davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

and Sledded Its giant machines
here by tractor train. Employees
homes came the same way. Dur
ing the winter Of 1888, l3s
houses. two churches. three
stores. . bank and . school an
mex were lifted from their foun-
dations at Sherridon and sledded
north.
The towns main street nov
boasts modern stores, q $165, 0ot
hotel and o $i25, 900 theater
The residents have only 20 mile.
Iof nayigable road. but thai
hasn't stopped them from bring.
ling in $50 cars and trucks. Las
summer sewer and water f.
Icilities were installed.
An airport has been con-
Istructed 8 miles outside towr
and Canadian Pacific airline.
operates four flights q week
Volunteers have begun laying oui
la nine-hole golf. course.
Gasoline runs upward OF 81
cents q gallon and beer costs 8:
cents a bottle. But the towns
only restaurant has o $1.25 cell
ing on its dinners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
.ReIigious-Articles Firm
Banned From Mails

MIAMI. Fla. Aug. 16 tR.--
Postal authorities have halted
mail deliveries to Ex-GI Plastics
Co, a mail order firm that
shipped unordered religious
articles to Catholics all over the
country. i91|
Postmaster Samuel r. VALERIE
said yesterday he received q d.
receive from Washington in
structing him to halt mail adj
dressed to the company operated
by BENJAMIN and Henry Kram.
The directive also ordered postal
employees to refuse payment on
any money orders made out to
the company.
Another brother. Max Kram,
operates Catholic Products of
America, which was not affected
by the directive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Farm Experts See Good
And Bod in Hurricanes

yesterday for q first hand look
lat the situation there.
On the credit side, Comics
torrential rain did much t.
assure good fall crops ant
pasturage In nearby areas. thu
experts agreed.
Fairfax County. which has
suffered severely through
drought years with wells dry
ing up and creeks all but dis
appearing. particularly welcomed
the heavy rains.
Mr.. Beard said. however, II
would not replace economic
losses sustained over the last
three years or replenish the
pastures lost during that time
While the wind did harm some
crops, he said, the advantages
star outweighed the disad-
|vantages." He estimated that II
would take "lS months Of normal
rainfall to replace past losses
and restore water IN wells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Congress Group
Leaves Geneva

| ROME. Aug. is R.-Nint
United State Congressman flew
into Rome today after taking
part in the atoms-for-peace con.
ference in Geneva.
The nine, all members Of the
Joint Committee on atomic
Energy, are:
Senators Anderson, Democrat
LOT New Mexico. Hickenlooper
Republican OF Iowa, Pastore
Democrat Of Rhode Island
lBricker. Republican OF Ohio;
Representatives Durham, Dem
ocrat Of North Carolina, Cole,
Republican Of New York, Holt-
field, Democrat of California
Price, Democrat Of Illinois and
Van Zandt REPUBLICAN, of Penn
Isylyania.
Also in the party were several
of the legislators wives and
committee stan members Frank
Cotter and Kenneth Mansfield
The group win be here two
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

]zfH - ...AWhat are you going to
MH - be when You grow upa"
That's a question they start throwing Il
you early in life.
W when you're around seven or eight you
say, "A fireman" or, AN airline pilot.
This keeps everyone In good hurnor, and
you get BY with it.
But up around high school age, the hunior
begins to wear on. They ask you, Well,
what are you going to be?'
. And it gets to be bothersome question
worrisome question. For how Is fellow
or girl to know? We think maybe people
in various occupations ought to help the
youngsters with up-to-date information.
. In case any young folks around your house
are interested, here is the inside story on
the profession Of pharmacy. The prepara-
ton The responsibilities. The rewards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Senators to Probe
Firing Over Purents

