davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13

H Up WANTED: FEMALE:
$500 HOURLY possible doing
light assembly work at home.
Expert nee unnecessa r y.
CROWN Industries, 7159-Y
Beverly Blvd, Los Angeles SO,
Calf.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13

FOR RENT: A broom furnished
apartment for working couple
will accept one or two small
children. Call PR O673.
FOR RENT. 2 room furnished
Apt, 2518 Seward Stret. Call
JA. 1924
WANTED TO RENT. A 4 room
Apt. or a 4 room house. WiA
be glad to look at a large 3
room Apt. Call PL. 1869.
Mrs. Lucille Stewart.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13

FOR RENT: Several nice exclusive
rooms for men. Price reasonable.
Call HA 0o00.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13

FOR RENT: A furnished 2 room
Apt. Gail PL. 1881. Mrs. Bodie
Wheeler
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13
If You Want

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Well send you II weekly Issues
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boil Guide regular price $l.00)
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IT'S OFFICIAL, AUTHENTIC
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13
WANTED: Houses, Apartments, and
the Names and Addresses Of people
that are looking for place to stoy;
and for people who wont to rent an
apartment. Coll HA o8oo.


! FOR RENT: One Broom unfur-
nished apartment. One broom
furnished apartment. One g.
room furnished apartment. Call
HA 08O0.
FOR RENT: Two 4-room houses,
two blocks from 8 bus lines.
Call HA O8O0.
FOR RENT: One newly decorat-
ed Broom furnished apart
ment. Close to bus line. Call
Ha. $500.
FOR RENT: One lovely furnished
room with the use of the kit
chen. At very reasonable price.
In a good Christian home. Call
HA 0800. " block from bus line.
FOR RENT: One nice Groom
furnished apartment with sleep
ing porch. Close in. Call PL
0845. Be sure and say you saw
it in the Guide.
FOR RENT: One Broom furnished
apartment and one single room
furnished for a working man.
Call PL 5003 or call at 2004 Writ
Street. Mrs. Davis. Be sure and
say you read this in the Guide.
FOR RENT: 8 large nice furnish
ed rooms for working man or
woman at 2422 Erskine Street.
Call PL 4703. Also a 3 room
unfurnished apartment.
FOR RENT: Two Broom furnished
apartments. One South of Lake
Street and one North of Lake
Street. Call HA 0800.
FOR RENT: One large Kitchenette
apartment. One large room to
the front. Two one-room large,
with side entrance. Both of the
downstairs partmentS can have
use of kitchen. Call HA $500.
WANTED TO RENT: A 4 or 5
room unfurnished apartment or
a house. Call PL 1876, Mrs.
Starnes. Only three in family.
FOR RENT: A lovely broom furn-
ished apartment at 3007 Bur
dette st. Call after $50 Pm.
PR 2158.
FOR RENT: 3 large furnished
rooms for working man or wo-
man or 3 rooms unfinished at
2422 Erskine st. Call PL 4703.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13

FOR RENT: One newly decorat
ed 3-room furnished apart
ment. Call Ha. 0800.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13

FOR RENT: Two nice rooms for
men. only. Nice location. Call
Pl. SIG.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13

FOR RENT: Nice sleeping room.
Call Pl. 2796.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13

FOR RENT: 8 large nice furnish
ed rooms for a working man or
woman at 2422 Erskine Street.
Call PL 4703. Also 3 room
unfinished apartment.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13

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The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13

FOR RENT: Two Broom furnished
apartments. One South of Lake
Street and one North of Lake
Street. Call HA 0800.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13

Read The Classified Ads
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13

FOR RENT: A lovely broom furn-
ished apartment at 3007 Bur-
dette st. Call after $50 Pm.
PR 2158.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13

FOR RENT: One Broom furnished
apartment and one single room
furnished for working man.
Call PL 5003 or call at 2004 Writ
Street. Mrs. Davis. Be sure and
say you read this in the Guide.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13

FOR RENT: A beautiful 3 and a
room unfurnished Apt. with
modern gas stove and Re
frigerator furnished All utili-
ties paid by owner. In the new
Beautiful Malburn Apt. at 21st
and Burdette st. Call AT. Ala.
After 5 PM. Call GL. 1411.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13

WANTED TO RENT: A 4 or 5
room unfurnished apartment or
a house. Call PL 1876, Mrs.
Starnes. Only three in family.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13

