davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10

DODGE 1850 coronet 4-dr.;. r. and
os O.: ssz1asss soweH1AN sfS11ptE..
BAKER. 1900 o.. ave. NV. RA
6-1l22. Ill
DODGE 1884 Dipiomat hafdtop;
Royal VS. with Powerfiite trans
mission, radio. heater. turn sienals;
has . light green top. with q dark
green bottom. one owner. written
guarantee, bank financing. originel
cost over $500. now only S1.7e5.
OF course!
NJ 81. At First 81. 81
Ii. $4,000 Closed Sundays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10

ADDITIONAL
CLASSIFIED ADS
ON PAGE AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10

N p ~ q PIX 81 T.
Ii. $4,000 Closed SUNDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10

D3Pq pord a :n :r': S ga. T T: 1 ssS
p 1GS E a as GoI DT yes sIaD cduD.
tSssd s sFs.. Sl sS tsi Tss low MI H.
ike new; guar, Mechanically b;
orig. purchasf. s1.l7b. EN-. 3.9a03
DODGE 80 4-drs :: and b., orig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10

FORD 40 customized conv.: r. ant
h.. a race engine, tubeless Wv
tires, chopped top: ST. $4,000. Ext
53S or HE, 4-9095. Ill
FORD 1859 Tvs COW; T., h.. "a.
$500. o EwssNE fse fl. 1 ssss tND. TT,
FORD So Sunlinef cony.; yellow
barFatn; many extras: brand-nev
So, $50. JE. 4-35O9. Ill +.
FORD 40 Fordor: fully equipped
seat covers; excel. eond. AP. 7-3il5
FORD 1858 cow: Fordomstic, :
and h., striking green finish; thil
Nj white, MONROE FoRD CO,
JU. 5-7sO0. Trades accepted. lit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10

DODGE 1855 convertible: red, white;
dual exhausts and many other ex-
tras: $1,000 on: neW-car gueran-
DSDGE IS ceronst VS. a-door;
Gyromatic drive. Gypsy green,
VERY clesni os[ r,, ysss-erd special \ .i
eve. NV, WO. f-s900. Ill
DODqE 1881 coronet 4 -dr,: 0yro-
matte, heater and defrostsr. ma
room finish: guaranteed: $Iph.
FRANCIS & PARSONS
2lI8 Nichols Ave. Sc. LIZ. 1850
Ill
DODGE '52 4-dr.: heater. Gyro-
mattc; low mileage. OWNER. 10.
FoRD 1859 Ranch wagon: cray.
Z, and b. $685.; s165 On. uE, 4
FORD 1883 Custom VS.: r. and h..
oyerdrtse; special this week only,
81 COS. Trades accepted. Call To-
day. Mr.. White, MONROE FORD
Co. JU. $500. --l0
FORD SO 6-cyiinder Tudor: beau
tiful 2-tone buckSkin brown with
contrasting seat covers, heater.
turn signals and other accessories;
oue-owner ear, very low mileage;
looks like brand-neE; don't miss
this bargain: S1,545.
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
5000 Pa. Ave. Sc. LIZ. 2-es27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10

passenger: beautiful cadet blue
with contrasting interior. r. and
h., turn signals, Wv. tires, many
other accessories; one ovnert "a
rage kept: looks and runs like
brand-new; special today. Sl.7g5
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
1886 Good Hope Rd. Sc. Lu. 1-a64'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10

DoDoE 1851 S-doof wayfaTeT. Tadii
and heater. excellent Gypsy. greer
finish: reconditlored for miles o.
hard wear. written guarantee and
bank financing; transportation O.
It's best for . low price Of $685..
HALEY'S =. OF counsel
DODGE-PLYMOUTH
M st. ct First Sc.
Ii. $4,000 Closed Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10