A Senate subcommittee Is
planning to investigate the case
lof a Rhode Island Navy veteran
who says he was fired from q
lcivilian Navy Job as q security
risk because OF his parents.
Senator Green, Democrat OF
Rhode Island, has written Joseph
La. Summers. jr.. OF Providence
that the inquiry has been sched-
luled by the Senate Civil Service
Subcommittee on Government
lemployes security.
Mr.. Summers, employed as q
tmetalsmith at the Quonset Naval
lair Station. said he was told
that he was o security risk. He
said he was informed that the
action was taken because his
parents were members Of an
Organization listed by the At
ltorney General as subversive.
Both his parents have denied
that they belong to any pro-
Iscribed organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Walter toPro
Red Infi|frafion
III Government

NEW YORK. Aug. is R1.-
Representative Walter. Democrat
lof Pennsylvania, says the House
IUn-American Activities Commit
ltee he heads viii launch an In
lvestigation Of Communist infil-
ltration In Government circles in
February.
Mr.. Walter made the state
Iment last night, saying pre-
lliminary investigation by the
lcommittee and examination OF
witnesses under oath has shown
Communists cells in the United
States Senate. the War Labor
Board and the National Labor
Relations Board"
He explained. however. that by
E"the United States Senate" ne
meant stan employees OF the
Senate and not Senators. The
War Labor Board went out Of
Operation in January. 1916.
Mr.. Walter, who Is here in con-
lnection with the current probe
LOT Red infiltration Of the the
later and other entertainment
media, addressed q rally OF the
ALLIANCE, Inc, at the Hotel New
Yorker.
Alliance describes itself as
Ian anti Communist organization
whose function Is to do research
work Of subversive activities In
schools, colleges, churches and
government and to supply docu-
lmented information and wit.
lnesses to congressional commit
itees.
The meeting was opened bS
Archibald B. Roosevelt, thu
groups president. who asked, II
senator Joe Mccarthy out o.
Ibusiness?"
moi" roared the audience.
| Mr.. Walter said his investiga'
|tion OF Red infiltration In thu
IGovernment viii 60 "intt ever,
nook and Granny, regardless o.
ltime.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Mining Turns Wilderness
Into Busting Community

LYNN LAKE, Manitoba. Aug
is R. Giant machines are
dredging rich loads Of nickel and
copper ore from the earth below
Lynn Lake. developed in . few
years from q forest wilderness
into q busting mining conimu-
nifty Of 1900 persons.
This boom towns birth
|stemmed from the death Of
Sherridon. 143 miles to the south
When the Sheriff Gordon Co
exhausted its copper and zint
mines in Sherridon. 1t decided
to develop the nickel and cop
per deposits first discovered here
i'm 1871.
The company ended production
in Sherridon in September, 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

Here's . bright idea--if you're
looking for o new car and aren't
satisfied with ''rin-of-the-mill"
offers being made you. Drive to
HALEY'S. NJ Street at First Sc.
Washington's giant Dodge-Ply-
mouth leadership, and let HAL
EY'S surprise you with the best
offer in the business. You'll pay
q rock-bottorn price on . new
Dodge or Plymouth and HALEY'S
win give you a long, long trade
on your present car. We're doing
1t every day for smart car buyers.
and we'll be glad to make YOU the
same kind Of proposition that's
causing everyone to agree that
''it's HALEY'S, Of courseH We
can afford to do better by you be-
cause we're out Of the high rent
district. Try US and see. Plenty
Of Parkingl In business since
1923. Phone Lincoln $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Senator O'Mohoney
Plans Visit to lreIond
BY the Associated Press

Senator OMahoney. Demo.
crat, Of Wyoming. 70-year-olt
veteran of 20 years in the SEN
ate, Is planning his first visit to
Ireland, the home Of his par
ents.
The Senator said today he
will leave Friday by air. He
will be accompanied by his wife
and her sister, Mrs. Mary T
Mcclellan.
TITS entirely an unofficial
trip" he said, explaining it was
one he had long wanted to make
The Senator viii visit the
home Of his parents at Dunman.
way in County Cork. His wifes
father, Michael oIeary, came
from the same county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Judge Temporarily Stays
Suspension in Hatch Act