FOR RENT: One large Kitchenette
apartment. One large room to
the front. Two one-room large,
with side entrance. Both of the
downstairs partmentS can have
use of kitchen. Call HA 0800.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13
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The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13

FOR RENT: large furnished
rooms for working man or wo-
man or 3 rooms unfurnished at
2422 Erskine st. Call PL 4703.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13

ASTROLOGER AND PSYCHE AN
AIYST. The stars impel but do
not compel. 81 per question
Send birth dates. 733 w. Wash,
Council Bluffs, Phone 3 1856.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13

WANTED TO RENT: A 4 or 5
room apartment Call IA 1925
after 5 Pm.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13

FOR RENT: One Broom unfur-
nished apartment. One broom
furnished apartment. One g.
room furnished apartment. Call
HA 0800.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13

FOR RENT: Two 4-room houses,
two blocks from 8 bus lines.
Call HA O80O.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13

FOR RENT: Three broom furnish
ed apartments. Three 3-room
furnished apartments Two 4
room furnished apartments. Call
HA 0800.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13

FOR RENT: / Groom unfurnish-
ed Apt. and ! Groom unfur-
nished Apt. Gas stove and Re-
frigerators furnished. All utiii-
ties paid by owner. Call AT.
ala. After 5 PM. GL. 1411.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-12
RMiVNGiOM? :.

This controversy voting machines has revealed
lot concerning the character of individuals But this week
certain persons trying to bring peculiar twist to the
argument.
Some so-caled politicians represented this week as
trying pressure Hub Swarzenrube accept the higher
bid and pointing out to him that by his refusal thus far to
do so, he is running the Republican party.
At the think of nothing asinine.
By their remarks they imply that the president of the COun
y Commissioners by being honest Conscientious scrupuOus
interested in the welfare of the county, is running the
Republican party.
If such stand is running political party then the plain
truth of the matter is that it ought to be ruined party
is dependent for its existence the corrupt practices of its
members who supposed to the party then it
had better become defunct organization.
But have confidence in the Republican party
than that The Republican party organization has always
enjoyed the respect of the people regardless of the fact that
every and then badly warped individuals get in
positions of temporary 1t necessary before
give up standards of honesty in order to party, and
certainly this isn't the
Runation of any party be it Republican Democrat
will be brought about by corruption underhand dealings and
the utter disregard of the welfare of the people.
We have enough confidence in the people Of this
y say that the honest endeavor of its elected officials will
rebound to their credit hundred fold and when the time
landslide of show their confidence per-
who sincerely attempts to do what is right.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-12
Building Needs
I'm Sch00I Program
Under Discussion
Passage Of Senate Bill $40
Would Provide $4,000
Annually

The Board of Education members
and County Superintendent of
Schools discussed in detail the fur
Their urgent building needs in the
county at a regular meeting on
Tuesday.
In anticipation of the passage of
Senate Bill $40 which would pro-
vide approximately $4,000 annual
ly from State funds for county
school building needs the Board
unanimously agreed to the plan of
using this money to build a new
elementary school in Oakland, a
new school on U. S. Route 40 for
pupils in the Johnson, Finzel and
Avilton areas through grade 8, and
for a suitable auditorium to be add
ed to each of the two new high
schools. Willard l.. Hawkins, su-
perintendent of schools, said the
board felt that with conservative
plans all four of these urgent
buildings could be financed in full
with the money that would be
forthcoming should Senate Bill $40
become law.
He pointed out that the passage
of this bill would mean that the
four needed school units would not
cost the county taxpayers one
cent, but would be financed entire
ly by State funds. Bearing in mind
that Garrett county gets approXi-
matcly three dollars from the State
for every one dollar raised from
Continued On Page Two
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-12
Receive Commissions

The commission of Mrs. Goldie
Bittle TO be a member of the Board
of Library trustees for a periodSof
seven years, has been received by
Richard l.. Davis, clerk Of the Cir
cult court. The appointment was
made recently by Governor Theo-
dorc r. McKcldin. Mrs. Bittlc's
previous term on the board had
just expired
Other members Of the Library
board include: Lowell Loomis,
president; Mrs. Lewis r. Jones,
secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Morris
Beachy, of Grantsville, vice-prcsi-
dent. There are two vacancies on
the board.
Two other commissions were re-
ccivcd during the week by Mr..
Davis. They were TO Audlcy W.
Riley and Wellington Kcmphfcr
both forest wardcns. The appoint
ments arc for two years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-12
William A Shirer
Gets Contract For
Red House School