CHEVROLET 80 2-dr.; beautiful
orig 2-tone finish. low mileage.
This. car Is excellent In every re-
s spetst M Ssss be seen do to be appIs
STANDARD PONTIAC. 44O4
Rhode Island ave. ne. uN. 4-561l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
BE,

AMONG TIE QN PM THAT REALLY
Dashboard h.-w.h.. 2. lse. bedrms.
lze. Nv. nm, mod. kit, bath. uttl
I'm. auto washer; Lovely lot, 500
los It; with Anchor fence around
$50 per month OF loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10

FORD 80 tudor; :. and b.; vers
clean; $3.50. ia. 2-O296. --1O
FORD '54 6-cylinder Tudor: cadet
blue with contrasting seat covers
heater. turn Signals and other &C.
eessorses; enc owner; garage kept
IKE new; special today. S1,125.
frank Small, Jr., Inc.
$40 Pa. Ave. sc. Lu. 2-9S27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10

yrUDEBAKER 1859 comdr. 2-dr..
fully equipped. dark blue, l owner,
S745. BOWMAN STUDEBAKER,
1000 Ga. ave. NV. RA. 6-1122.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10

DODGE $50 de luxe 2-door; radio
very clean throughput; one owner:
q real bargatn price, only $7p5:
safety tested for your protection;
30-day written warranty.
PAUL BROS. (OldS.
WIS. AND ELLICOT 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
ENGAGEMENTS Announced
win take place Nav 4 in Az

will take place May 2 in Az
lington.
Miss Gunderson attended
the Universities Of Wisconsin
and Georgia. 1t. Spencer at
tended the University of Ten
nessee before joining the Army.
He is now stationed at the
Pentagon.
Thompson-Wile
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H.
Thompson announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Carol to 1t. Max Wilcox.
U.S.A., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Wilcox of Kalamazoo.
Mich. A June wedding is
planned.
Miss Thompson is attending
Pennsylvania State University.
She is a niece If Representa-
tive Clark w. Thompson. 1t.
Wilcox was graduated from
Western Michigan College and
Columbia University. At pres
'ent he is stationed here.
Rombore- Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl o. Rom
borg announce the engagement
of their daughter Jean Ellen
to 1t. Major A. Williams.
U.S.A.FR., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Major A. Williams Of Silver
Spring.
Miss Romborg is attending
the University of Maryland. 1t.
williams is a graduate OF the
University of Maryland.
Gilmore Bennett
Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Gill
more Of Elkins, w. Va, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Charlene June
to Mr.. Robert Morrison Ben
nett, son of Mr.. Benjamin H.
Bennett and the late Mrs.
Bennett. The wedding will
take place in June.
The bride-elect was gradu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

Mrs. Edwin Pieplow Of Sill
yer Spring announces the en-
gagement of her daughter.
Miss Judith Peters Launt. to
Mr.. James Thomas vallas Of
Harrisburg. Pa, son Of Mrs.
Thomas Vallas and the late
Mr.. Vallas.
Miss Launt attended Car
negie Institute of Technology.
Mr.. Vallas Is a graduate Of
Carnegie Institute of Tech
nology.
Zuck- Einbender
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Zuck an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Anita to Mr..
Harold L. Einbender, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Elm
bender. A July wedding is
planned.
Mr.. Einbender served in the
United States Army in 1916
and 1947, and in the Air Force
in 1851 and 1852.
AneIin -Corter
Mai. and Mrs. Thomas w.
Anglin of Hyattsville announce
the engagement of their
daughter Louise Ruth to A/2c
Paul Emil Carter. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Carter of
Nashua, N. H. The wedding
will take place in April.
Miss Anglin attended the
University of Maryland. A/2c
Carter is currently stationed
at Keesler Air Force Base in
Mississippi.
Gunderson-Spencer
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy R. Cum
derson of Baltimore, formerly
of Arlington, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Judith Ann to LIST 1t. Claude
w. Spencer, U.S.A., son of Mr..
and Mrs. R. w. Spencer Of
Cleveland, Tenn. The wedding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Trip Abroad
White Photo.

