davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-19
Fast Time Set
BY Commissioners

The County Commissioners of
Garrett County, by special resolu-
ton on Tuesday, decreed daylight
saving time for the county this
year, beginning Sunday morning,
April 20, at 2 a. m, and continuing
through the last Sunday in Sep
TENDER.
1t was pointed out in the resolu-
ton that the Board of Education
had requested daylight time, and
that if such time was not adopted
considerable difficulty would be
encountered by the citizens of the
county since many municipalities
had adopted daylight time. The
Commissioners declared that it
would be advantageous for the
county to operate on the same time
as the various other municipalities
so that all might operate on the
same time.
1t was announced earlier this
week by the municipality of Mt.
Lake Park that it would operate
on daylight time. Last week Oak
land decided to operate on daylight
time. Other communities of the
same mind include Crellin, Grants
Vile and Bloomington.
The motion to operate on day
light time was made by Erwin Roth
which was seconded by II. d.
Swartzentruber Aubrey Brenneman
opposed the motion, citing the
great majority of Farm Bureau
members who had publicly spoken
against the change.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-19
Little League Plans
For Season Listed

Little League plans for the COM
ing season were announced follow
ing a meeting of interested per
sons one day last week.
All boys, between the ages Of s.
II, who wish to play Little League
baseball this summer, are being
asked to meet at the Little League
field for tryouts on the following
dates: April "a and q, May l and a.
The time is 500 p. m. Insurance is
in effect as of March Is. 1t will be
necessary for all boys to present
their birth certificates. Practice re-
lease forms may be picked up at
the try-outs The opening date, for
regular season play, has been set
as May Is.
Managers for this year are: X.
of p, John Crisis and Ray McManis;
Lions Club, II. Stewart and Chester
Mosser; American Legion, Bob
James, c. Wendlendt, and j Casti-
low; Moose club, George Stewart
and Arthur Wolfe.
Little League officials elected for
this year are: President, William
Smith; Vice President, Robert
Lohr; Secretary, II. r. Gibson;
Treasurer, Joseph Welch Chair
man of Publicity, Rev. Randall
Prince; Chairman of Finance,
George Stuck; Field Maintenance,
William Spiker and Paul Glotfclty.
Ruth Gender is in charge of collec-
tons and Betty Getty is in charge
of the concessions. The next meet
ing of the officers will be held in
the Moose Hall on May 2, at 7:3O
p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-19
Award Certificates
To Oakland Firemen

Sixteen members of the Oakland
Fire Department who completed a
basic course on fire control and
fire fighting, offered by the Uni
versity of Maryland Extension
service, received their certificates
at a dinner meeting last Thursday
evening at the William-J ames
hotel
Robert Byrus, director of fire
service extension of the University
of Maryland, presented the certifi-
Gates signifying completion of the
course which was held one night a
week over period of sixteen
weeks. Instructor was George
Comp, of the Deer Park fire COM
pany. Two members of the Deer
Park company who completed the
course, also received certificates.
They were Ed. Sollars and Dale
Simpson.
Those from the Oakland compa-
ny receiving certificates included
Harry Beeghly, Jr., Donald M.
Browning, Charles L. Davis, Wal
ter w. Dawson, Lindsay Gender,
John Criss, A. Leo Helbig, Howard
Naylor, Harold Schell, Nordeck
Shaffer, John A. Sharps, Robert j.
Stanton, Donald c. Stemple, Har-
rison B. Stewart, r. Thomas Thay-
er, Jr., and Howard j. White.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-19
Film on The Bible to
Be Shown Next Week

Our Bible-HoW 1t Came to Us,
fcature-length motion picture,
will be shown in several Mctho-
dist churches of the area next
week.
1t is scheduled at Cuzzart April
"a, GAINESVILLE April 25. and Wcs-
ley chapel at Salt Lick April %.
Announcement was made by Rev.
Gerald T. Daniel, pastor of the
GAINESVILLE Methodist charge Time
for all showings is 8 p. m.
The film is produced by the
Bible society. More than
250 actors participate. The public
is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-19
More Funds Levied
For Testing Cattle