William A. Shirer, successor to
Edgar r. Hardesty, contractor, was
awarded the contract for the two
room addition to the Red House
school by the Board of Education
at its regular meeting on Tuesday
The contract price was S23,340.
Kitzmiller and Edgar submitted a
bid of $2S,lS8.
The two rooms are being added
to the Red House school in order
to make it possible to remove
children from inadequate basement
rooms now being used for the pri-
mary children. These rooms will
be converted into a cafeteria and
small all-purposc room. The two
room addition is to be completed
in time for the opening of school
next September. One hundred
twenty pupils attend the Red House
school
MIR. Shircr took over the business
of MIR. Hardesty as of January LIST.
He had been associated with MIR.
Hardesty for the past three and
one-half years. Mr. Shirer is a
graduate Of mechanical engineer
ing, West Virginia University Nor
gantoWn, class of 1913.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-12
Banks Of County
Name Officials

Officers and directors Of the four
banks in the county were elected
at annual meetings of stockholders
on Tuesday. Only one change was
noted
First National Bank, Oakland
At the First National Bank in
Oakland the directors were raised
to nine instead of eight Walter w.
Dawson became the new member.
Other members are A. D. Naylor,
f. Ray Jones. Alva G.. Gortner,
Cecil Smith, Ralph Pritts, George
X. Littman. William o. Treacy and
Lowell LoomiS.
A. d. NaylOr remains as presi-
dent and E. Ray Jones as vice
president. w Cecil Smith remains
as executive vice-president and
George X. Littman as cashier.
James c. Lemmert and Frank l..
Mcdaniel are the assistant cashiers.
Garrett National Bank
There are eight directors, Will
liam R. Offutt J. Edward Helbig,
Stuart F. Hamill, H. c. Riggs,
Arthur Naylor. Floyd B. Leighton,
Irwin Field and Herbert c. Leigh
ton.
Officers will be elected at the
next regular meeting and no
change is anticipated Present Of
ficers are w. r. Offutt president;
H. c. Riggs, vice-president and
cashier; John NJ Jarboe and Julius
B. Littman, assistant cashiers.
First State Bank, CrantsviIIe
Board of Directors: Lewis r.
Jones, c. O. Bender, Frank Spoer-
lein, Harvey Gortner, J. A. Beachy,
William Winterberg, John Lich-
liter Jr., Joseph F. Fahey, O. c.
Glotfelty, and Cleman Folk.
Officers: William Winterberg,
president Joseph F. Fahey, vice
president and cashier Luther Hoff,
assistant cashier
First National, FriendsViIe
Directors: H. j. Black, Ernest N.
Friend, r. E. Guard, r. O. McCul-
Tough, Arnold f. Fox, Dorsey
Guard, August Neil.
Officers arc being elected today
and no change is expected to oc-
cur. Present officers are II. J.
Black. president; r. E. Guard, vice
president; H. c. Beck is cashier.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-12
Northern High
FLA Is Tops In
Chapter Contest
Named State Winners-ll9
Members Had Active
Program

The Cove chapter of Future
Farmers of America of Northern
High school, has just been placed
at the top in the Chapter contest,
according to Harry M. Mcdonald.
state supervisor of vocational agri-
culture.
A State committee was set up
by L. S. Hartley. agricultural
agent for the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, sponsor of the contest,
and MIR Mcdonald After evaluat-
ing accomplishments for 1855 the
committee awarded Northern High
and Wicomico of Salisbury. first
division chapters, and each will re-
ceive $40 from the B. and o. rail
road Second division included
Hagerstown, North Hartford and
Williamsport The two top chapters
will represent Maryland in the Ma
tional contest
The 119 members of the Cove
chapter have had an active pro-
gram which consisted of develop
ing and operating a school farm
with very little help from public
funds, had an outstanding record
in Judging contests in the county,
state, regional and national levels,
had developed competent winning
public speaking contestants, con-
Quoted a sweetheart contest and
dance, organized recreation for
members. A study also was made
of how well the chapter performed
in the major divisions of the ma
Continued On Page Six
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-12
Urges Immediate
Use of Vaccine