Miss Nea Booth of this city
and her sister, Miss Irene
Booth, a member of the staff of
Yale University, will sail March
80 on H. M. S. Queen Mary
to spend several m o n t h S
abroad.
Mrs. Nina D. Wysor enter
tanned at cocktails and dinner
for Miss Nea Booth and Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred j. Stein had a
dinner in her honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

ated from David Elkins College
in ElkinS. Her finance was
graduated from the College of
Business and Public Admin
istration Of the University Of
MARYLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

MRS. JOSEPH G. MURPHY
The former
Miss Phyllis r. Johnson.
Her marriage to 1t. Murphy
took place recently in st.
James Church in Falls
Church.
Sorority Reception
The Silver Spring Chi Chap
ter of Beta Sigma Phi Inter-
national will holds it's spring
pledge ritual and reception at
8 o'clock tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. Conrad Liden. 2209
Apache street. Adelphi. Md.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18

get practice or archery. Near
the entrance of Sabine Can
yon our local A G P A main
tains and Imports a most
modern, safe, and thoroughly
equipped range for members
who desire to use it. At the
meetings, groups form to plan
trips to Mexico, or in Arizona,
or even as far as Canada or
Alaska. No one need delay a
trip for lack of companion
ship.
AS you can see, the AGPA
as such, in no way provides
law enforcement. Rather, its
presence is more important in
that it is on the side of the
sportsmen and rancher.
Anyone who would like in
formation about this organi-
zation should send a card or
letter to this paper or contact
the writer and it will be taken
care of promptly.
Well, as yet no reports have
been received about lake fish
ing, but indications are that
fishing from R ocky Point
down to Mazatlan on the Gulf
is rolling in high gear. Sail
fish and marlin should appear
in the waters off Guaymas
within the next 80 days. Mean
while, other species of fish
perhaps less spectacular, but
many quite as heavy are be-
ing brought to boat every day.
I have had many favorable
comments from readers about
this column, and I would like
for all readers to know that
this column is ready to assist
anyone in planning a fishing
trip to Mexico or to lakes or
rivers in Northern Arizona.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18
OUTDOORS In ARIZONA
BY SIDNEY MILLER

Today 1 would like to tell
you briefly about a statewide
organization; a branch of
which exists in Tucson. 1t is
known as the AGPA-Arizona
Game Protective Association.
This is an organization COM
posed of a citizen body of the
state of Arizona. It's principal
functions are: -. To preserve
and perpetuate our fish and
game supply; 2.) To support
or defeat bills which may help
or hinder sportsmen; 81 To
promote good relationships
between sportsmen and land
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18

Need Homes
For Passover

During the past few days
there has been a number of
new arrivals at Ft. Huachuca
and these men look to Tucson
hospitality for the Seder holi-
days, so Chaplain White has
informed Mrs. Maurice Mar
golis, chairman of the Armed
Services committee.
Many of the military sta
toned here for ON e time,
who have made local contacts
are awaiting invitations to
these homes and Mrs. Mar
golis suggests that it is not
too soon to extend invitations
so that the men can know how
to plan.
The men will arrive in town
on Wednesday afternoon and
will have three day passes.
There will not be a Seder for
the military. One reason is be-
cause the men prefer the at
mosphere of the private home.
Tucson families are asked
to respond as they have in
past years, either by having
service men dine with them at
Seders or giving over night ac-
comodations, or b o h. Those
offering hospitality may call
either Mrs. Margolis at 2-5855
or the Council office, 4-5538.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18
To Dance
In Phoenix

All Young A du1ts are in
vited to a tend Basketball
Game and Dance to be held at
the Phoenix Jewish Commun-
ity Center, Saturday, March
10Th at 8 pm. The game is be-
tween the All-Star Basketball
team of Tucson and the Phoe-
nix All-Star Basketball team.
The admission for p ! a yer
and their gals will be free and
to everyone else the charge is
S1.00.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18