Additional Federal funds are now
available for testing of cattle for
Brucellosis, it was announced this
week by DR.. F. d. Custer. veteri-
marian. Dr. Custer was informed Of
the additional funds by DR.. c. A.
Turner, Federal veterinarian in
charge, in Baltimore.
DR.. Custer said this applies to
herd owners signing plan "A"
agreement but does not include
testing of herds already certified
Brucellosis free
He said calfhood vaccination also
will be done free in all herds under
test
There is also money still avail
able for payment of indemnities
for infected cattle, he said. Agree
ments may be signed with DR..
Custer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-19
Oakland Merchants
Will Have Exhibits
At Fashion Fair

Merchants of Oakland will fur
nish number of exhibits at the
Food and Fashion Fair, scheduled
to be held Thursday evening, May
3, in the Southern High school
gymnasium.
The program is being sponsored
by Garrett Branch of the Ameri-
can Association of University Wom-
en- to provide funds for two achieve
mcnt awards of $500 each to a girl
at Northern and Southern High
schools.
Mrs. Robert T. Hoffman. who
announced a partial list of exhibits
this week, also announced a num-
Der Of door prizes that are being
offered by the merchants. An ad-
ditional list is planned for next
week when all business men will
have made their decisions regard
ing their active participation in the
affair.
The list thus far Includes
Oakland Baking company, bak-
cry exhibit with a cake as door
prize.
Oakland Bargain Center, an eX-
hibit of candlewick spreads and
fabrics, with a door prize of ma
terial and thread for a candleWick
spread,
Smouse Food Market, an exhibit
of Del Monte foods with door prizes
of two gift boxes of Del Monte
fruits in glass jars.
Englander Pharmacy, an exhibit
of Tussy products in a booth,
furnishing makeup for models,
giving samples of Tussy to all at
tending, and six door prizes of
cologne
Oakland Pharmacy, an exhibit of
a treatment line of DuBarry and
Max Factor, with door prize Of
Richard Hudnut toilet water and
talcum set.
j. w. jackson Co, an exhibit of
trims, with door prize of travel
ing case.
Hclbig's JcWclry. display of
china and silver, with a door prize
of small alarm clock
Youthland, display of children's
clothes with door prize of short
lie pajamas, to be selected.
Rudy's, an exhibit of foundation
garments, with a prize of two pill
lows.
Gortncrs Store, an exhibit of
Summercttc shoes, with door
prize of a pair of Summcrcttc shoes,
to be selected.
The HIP. Stores, an exhibit Of
quilts and quilt materials, with a
door prize of blanket.
Oakland Beauty Shop, a door
prize of a S. jar of Vita Fluff.
Mrs. Hoffman said number of
other merchants also arc partici-
pating, and that the list of door
prizes might run as high as the list
at Halloween.
There will be foods and fashions,
and other features of the show. Ad-
mission will be 50 cents.
The prizes will be on display in
the window Of the First National
Bank after Friday morning of this
week, Mrs Hoffman stated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-19
Turkey Growers Set
Third Annual Dinner

The Garrett County Turkey
Growers are holding their third
annual dinner tonight for members
and guests. It is being held in the
Hoycs Methodist church at o.
clock.
Slides on turkey management
and a film, The Feed Bag" will
be shown. There will be brief re-
marks from guests, and Harland
Bowman, president of the group,
will deliver a brief address of wei
come.
Other officers are Robert o. Glot-
felty. vice-prcsident; John Reckner.
treasurer; Lowell Loomis, secrc-
tary, and James II. Glotfelty, as
sistant secretary
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-19
Southern Wins Game
From CirCleville

Danny Garrett fashioned four
hitter as Coach Carlton Hogue's
Southern IIighlandcrs won over
CirclcVilIc High school Indians at
Crclcvillc on Tuesday afternoon.
The final score was IL TO ?.
Snow flurrics marked tho carly
innings of the game.
The Oaklandcrs' 10-hit assault
included two-run triples by Toby
Colaw and Frank Bolyard. The for
mer hit safely three times.
The victory gave Southern High
a 81 record in the Potomac Valley
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-19
Make Drive For Clothing

Members of the Luther League
of the Lutheran church in Oakland
are sponsoring a drive for used
clothing to be sent TO the Lutheran
World Relief organization. The
clothing is TO be used for the re-
lief of all people around the world
including those in need in this
country.
Any type of used clothing that
has been discarded but still in
useable condition, would be ac-
ceptable. The material is to be
brought to the Lutheran church
assembly room either this week or
next
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-19
Hearing Date Set