A large quantity of Salk polio
vaccine will become ineffective if
it is not used within the next few
days, it was announced yesterday
by DR.. Arthur Jones, county health
officer.
Polio serum, like all other ser
ums, deteriorates and becomes in
effective if not used within speci-
fled time. DR.. Jones said that very
few persons had been applying for
immunization with the health de-
partment or with the family physi-
clans.
He said the U. S. Public Health
service and the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis now
considered the vaccine perfectly
safe and he urged that persons take
advantage of the opportunity to
get the shots right away If not
used within the next week large
quantities will be sent back to the
manufacturer, he said.
The National Advisory commit
tee has extended the age limit for
children eligible to receive the
polio vaccine, and now any child
in Maryland more than one year
old and less than sixteen years old,
are eligible to receive it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-12
~ Year Roads Program
frs County rs OM Schedule

A survey OF the first two years
Of the States 12-year program of
road construction and reconstruc-
ton in Garrett county reveals five
highway projects already have been
completed and six more are under
construction. The total mileage in
volved is 172 and the funds spent
or committed add up to S3,5O0,O00
The whole program calls for the
rebuilding of So miles of roads on
the states primary system and IS
miles on the secondary system, a
total of 118 miles at an estimated
overall cost of S15,7O1,000
With one-siXth OF the time Of the
12-year program consumed, Gar
rett county has about one-siXth of
its allotted highway mileage com
pleted or under construction The
State Roads commission is on
schedule in this county.
A detailed summary Of the pro-
gram in the county is given:
Projects completed: US route
219, from Thayerville to Oakland,
6083 miles, resurfaccd, S162.1O5;
Maryland route $50, from Md $50
to Kcarncy, .35 of a mile, widened
and resurfaced, $6120; Maryland
$50, Paul street in Loeb Lynn, 143
of'a mile, widened and resurfaced,
3,774;; Md. 38, over Potomac river
in Kitzmillcr, IS of mile, 5-span
bridge, and approaches, S408,686;
Maryland 1876, from west of Mary
land 495 at Swanton toward Bloom
ington, 1919 miles, surfaced, S276,-
459; total as of December 81, S.545
miles, at a cost of S857144
Projects under construction: L.
S 40, at Little Savage mountain.
.814 of a mile, road relocation and
underpass, $540658 authorized US.
219, near Thaycrvillc to Deep
Greek bridge, 2.440 miles, widening
and resurfacing, $4,000 author
lied; us. PIG, from route 40 to
Continued On Page Four)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-12
To Study Cost of
Water Fluordation

A study of the cost of fluordation
of the city water of Oakland, was
ordered Monday night at a meet
ing of the Mayor and Town Council.
The action came after council had
read letter received from DR.. AL
vim p Friend, dentist
Dr. Friend some time ago had
recommended the program as a
means of reducing dental decay in
this area and in his letter this
month he pointed out how articles
in magazines were proving the
worth of fluordation. He said the
program would pay for itself a
thousand fold if it was installed
here
The council ordered the clerk
collector to write a letter TO find
out what would be the cost of in
stalling and operating.
Franchise Authorized
Among other items of business
disposed of the Council also au-
thorizcd that The franchise with the
c. and A. Gas company be sent in,
indicating a cost of $1,000 per year
effective as of last October l. The
franchise would be for a 20-year
period
The council authorized an in
crease in salary for James Lewis,
water superintendent, and Clyde
Sines, street superintendent Pres
ent salary is $500 per month. Eff
fcctivc January ! it was increased
to 1925 per month with another
automatic increase the first of
May to $3.50.
Collections for December totalcd
S5,3O8.86, with S235.8O from water,
S926,51 from taxes and S414655
from miscellaneous items. Among
these were items of $57969 from
Continued On Page EighD
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-12
Foreign Teachers
Observing Customs
In County Schools

Two foreign school teachers are
in the county to observe customs
and methods in our system of learn
ing.
They are Miss Pham Thi Thuy
and Mr.. Men Hsien Wong, who are
two of three hundred foreign
teachers observing and visiting in
this country under the sponsorship
of the United States Department
of Health. Education and Welfare.
Twelve of the three hundred visi-
tors are now visiting in Maryland.
Miss Thuy was born in Saigon,
Wet Nam, a city of two million
people, November 4. 1928. She is
one of family of eight children
ranging in years from six to thirty.
She took her schooling in the
schools of Hanoi, Wet Nam, and at
tended the University of Hanoi.
She is now a teacher of French to
tenth grade pupils in a govern
ment high school in Saigon. While
in this county she is guest of
Mrs Frederick Thayer
Mr.. Wong is the son of the own
or Of a paWnshop in Singapore. He
has BIS. degree in Mechanical
Engineering from Tsin Hua uni
Versity in Pekin, China. The de-
gree was conferred in 1913. He is
now a teacher of trigonomCtry, al
zebra and physics in Singapore
High school. While in this county
he is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard L. Hawkins.
Miss Thuy and Mr. Wong have
been in this country since Scptcm-
Der and have visited in California,
New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas.
After a visit of three weeks they
will go to Washington county for
further study. They will appear at
the regular meeting of the Oak
land Rotary club on Friday eve
ming.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-12
Fails to Report
For Induction; Is
Put Under Arrest