Federal Judge Robert N. Will
kin today temporarily stayed the
Civil Service Commission from
|suspending a postal clerk
charged with violating the
Hatch Act.
The jurist declared that "a
balancing Of the equities indi-
Gates that what the plaintiff
tthe postal clerk would suffer
If an injunction were not
granted. is greater than the In
jury, If any, the defendant tthe
Governmentl would suffer"
Judge wilkins ruling merely
held up the suspension tempo
rarily until the case would re-
ceive a full hearing on the
merits.
The Hatch Act, in essence.
forbids specific political activity
on the part Of Federal employees.
Letter to Newspaper
The postal clerk, Curtis C.
Wilson of Houston, Tex. had
been ordered suspended from his
job effective yesterday. The
suspension followed publication
last year Of a letter written by
Mr.. Wilson to a Houston news
paper. At that time Gov. Allan
Shivers was q candidate In the
Texas gubernatorial primary.
Mr.. Wilson's letter likened Gov.
Shivers to a Judas goat" Mr..
Wilson wrote that Gov. Shiyers
was q renegade who was Lead
ing the Democratic Party into
the Republican fold.
Mr.. wilson's attorney, Her
bert J. Miller, argued that the
letter merely was an expression
OF opinion and he said the csc
was going beyond the scope of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

ADvERTIsEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

1.-THE act IN suspending Mr.. WI
lSon.
j But Assistant United States
Attorney William Becker de-
! clared that the letter was q
iI"premeditated attempt TO infiu-
Ience other people," rather than
lonly AN expression Of personal
Iopinion. Mr.. Becker contended
THAT the preliminary injunction
should be denied also on the
grounds that Mr.. Wilson would
mot suffer an irreparable injury
since. II he were cleared at the
fun hearing. ne would receive
back pay and be reinstated.
Requirements Modified
But Judge Wilkin today wrote:
I'm a case Of this kind, q pre-
lliminary injunction serves the
purpose of a stay of execution
and the usual rigorous require
ments may well be relaxed
somewhat"
He continued: THE offense
charged neither states nor inn
plies any moral turpitude or
want Of loyalty to the Govern
|ment or unfitness for the posi-
ton which the plaintiff holds. =
The jurist pointed out that al
though Mr.. Wilson may recover
his salary If he finally wins the
case. that does not completely
atone or compensate for the
humiliation and Inconvenience
that he will suffer II the order
Iof suspension is enforced at this
time. = The opinion was
filed in the U. S. District Court
for the District Of Columbia. Mr..
Wilson, q railway mail clerk, has
been employed BY the Govern
ment for 20 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

FsdsEsl JUDGE Robert aesi sasDsndinr Mr. WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
UN-AkERICAN
COntinued From First Ia

Continued from karSt rage
whether the testimony Of four
witnesses several years ago identi-
firing him as q Communist was
true. He relied solely on the
First Amendment.
Chairman Walter warned him
he was in contempt and when
Mr. Sullivan remained adamant.
the Pennsylvania Democrat told
him he would personally urge
the full committee and the
House to cite the witness.
Mr.. Sullivan has appeared in
so movies including Naked
City" and Racket Buster" in
minor heavy" roles. On the
stage he has had parts In Brig
adoon" and THE Victim" He
has been on these television
shows: THE Big Story" Rob
ert Montgomery Presents and
sThe Jack Carson Show"
Challenges Right
The witness repeatedly chal-
lenged the committees right TO
ask him questions relating to his
beliefs and associations.
MIR. Sullivan accused the Con-
gressmen of helping to create a
blacklist In the entertainment
world and Of 1arassment Of wit
neSseS.
After Committee Counsel Frank
s. Travener, jr.. told the witness
that Jerome Robbins. Lee j..
Cobb, Martin Berkeley and Nick
Bella had identified him as q
Red. Mr.. Sullivan snarled:
There is a long. tired list Of
the men and women who sold
their honor and dignity !. !. for
a mess Of porridge. q job or q
movie contract. It Is q shameful
list"
Defends Witnesses
Mr.. Walter defended the four
witnesses as having given great
service to the public and that
the public is giving them credit
for it.
mot in the papers I read" the
witness quipped.
We'll, quit reading the Daily
Worker and get the truth" Mr..
Walter snapped.
Evening star., 1955-06-19