There will be q hearing on the
application of the Cumberland and
Allegheny Gas company for
authority to increase rates at the
office of the Public Service Com
mission in the NIunsey building in
Baltimore on Wednesday, May %,
at 1890 o'clock a. m it was an
nounced this week by Albert L.
Deem, executive secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-19
Commissioners
File Answer To
Amended Bill
Answer Allegations Made In
Complaint; File Demurrer
To The Bill

The Board of County Commits
sioners through its attorneys. w.
Dwight Slower, Walter w. Dawson
and William A. Gunter. filed an
answer last week to the amended
bill of complaint OF Erwin Roth,
third member Of the Board. con-
corning the charge that the Com
missiOners were doing business
with themselves, and also filed an
other demurrer to the proceedings.
The amended bill of complaint
had asked the court to pass an or
der of injunction preventing and
enjoining the defendants from en-
tering into any agreement or max
ing any contract they may be in
terested in, directly or indirectly,
and that any and all such contracts
or agreements so made shall be de-
clared null and void in violation of
the statutory laws of Maryland and
lin gross violation of public duty"
In the answer filed by Slower,
Dawson and Guntcr. as solicitors,
Aubrey Brenneman, one of the
Commissioners denied that he had
any direct interest in or that he is
co-oWncr of drilling and plumbing
business known as A. c. Brennc-
man and son, while H. ID. SWartz-
cntrubcr. president of the County
Commissioners explained in detail
the two items of business which
caused Mr.. Roth to file his bill OF
complaint
Brenneman Explains
Mr. Brenneman explains that for
many years prior to January l,
1947 he had been a driller and
plumber and as such was sole own
er of the business; that on January
/, 1947, upon the return of his son,
John j. Brenneman, from the
armed forces. entered into an infor-
NAL family partnership which ar
rangement continued until June,
1854, when, because of i'll health and
impaired hearing and his conse-
quent inability to perform any
physical work in connection with
drilling operations, transferred all
his interest in the business to his
son upon the condition that the son
would continue actively engaged in
the business; and that ever since
that time. Aubrey Brenneman has
had no direct or indirect interest
in any of the drilling contracts
mentioned in the bill of complaint,
and that he has not received any
profits arising from any drilling
contracts
The bill sets out that contrary
to Roths charges, that the original
drilling contract was entered into
with the Roads board and John
Brenncman only after the roads
engineer by letter had invited all
drilling concerns in the county to
submit a bid. A copy of the letter
mailed to the drillers was included
in the answer. 1t further declared
that on March %, 1855. that John
j. Brenneman submitted bid of
S2.49 per foot, that he was the only
bidder, and that the roads board,
at a meeting on March "a, awarded
the contract and that the COM
plainant, Erwin Roth. voted to
Continued On Page Two)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-19
Dinner To Honor Mothers

A Mother and Daughter FILA.
banquet will be held at Northern
High school on Wednesday night,
April 25, at 7:30 o'clock. All mothers
of the members of the junior and
senior FILA. clubs are invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-19
FIRST TlME USER.

EIRNI IME NER This Grantsvle lady,
"i0 '"L OoLh became long distance telephone
user on April TO- She aged &C.
Youn we'll known blacksmith putting through her first onq
distance telephone call the
6aeo er sen IN PITTSBURGH Less than week before that
hao telephone
same house in Grntsv for the service would
have been available desired Her
had the telephone installed
ture Raymond Loeche line Springs Mutual Tee
phone company which furnishes telephone
SPRINGS Pa and the surrounding communities helps lady
10 put the call through At first she
realized that she had the
ehan9eo ears she was able to clearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

PhiIee u" Toble Model $4,000
Reg. 24e.50 Nationally
Advertised u" TV Toble
Model - $500
RcA De Luxe u" Console
Swivel Base, AIuminized
tube, wood cobinet 1880
Reg. 1895 Zenith n"
lN Console. Mahogany
wood cobinet. Cinebeom
tube, sofety gloss l9s.oo
Reg. 399.o5 Fomous Make
l24" TV. Mahogany wood
Low Boy Console iSS.oo
Reg. $1,000 Hi-Fi n"
cepehet TV Mahogany
Console; Poloroid gloss.
tAtuminized tube, 4
speakers 1880
Reg. 7.e5 " Antenno - 1877
Reg. 32e.e5 6enersl Flee
Itrie u" TV Console. EIec-
trio clock turns set on and
loft automatically 1900
Reg. 1885 MotofoIo n"
IN 1880
REG. e.e5 Emerson n"
lTV Swivel Console $500
Reg. 22e.e5 Emerson II"
ITV toble Model 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Manitoba Students
Protest to AIubumu