Kenneth Ralph Hardesty, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. David W. Hardesty,
Oak street, Oakland, was placed
under arrest Tuesday on a charge
of failing to report for induction
into the armed forces.
Hardcsty was among those sched-
uled to report for induction on No
vember II, 1855. A report of the
failure was made to the Selective
Service headquarters in Baltimore
and recently a report was returned
to the local draft board terming
Hardesty a delinquent
Upon assurance that charges
would be dropped if he entered the
service. Hardesty left this morning
for induction.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-12
May Establish
WOODEN Mill
At The Park

Establishment of wooden mill
at Mt. Lake Park which eventually
might employ as many as forty per-
sons was assumed to be a certainty
this week.
An agreement was filed and re-
corded in the Court house on jan
uary between A. d. Naylor and
}. j. Larkey, giving the latter the
right and privilege of taking water
from Crystal Spring, to be used for
purposes needed to operate wool
securing and manufacturing plant
which Larkey proposes to build
and operate in the Park
In talking yesterday to H. NJ.
Weeks, of the Park, it was learned
that Mr.. Larkey also had under OPP
ton the Mt Lake hotel and was
negotiating for a piece of property
from Mr. Weeks upon which to
erect the mill
The corporation would be known
as Lar-Key, Inc.
The man is the same one who
operates the wooden mill at Bruce
ton Mills, w. Va. Mr.. Weeks was
of the opinion that five to seven
persons would be employed at the
start, with the possibility that after
the mill got in operation it would
employ possibly forty women.
Agreement for the use of the
water calls for payment of $50
annually.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-12
Bloodmobile Unit
Set For Oakland
Fire Hall Wednesday

When the JohnstoWn Blood
mobile unit comes to Oakland next
Wednesday, January IS, the blood
program in Garrett county will
have been in operation for four
ears. The slogan for this visit is
Start the New Year Right Make
another life bright Give your
Blood
The mobile unit will be at the
Oakland fire hall from II o'clock
noon until p. m, and during that
time the local Red Cross chapter
is hopeful that at least 125 pints
of blood will be obtained.
Chapter officers recalled here
this week that during the four year
period 2O24 pints of blood have
been contributed by donors. TWen-
ty-two visits have been made to
the county and of this number II
were made to Oakland, to Grants
Vile. 3 to Kitzmillcr, to Accident
and to FricndSvillc During this
time the blood quota was met only
once, and that was in November,
1855 when l02 pints were processed
at Grantsvillc. The quota had been
IS pints
Officials pointed out it was only
because of regular donors that the
contribution figures have reached
the present total. Mrs. Grover C..
Stemplc, blood recruitment chair
man, said it was interesting to
note that of the 1887 pints OBJ
tanned in Oakland more than one
tenth of the amount was given by
II persons who are members of
the Gallon club. She declared
there was pressing need for adj
ditional regular donors if the
quotas are to be met and the blood
program in the county continued.
1T has been five months, She
added, since the last bloodmobilc
visit to Oakland. Donors who gave
at that time can safely volunteer
for this visit"
Those who contribute as walk
ms" have proved of great value in
the support of the program, it was
stated.
Members Of the Gallon club in
clude Donald Browning, Mrs.
Pauline Cooper of Gormania, John
Forman, Harold Holsopple. Joseph
Kahl, Lowell Loomis, Robert Lam
don, Donald MacMurray, Mrs.
Ethel Ofsthun, Mrs. Ruth Porter,
George Perrinc, Rex Teagarden,
Elmer Upolc, Herbert Wildescn,
William Wildcscn, Logan Weber,
Floyd Wcnscl Jr
There arc nine scvcn-time donors,
Some of those in the gallon club
are we'll along on their second gal
lon. Mr.. Donald MacMurray leads
with - pints.