1893 SHERIDAN ST. NV. Apt
302; right on 10th in best neigh.
borhoOd. SS3 80.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
SUMMER SPECIALS

These apis. available now and Jul
1. For inspection see tanitor o.
apts. listed below.
5435 CONN. AVE. NV, Ant. c5-
1-bedrm. apt, excel. nelghborhood
S74.50.
1924 NJ ST. N.W.-EmcIency. 301;
walking distance to downtown
S56.50: redeeorated.
1433 SHERIDAN ST. NV. Apt
302; right OF 10th In best neigh
borhood. $3.50.
142I SOMERSET PL. NV, Ant. 2os
LIST floor 1 bedrm. S7I.50.
1920 I4th ST. NV. Apt. Excel
neighborhood: on carline; S69.50.
1s1l PARK RID. N.w.-1-bedrm
apt. and etiics. In this modern eley
bldg: of 18th st. and mr.. Sacret
Heart Church. Rents from $3.50
utils. incl.
1888 SPRING RID. N.w.-Efic.. with
separate dinette and kitchen
S54.5U.
I437 SPRING RID. N.W.-Ehic.
spacious and airy. Rents, $3.50 Up
1439 SPRING RD. N.w.-1-bedrm
and ef1cs., in bldg. now being re.
modelled. with good exposures anc
low rents All Spring rd. apis. hav,
garden in rear OF bldg. for YOU
convenience.
Jess Fisher Management Co
1420 K st. NV Elk. 3-1s11
Evening star., 1955-06-19

1924 M ST. N.w.-EficIency. 30i;
distance to downtown
S56.50: redeeorated.
Evening star., 1955-06-19

FLQWER AND PINEY BRANCH
AREA, also New Hampshire and
East-West hwy.-ln six.unit bldg. i
I bedrm. S6s-50 up; 2 bedrms.,
500. Laundry and storage rms !:
utils, incl. P d. FORD. JU. g.
5l06: home. SP. 4-7453. --23
TAkOMA PARK rms, SEQ. in
cludins all utils. and heat; Fire
place, yard. shops: quiet neighbor-
hood JU, 9-45h9. -l0
GAITHERSBURG-New 1 and g..
bedrms. units with liv. rm., di-t
nette, kit. and screened rear porch.
Close to school and shopping dis
trict. S65 to SS5 per mo. SAM
UEL Z. BOGLEY. INC, PO. q
615l, ewes, Mr. Wilson. GA. f.
CONN. AVE. AND EAsT-wEsT HWY.
l bedrm.. liv. rm., dinette, kit. and
bath: new stoves and refgr.. COM
pletely redecorated; SIS. Call r. A..
EUMPHRIES. Realtors. Ma. 5000.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
COL>RED
G11 1Ekh CIT g Z

coNvHeI$sbh HsH Tsfh TS ST cosf6Rrp s6
and bath; 2 rooms, kitchen anc
bath; 2 rooms, dinette. kitchen anc
bath. Range in rent. $52. so
$3.50. S63.50. Heat and ianitol
service furnished. Janitor on prem
ises. HoHENSTEIN BROS: { DON.
AHUE, 652 H st. NE. Ii. 10000.
Evening star., 1955-06-19

COLORED
laas aas bssS glas. r.Seeapst,d rS as sax ssgR'" kit
bath, redecorated. $40. -.
1929 Corcoran st. n.w.-3 rms. kit
and bath. redecofated, S66.
22S N st. n.w.--Niee. large efeiency
1Y95 9th st, .n.w.-s rms. kit. and
bath. S67 30.
1900 25th st, n.w.-2 rms. kit. and
bath, S62.50.
HARRISON & ADAMS. MA. S-s30S
Evening star., 1955-06-19
COLORED