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. Feb. 10
R.-Students at the University
OF Manitoba sent a telegram
last night to the University Of
Alabama protesting the treat
ment given Autherine Lucy.
Negro student barred from
classes.
The telegram. approved by a
Students Union meeting, said
Manitoba University Officially
protests the bigoted and un-
civilized treatment given to
Autherine Lucy by students Of
the University Of Alabama and
commends her for the fight for
equality and human rights"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Senators Plan
Southern Blast
AT High Court
ny the Associated Press

Senator Erwin, Democrat Of
North Carolina, says q group Of
Southern Senators is working or
a statement generally condemn
ling the Supreme Court.
He said the group. Of which
The is a member, was named by
Southern Senators Wednesday
meeting to study the Supreme
Court actions in relation to State
sovereignty. About 20 Senators
ATTENDED.
They chose Senators Erwin,
Russell of Georgia and Stennis
OF Mississippi to carry on, and
Senator Erwin said last night
their assignment includes a
study of the school segregation
issue. but is not limited to that.
Senator George, in whose Of
flee the meeting was held, said
the committee is to survey the
legislative field and make q re-
port about February IS.
The Supreme Court has run
roughshod over the States gen.
orally" said Senator Erwin, a
former State Supreme Court
Justice.
He said that about two years
ago State chief justices called
for an end to Supreme Court
interference in State matters,
particularly Federal interference
lin lower courts under rules es-
Itablished by the Supreme Court.
He said judicial absurdity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
BurIine to Direct
Eisenhower Drive

Edward Burling. IT,. q patent
attorney, has been appointed
chairman of the District Citi-
zens-for- Eisenhower movement.
John Reed Fitzpatrick. nation
al chairman Of the movement,
announced in New York that
Mr.. Burling had accepted the
District leadership again for
1856. He headed the movement
here In 1854.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick said Charles p.
Taft II, mayor Of Cincinnati,
had accepted appointment to the
advisory committee Of the Ma
tional Citizens for Eisenhower.
He is son Of former President
william Howard Taft and a
brother Of the late Senator Rob-
ert A Taft.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick also announced
the appointment Of Lawrence
M. PeXton Of Denver as State
chairman for Colorado, and e. r.
Hopper Of Boise as State chair
man for Idaho,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Belgions Offer Coed
Choice of University

BRUSSELS. Belgium, Feb. 10
R.-The Belgian League for
Human Rights said today it is
ready to open public subscription
lists to enable American Negro
Student Autherine Lucy to at
tend courses in any Belgian uni
Versity Of her choice.
Miss Lucy has been barred
from classes ct the University OF
Alabama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Admiral Sabin
Gets NewPost

Transfer of Rear Admiral Lo-
reno S. Sabin, jr.. commandant
Of the Potomac River Naval
Command, to be commander Of
the Atlantic Fleets amphibious
force was announced by the
Navy yesterday.
He will succeed Vice Admiral
Frank G. Fahrion. who Is near
ing retirement. Admiral Sabin'S
successor has not been named.
Other assignments were:
Vice Admiral Roscoe F. Good.
now deputy chief of Naval
Operations for logistics, was as
signed commander Of Naval
Forces in the Far East. He will
relieve Vice Admiral William M.
Callaghan, who is returning from
Japan this spring for an as
signment yet to be announced.
Admiral Goods post in Wash
ington will be filled by Vice
Admiral Francis q. Denebrink,
now commander of the Military
Sea Transportation Service. ADJ
miral Denebrink's present duty
will be taken by Rear Admiral
James H. Thach. jr., now chief
of staff to the Supreme Allied
Commander, Atlantic, at Norfolk.
Vice Admiral Frederick w.
Mcmahon, now commander Of
the Atlantic Fleet Air Force. will
move to the command Of the
Eastern Sea Frontier with con-
current duty as chairman and
naval representative Of the
Military Staff Committee Of the
United Nations.
Admiral McMahon's post will
be taken over by Rear Admiral
William l.. Rees, now Assistant
Chief Of Naval Operations for
Air.
Vice Admiral Arthur D. Stru-
BILE, now Eastern Sea Frontier
commander. viii be retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