The bowling was spotty on
Wednesday night in the Ari-
zona Post Bowling League as
Indian Village maintained its
league by whitewashing En-
canto Park Drug 40, and Reu-
ben's Furniture blanked Sko-
ra Leather 40, and Howard
Realty downed Kal Rubin Ap-
pliance 81 and BudWeiser and
Topps Delicatessen split %.
The two highest games, a
230 by Carl Adler and a 212
by Irv Berger, found both men
failing to get into the 500
bracket despite their one high
game. Others in the top brack-
ct were Leo Stein who had
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18

owners and ~. To provide IA
cilities for men and their ia
miles for use during recrea-
tions such as archery, trap
shooting, and rifle and pistol
shooting. Representatives of
this body meet with and as
sist the State Game Commits
sion in formulating laws to
protect the game and assure
sportsmen of well S t o &C k e d
streams, lakes, and rivers.
The AGPA should be earn.
estly supported by all men
and women who take an inter
est in hunting or fishing, tar
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18

Mrs. Hy Strikman is gen.
eral chairman and asks for
volunteers to help make the
f air successful. Volunteers
should contact her at 6-50O9.
Tickets may be purchased
from Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mil
ler, 6-8374; Mrs. and Mrs.
John Albala, $3.50; and Mrs.
Sid Weis berg er, 5-1218.
Transportation will be provid-
ed from the synagogue. Sis
terhood is indebted to MIR.
and Mrs. John Albala for gen.
erously making available the
use of their estate grounds
for this affair.
Admission will be $3.50 per
person for adults and S1.25
each for children. This will
include participation of all
the activities in clu d in G
swimming, snacks and din
ner.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18

ping-pong and horseback rid
ing will be available. F 90 d
snacks will be served as well
as a complete dinner from 5 to
7 pm. Ballroom dancing be-
gins at 8 pm. to Sid Krakow
er's orchestra and square e
dancing called by The Antons
will be the order of the eve
ming.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18
Indian Village Leads Bowling;
Adler Has 230 High Game

the high series with a 515; 1rv
Newmark a 204-513, Larry
Bookstaff a 512, and Sam
Sher with a 20O-500.
Indian Village had high Sc
ries with 1892 while Topps
had the team high game of
9O8.
The standings, including
Wednesday nights results in
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18
Farley
Continued from Page IL

is not in danger, except to the
extent that all other states in
the Near East are in danger
from the common threat of
outside aggression. She is not
directly in the path of possible
Soviet aggression, as are
the Arab States.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18
Al Sisferhood Plans Gala
County Fair On April 3

Something novel and entertaining is the description by
Ssterhood Congregation Anshe Israel of the County Fair
the Abaa Estate E. Speedway six miles east of Winot
Rd Sunday, April from pm until midnight There will
be swimming and variety Of games including shuttle board
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-04
Accident Native
To Head Schools
In Charles County

John F. SpCiCher, a native of Ac-
cidcnt, who has been principal at
Northwestern High School, Hyatts-
Vile, for the past four years, has
been named school superintendent
of Charles county.
Speicher has been in the Mary
land school system for q years.
After receiving a bachelor of arts
degree from Western Maryland
College in 1884, he taught at
Bladensburg, was principal at OXon
Hill High School for three years,
principal at Greenbelt High School
for four years and then served as
supervisor of high schools in
Prince Georges county for three
years.
From 1886 to 1910 he did graduate
work at the University of Maryland
during summer and night sessions,
and received a master of arts de
gree in education in 1871 Mrs.
Spcichcr also has done advanced
study at George Washington Uni
vcrsity, Columbia University and
the University of Maryland.
The Speichcrs have a daughter
9, son 10, and now live at Alb
Woodberry street, University Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-04
Tests Ia determine
Tune of Fish Best for Lake