1906 10th ST. NV.
Apt, 402-2 r., H., b.. $50; see re.
sident manager.
The Riggs National Bank
Wash. Loan & Trust Br,
900 F st. NV. MA. 8-344C
Evening star., 1955-06-19
COLORED

COLORED
1107 48th PL. NE, APT. 4
2 rms, kit, dinette. bath. gas range.
Venetian blinds. viii redec. Rent,
S65. Key, 1103 48th pl. ne. or
call Monday, HOHENSTEIN BROS.
Il DONAHUE, Ii, $4,000,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-18
| SEE BY THE DAILIES

Atomic energy was used for first
time as sole source of light and
power in American town in Idaho.
one dollar minimum pay meas
ure was signed by President
Dr. Townsend, at So, was still
working in behalf of his old age
pension movement
Twenty-Five French vacationists
died as a bus fell over a Swiss cliff
Hurricane damage was set at 50
million in Carolinas.
Eisenhower cleared the way for
an October start on training
American youths for a strength
ened military reserve.
US. rounded out a second week
of secret negotiations with Peiping
government.
An Argentine admiral was given
life Imprisonment for mastermind
ing the June 10 revolt
Chancellor Adenauer, of Bonn,
Germany was set to make trip to
Moscow in September
SiXty-siX air force personnel were
killed as two flying boxcars col
lided over Germany.
Donald A Quarles was named
secretary of air force succeeding
Harold f. Talbot.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-18
Takes Port In Truck Roudeo

Ralph H. Ault Accident par
ticipatcd in the Truck Roadeo held
August IS at the Smith Transfer
Company's Valley Pike terminal in
West Virginia Ault placed among
drivers from Allegnony Freight
Lines. Iuc. He viii go to Richmond.
Wa. to represent Allegheny in Sep
tombcr in the tracto. trailer di-
vision
Drivers from Winchester Wash
ington and Harrisonburg competed
in the event. Drivers had to com
plctc prescribed courses. and back
and park within given time limits
Three hundred spectators attended
the event
Neill Dormstadter, OF the Ameri-
can Truckers association. national
sponsor of the annual Roadeo and
b. c. Gray, Staunton supervisor Of
safety for Smiths Transfer. helped
supervise the event.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-18
Stanton Reunion Held

The 3rd annual reunion of the
late William T and Anna burst
Stanton family was held August
IA al The Naples" near Grants
vile.
Following the picnic lunch,
short business meeting was held
with the following officers being
elected: president, Carl Stanton;
secretary Sally Stanton
The group will meet the second
Sunday in August next year There
were % present
Entertainment in the form of
music was provided by several
members of the group Recreation
in the form of horseshoes and base
ball was also enjoyed
Those present we're DR. and Mrs.
T. X. Stanton, Hyattsvillc; Mrs.
Vadne Stanton and Aza William
Barber Oakland Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Stanton and family. Of
Westfield, n j. Mr. and Mrs. viii
liam Meyers and family. Mr. and
Mrs Charles Meyers and son. Mr.
and Mrs Wayne Meyers and son,
Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Meyers and
family, MarkleySburg. Pa Mrs.
Hubert Yommer and family. Pitts
burgh Mr. and hIrs Clay Stanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stanton and
family Akron, O.; Mrs. Melinda
Stanton, Mr. and Mrs Stanley
Stanton and family MIR. and Mrs.
Leslie Stanton and family. Mrs
Ethel Miller, Danny Stanton. Ma
omi Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton
Stanton and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Stanton and family. Mr.. and
Mrs Guy S Stanton and family
all of Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-18
Four HosPitalized
After Two Wrecks