on both petitions are scheduled
February 90, before United
States District Judge Hobart
GroomS.
Miss Lucy petitioned Judge
Grooms to compel university
authorities to readmit her to
classes, and in a companion
action she seeks dormitory &C
commodations and the right to
eat in the schools dining halls.
Miss Lucy charged that mem
bers of the board of trustees and
Dean of Admissions William F..
Adams Intentionally permitted
acts of unidentified persons
in order to assimilate an air of
riot and disorder and rebellion
on the campus"
Subterfuge Charged
Such action, she said in her
petition, were q "subterfuge for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

refusing to permit her to pursue
courses at the university"
The 26-year-old Birmingham
secretary is the first Negro en-
rolled at the 125-year-old State
university. She was barred
Monday from attending classes
after rioting crowds had stoned
and egged her and school off,
Gals.
The trustees declared that she
was excluded as a measure of
safety. But Miss Lucy charged
In the petition that she was ex-
cluded solely because she Is a
Negro. In defiance of an order
issued by Judge Grooms last
July. It was on this order that
Miss Lucy was admitted to the
school.
She called the boards action
"a cunning strategem" and said
adequate police protection is
available.
Asks $l,00O Damages
Miss Lucy is asking $1,000
damages In the dormitory suit
and also asks that Dean of
Women Sarah Healy be COM
PEELED to assign her a dormitory
room and allow her to eat in
university dining halls.
In the petition seeking re-
admittance to classes she is
seeking $4,000 damages. She
also asks that DR.. O. c. Car
michael. university president:
Mr.. Adams and 10 trustees be
held in contempt and that they
be imprisoned if they do not
permit her to resume classes.
Arthur D. Shores, attorney for
Miss Lucy. said his client will
not return to the university
until after the February 20 hear
ing unless the trustees rescind
their suspension before that
date"
There is no indication that
the trustees will take such &C
ton.
Miss Lucy had her day in
court shortly after contempt pro-
ceedings were dropped against
Mr.. Adams for failing to admit
q second Negro student. Polite
Ann Myers Hudson, also Of
Birmingham, had been denied
admittance because Of her con
duct and marital record"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

lis shown in Supreme Court de-
|ciSions in cases of concern
throughout the country.
Many of these destroy State
sovereignty" he added.
Senator Erwin said his group
is considering material presented
|af the Wednesday meeting by
Senator Thurmond, Democrat Of
South Carolina, who was the
States Rights candidate for
President in 1913.
This material included sus-
geStions for possible approval of
the doctrine Of interposition.
This could take the form Of q
declaration that the Federal
Government has only such pow
erS as have been surrendered by
the States, that the court has
gone too far and that the States
have not surrendered the right
to operate segregated schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

Solid shodss end softly blended.
subdued weoves. Mostly oil WOOL;
some wool and royon. Hard
finished worsteds; some flonnsls.
Reg. sizes 70 to AZ. Both stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

It's easy to register and
qualify as . District voter. Go
to registration headquarters ON
ground floor Of the District
Building and sign mp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Coed Charges AIobomoU
Could Have BoIked Riot

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Feb 10 N1-A Negro coed returning
Federal court bid readmance to the University
of Alabama charged school ocas could have halted campus
rioting
action Of two filed yesterday in the legal battle
Authene Lucy attend classes the university Hearings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
PHILIP sHINBERG, Attorney,
5ll Washington Bids.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court. NO. S9.2ul
Administration. This is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber. of the
District of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court OF the
District of Columbia. Letters OF
Administration on the estate OF
Harry Rosner, late Of the District
OF Columbia, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof.
legally authenticated. TO the. sub
scriber. on or before the Ind day
Of July. AID. 1855; otherwise they
may by laH De excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. Given under
my hand this goth day OF De-
cember, 1865. EDWARD RosNER.
59l5 14th &C.. NV. tSeal.D At
test: THEODORE cooswELL. Req
lister of Wills for the District Of
Columbia. Clerk of the Probate
Court. jn3, 1917