In an effort to solve the problem
of why the fish in Deep Greek Lake
have been refusing to bite, on Sep
tcmber 7, workers from the De
partment of Game and Inland fish
and the Department of Research
and Education will spread chemi-
cal known as rotOnOne into some
SIS acres of water in Hoop Pole
Run. one of the many inlcts of the
lake.
Scientists working on the prob
lem say that the rotoHone will suf-
focatc the fish without harming
the water in any other way When
the dead fish either rise to the sur
face or sink to the bottom, re-
search teams will then begin ana
lying them to determine:
l. The number of pounds of fish
per acre in the lake.
3 The proportion of the total
poundagc by species.
3. Growth rates of the various
species.
a. General health of the fish, and
their food
s. What kind of fish eat yellow
perch.
G. How many fish sink 10 the
bottom rather than rise to the sur
face when killed.
From this study they hope to de-
termine what types of fish arc best
suited to the lake, how many can
grow best per acre, etc. Any solu-
ton, of course will have to wait
until the researchers can determine
just what is needed
Belief that the lake is oVcrpopu-
lated with fish was expressed by
DR. Richard A. Stroud, fisheries
biologist of the Fishing Institute of
America, and Harold J. Elser of
the Department of Research and
Education after preliminary studies
last fall
One basis for this is the fact that
in overpopulated waters the fish
tend to get fat and lazy and less
sporting. Another was an out
break of a disease, common in
crowded aquaria, that wiped cut
about 250,OOO yellow perch there.
Initiated by Gov McKeldin after
receiving many complaints from
Garrett County fishermen while on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-04
Damage Suit Verdict
Upheld By Court

A $4,000 verdict returned by a
Washington County Circuit Court
jury in favor of Paul Richard
Roderick, Westernport, in a suit
against Joseph Carl Frantz, Hut
ton. will stand as a result of the
denial of motion for a judgment
in favor of Frantz.
Associate Judge ID. Kenneth Nc
Laughin denied the motion for a
judgment in the defendants favor.
The argument against the motion
was made by Horace p. Whitworth,
Jr., Westcrnport and Charles
Wagaman, HagcrStown, while Wal
ter c. Cappcr, Cumberland; Irvine
RutlcdGe, HaGcrstown, and Stuart
Hamill, Oakland, argued for the
motion in IlagcrStown.
Judge Mclaughlin filed his order
earlier in the month along with a
lengthy opinion. The Garrett coun-
ty defendant now must settle the
judgment or take an appeal to the
Maryland Court of Appeals.
Roderick was seriously injured
last January % in Crcllin, in an ac-
cident in which his companion,
Miss Mary Fay Harvey, Mt. Lake
Park. was killed. ROdCrick and Miss
Harvey were struck by Frantz's car
as they were walking along road
in Crcllin after leaving Sunday
night church service.
Originally filed in Garrett Coun-
ty Circuit Court. the case was re-
moved to Allcgany county and fl
nally to Washington county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-04

years of life. We came careening
around curves, ascending steep
grades and coasting down others,
1t began to rain but before dark
we reached this Will o. the Wisp
motel, one of the incest we have
ever seen and certainly in set
ting which defies description. The
story of its building is unusual and
its owner veteran Of the recent
Korean War, seems just old
enough for college although he is
graduate of Temple University
in Philadelphia.
There are other motcls, cottages
and cabins around this Deep Greek
Lake, body of water with u miles
of shorcline and fringed by trees
of all kinds from the cedar to the
oak and elm II is as full of inlcts
! and bays as it is of trout and boats
The motcls. cottages and cabins
are privately owned as is the lake
Rates for the motels range from
medium to slightly higher although
for the type of accommodations all
are reasonable. There are plenty
of restaurants and eating places
where food can be had at honest
prices
This Deep Greek Lake is high in
the mountains having an altitude
of 1850 feet above sea level.
doubt if there is another lake SC
large or as high, east of the Missis-
sippi River.
Garrett County is Maryland's
most western political division. On
the west and south lies the state
of West Virginia. On the north is
Pennsylvania. 1t also is the most
mountainous of all Maryland coun
ties.
Oakland is the county seat and
near it is one of the most beautiful
state parks where cottages may be
rented-if one gets his request ii
in time
| am told that there are no mos
quitOeS in these mountains anC
that hay fever is seldom seen.
This vacation land which may
not be so new to others is between
240 and 300 miles from Cleveland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-04
Production of
Coal Declines
During Year
Employment Also OFF In
Two-County Area