Four persons were hoSptalized
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital over the weekend as the re-
suit Of wrecks None of the per-
sons was injured seriously
Melvin Smith and Charles Fur
man were hospitalized with multi
pie injuries but none serious, when
their automobile struck the Yough-
iogheny river bridge at Crellin on
Saturday night Smith a former
Crellin resident, now resides in
Ohio. The two were remaining as
patients in the hospital for several
days
Charles f CLARK. KeySer. w. Va.
and Patrick Stanton, Of Ansted. w.
Va. were injured slightly Monday
night when the automobile which
the former was driving wrecked at
the junction Of routes 80 and Al.
near Deer Park. Neither one was
seriously hurt and Yesterday they
we're transferred from Garrett
County Memorial hospital to an
other institution Both are stu
dents
Michael Kildow, who is employed
by SafeWay Stores in Washington.
d c. was only slightly injured
when the automobile which he was
driving Saturday night skidded on
the wet pavement of the Oakland
Crellin highway and crashed into
the ditch Kildow was vacationing
at his home in Oakland. Another
man whose name was not learned,
accompanied Kildow, but was only
slightly injured.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-18
F. F. A. Plans Meeting

The Southern High school Future
Farmers Of America viii have their
annual summer recreational meet
ing at Swallow Falls next Monday
evening. August p. a. 40 o'clock,
ii was announced by Richard Bish-
off vocational agriculture in
Stuctor.
Refreshments and recreation Will
be provided Kenneth Johns. new
principal of Southern High. and
George Lipscomb, new vocational
agriculture instructor. will be in
attendance
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-18
Tourney Winners at
Local Playground
Are Announced

Preliminary winners i'm bad
mntou tournament conducted as
part of the Oakland playground ac-
tivities were announced yesterday
Maurice Brookhart defeated Gary
Orr Ill. ll-5; Sandra orr defeated
Jackie Dayton. lis. ll-3 and Don
Stcmple defeated James Carney
ll-3. ll-3 The tournament has been
carried over due to rain last week.
and some preliminary matches are
still to be played.
Events planned for the coming
week include:
Friday finals in the marbles
tournament and cage activity
Monday badminton and volley-
ball. open to all. with instruction
in the former for those desiring it,
Craft activities
Tuesday. tournament day with
a marble golf tournament open to
all and a Jack" tournament di-
rectcd by Sandra OFT Jackie Day
ton will direct hop-scotch
Wednesday. plans have been
made for am outing to Harrington
Manor If this is not found possible,
the regular playground activities
will be available
On Thursday. a nature study hike
is planned and the playground will
be open only from 1880 to $3.50 p.
m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-18
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR RENT large furnished
room with Frigidaire Phone DE
4-3492-Adv. 25-tf.
FOR SALE-I4 #. Higgins boat
complete with lights. life pre-
servers, oars, canvas. 10-h.p. Evin-
rude motor Price $4,000 Mahlon
Hutzel Grantsville. Nd.-Ady. 25-
81
WANTED-Girl through school.
must live in Cali DE 4-4l89.-Adv.
25-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-18
A Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Furty-four marriage licenses were
issued during the past week ending
Monday morning from the office of
Richard L. Davis. clerk of the Cir
cult Court This brought the total
for August to s.. one license is
sued curing the week was marked
don't publish
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-18
THURSDAY. AUGUST IS. 1855
Letters To The Editor
Route 3, Box al
ConnellsVille, Pa.
August Is. 1855

Route 8 Box al
Connellsville Pa
August Is 1865
Editor. The Republican
Oakland. Maryland
Dear Sir
I'd like to see some of the old
timers in Garrett County do his
torical item covering the old water
powered grist mills of the area
Many people seventy years old
probably can recall the operation
of a number of these mills I'd
especially like data on when the
old Kaeses Mill went out of oper-
alton located on Bear Greek Road,
leading to State Fish Hatchery and
Rearing Ponds Such material
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-18

Pittsburgh Pirates al the game be-
tween the Buccos and New York
Giants.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-18

John Peurifoy is ambassador
to Thailand was killed in car
crash with his son.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-18

RcmIttances may pc made 0N-
bank draft, money order or regis
tered letter. addressed to The Re-
publican, Oakland, Garrett County,
Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-18

The Republican is published
every Thursday at The Republican
Building, Second street, Oakland,
at the following rates Of subscrip-