunter
Mrs. Leona M. Rush Of Chevy
Chase announces the engage.
ment Of her daughter Sally Lex
to Charles Maxwell Hunter Nv
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Of
Chevy Chase.
Miss Rush is the daughter Of
the late DR.. Rush. She attended
Russell Sage College in Troy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10

N. J.. and is now attending the
Washington School for Secre-
tarieS.
Her flance attended Sullivan
Preparatory School and is now
attending the United States
Military Academy.
Rogers-Locker
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Rogers
Of Takoma Park announce the
engagement of their daughter
Mary Elizabeth to Mr.. Charles
Locker, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Locker of Scranton, Pa.
Rice-KirtIey
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Rice
Of Forest Heights, Md, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Betty Marie to S1Sergt.
Charles e. Kirtley. U. S. A. F.
A November wedding is planed,
Pelmont- Holpern
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Pelmont
of Coos Bay, Oregon, formerly
Of Washington, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Marcia to 1t. Richard E. Halpern
U. S. A. F.. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Milton j. Halpern of Takoma
Park.
Miss Pelmont attended the
University Of Maryland and the
University Of Oregon. 1t. Hal
perm is a graduate of the Uni
versity Of Maryland's School Of
Engineering and is stationed ir
Spokane, Wash. No date ha:
been set for the wedding.