A continued decline in soft coal
production in Western Maryland
was shown on the annual report
of the Maryland Bureau of Mines
for 1854, released last week.
The report of Frank r. Powers,
director of the bureau which is
located in Wcstcrnport, shows pro-
duction in Garrett county dropped
from 325,016 tons in 1853 to 267, 710
tons last year
In Allegany county the figures
showed a decline from 221,95l tons
in 1853 to l74,185 in 1854.
The two county production total
which represents all the coal mined
in Maryland, dropped from 546,96S
tons for 1853 to 441,S95 tons last
year. This has been the trend OF
recent years.
Powers reported there were nc
fatal accidents in Maryland coal
mines during 1854 The previous
year, however, there were two men
killed.
! Noted was the act of heroism on
January 2. 1854, when James Laber
mine foreman, and Elmer Pifer
we're loading coal at the Stanton
mine of the Pleasant Valley Coal
Company.
Laber was caught by a large rock
that fell from the roof of the mine
Despite its size, eight and One-hali
feet long, six and one-half feet
wide and from three to six inches
in thickness, Pifer was able to
move it from him.
Pifer, according to Powers, found
Laber seriously injured and car
ried him on his back while crawl
| ing on hands and knees to the
haulageway He placed Laber in
car hauled by pony and took
him to the surface 5000 feet away
He then carried him to a truck and
took him to Miners Hospital, in
FrOstburg.
Pifer was awarded the James A
Holmes Safety Association Media
of Honor for his actions
In referring to employment
Powers noted there were 324 men
engaged in mining during 1854 in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-04
Cleveland Editor
Discovers Lake

An Ohio travel editor, Claude
Verne Talbot, Of the Cleveland
News, recently discovered Deep
Creek Lake and devoted a column
to telling his readers about it. MIR.
Talbots article is reprinted below
Ever hear of Deep Creek Lake?
Ever visit or see Garrett County,
Maryland?
1t was virgin territory for this
writer until about "a hours ago
when | with others in our tour
party landed at Will O. the Wisp
motel overlooking the waters of
Deep Creek Lake. 1t was raining
gently and most places would have
reflected the gloom of the weather.
But not this place.
When | received my itinerary for
this Maryland tour | noted that
part of one day, an entire night
and part of the next day was to be
spent at Deep Creek Lake. Since
| had never heard of such body
of water | forgot it was on my
schedule.
After a hearty and unusual lunch
in Hagerstown yesterday our tour
ing bus came into high hills and
then even higher mountains. We
we're following IT, S. Highway 40
and our road curved uphill and
twisted down hill without level
spot in sight.
We were in the mountains and
what mountains they were. The
farther we went the deeper into
the mountains we were. Finally we
turned south on us. 219 and we
we're in the heart of the green clad
Allegheny ridge.
We passed little town named
Accident although it has never had
an accident in approximately 15C
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-04

Garrett county, in comparison to
357 in 1853. Allegany county's work
force showed a decline from 351
in 1853 to 308 in 1854
The Mines Bureau report also
noted that the coal industry was
hurt by Hurricane Hazel on Oc-
tober Is and Is.
During 1854, Powers said, 13
complaints were received by the
bureau pertaining to the quality
of coal produced for state con-
sumption. Most of these, he added,
were traced to damage from the
severe storm.