davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-15
The Mail Bag

Editor,
East Cleveland Leader
In the past nine months | have
worked for the American National
Red Cross on three major disasters,
the Oklahoma tornadoes, the East
ern floods and now the California
floods and mud slides. / have seen
the Red Cross organize the devast-
ated areas, flying in the casework-
ers, the nurses, the building ad-
visors tin which | am a reserve)
and others, and rushing the neces-
sary supplies and equipment for
emergency help.
The speed and smoothness with
which the workers drop into their
assigned places and proceed at full
speed on the many difficult prob
lens before them is revelation.
Only organizations of champion
ship quality, that have been
through their baptism of fire, "
are capable of taking charge of a
situation and bringing order and
hope out of a chatotic confusion
and dispair.
Three times I have seen Red
Cross do it and each time my ad-
miration for this truly great or
ganization and its many skilled
workers has multiplied. We have
no other organization in our coun-
try that is capable of handling
these national catastrophies. / do
not like to think what would have
happened without Red Cross in any
Of our disasters. They are worthy
of all the personal, moral, and
financial support that anyone can
give. Remember the $4,000 as
sisted families in the Eastern floods
and the 1000 families being
helped now in the Western floods.
Clarence Steve Seavers,
Bldg. Advisors Reserve
(ARC)
14002 Alder ave-,
East Cleveland II, Ohio
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-15
.Co-Eds Sponsors
Shamrock Hon

The East Cleveland YWCA Co.
ed Club is sponsoring a "Sham-
rock Hop" on Thursday, March
18th, from 8 to II p. M, at the
East Cleveland YMCA. Besides So
cial dancing, a variety of table
games and mixers are scheduled.
Miss Elanor Forni, 1895 Nela-
mere, is chairman of the dance.
This is the clubs second monthly
dance; and all young adults of
East Cleveland are cordially in
vited to attend.
Hiram House Camp will be the
setting Of the annual Co-eds camp
weekend March 18th and 18th.
The group plans to leave the
YWCA at noon on Saturday.
A square dance is planned for
that evening with Hank Bennett
as the caller. A Sunday morning
service led by Win Bachman and
Eleanor Forni will be followed by
a chicken dinner. The group will
return to Cleveland late Sunday
afternoon.
For further information on these
activities please call the YWCA
UL. 1920.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-15
Sports

EAST CLEVELAND YMCA
SENIOR "B" LEAGUE
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-15
Women Voters
Observe 10th
Anniversary

The League of Women Voters of
East Cleveland calls its tenth an
nual meeting to order at $3.50 on
Thursday, March 22nd in the Shaw
High School Cafeteria. Dinner will
proceed a short business meeting
with Mrs. Hamilton Beatty, 1928
Terrace rd., beginning the second
half Of her two year term.
The Nominating Committee.
Miss Ruth Colbey, 1886 Page ave-,
chairman, will present the follow
ing slate of officers; second vice
president, Mrs. Glen Kitson; Board
of Directors, Mrs. Frank Baldau
and Mrs. Norbert D. Rutta; treas
urer, Mrs. Kenneth d. Scott; NOM
mating committed 1956-57, Mrs.
E. A. Tauch, Mrs. Hazel Klinger,
Mrs. Stanley Strunk.
The membership will be asked
to approve the local study item
for the coming year, can evalua-
tion of the present program of
guidance and counselling services
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-15

councillor, Robert P. Todd; scribe,
Ted Christensen; treasurer, John
Ingram.
Officers appointed are: Senior
deacon, Ronald Hulvey; junior dea-
con, Jerry Vath; senior steward,
Kenneth Mitchell; junior steward,
Monroe Burnette; chaplain, Edward
A. Madison; sentinel, Larry Huston
PING; standard bearer, Ted Chris
tensen; almoner, John Ingram; mar
shall, Duane Reschke; orator, DON
aid G. Taylor.
First preceptor, Gary Lindsey;
second preceptor, Edward Herring
ton; third preceptor, Donald Nor
row; fourth preceptor, Kenneth E.
Ernst; fifth preceptor, Donald H.
Draheim; sixth preceptor, Carl Mill
er; seventh preceptor, Wills Clinton.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-15

available to the young people OF
East Cleveland"
The interest in this topic has
arisen out of the past years exa.
mination of East Cleveland in a
"Know your Town" study by the
Leagues discussion groups, an
nounces Mrs. Beatty.
"The Metropolitan Services Com
mission" will be discussed by Bay
less Manning who has been closely
concerned with the beginnings of
metro" and now, with Seth Taft,
serves as assistant to chairman
DR.. Keith Glennan. Mr.. Manning
is returning this summer to the
scene of his graduate and under
graduate student days to teach in
the law school at Yale University.
Mr.. Manning will speak in the
Cardinals Nest at Shaw High
School at about s p. m. His dis
cussion of the purposes of metro"
its progress to date and the muni-
cipal services which may be STU
died during the next two years,
is open to all East Cleveland resi-
dents.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-15
DeMoIays Elect
Joseph Phillips

Joseph Phillipsi, 1916 Elwood rd,
was installed as Master Councillor
of Cleveland Chapter Order of De-
Molay at exercises held in Masonic
Temple. 1t was the 105th public
installation for this group. The
chapter meets regularly the Sec
ond and fourth Tuesdays in the
East Cleveland Woman's Club,
1747 Lakefront ave.
Officers elected are; Master coun-
cilor, Joseph Phillips; senior coun-
cilor, Richard M. Greenman; junior
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-15

In Tuesdays Senior B windup,
Paul's Restaurant finished out the
season by running over Diamonds
Mems Shop, 72-4S. Bill Patton
scored % points for Paul's.
In the second game, East Cleve-
land Savings and Loan upset previ-
ously unbeaten Hamilton Insurance
56-5S. Komoski had 19 points for
the winners and Meinhardt Is for
Hamiltons.
In the final game Deans Dairy
won over Edwards Funeral Home
67-55. Gorka hit for 20 points for
Deans while Dunlap and Fish
scored fourteen each for Edwards.
These games concluded league
play for the season. Hamilton and
Diamonds tied for first round
honors, while Hamilton won the
second round. These two teams will
play off next week to determine
the league winner.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-15
EAST CLEVELAND
YMCA CHURCH "B"

Last Friday in Church "B", First
Presbyterian lost to Windermere
Methodist 46-43. Podaris scored 20
points for the winners and Morri-
son 16 for the losers. In the second
game Forest Hills Presbyterian
beat Church of the Cross 50-40.
Lynn and Barkus each scored IA
points for Forest Hills and Pala-
reno had Is and Davies Is for
Church of the Cross.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-12-15

20. Mary J. Carter, No. 353, Rev.
W. s. Price. Pres, Brookhaven
81. Roscoe Hill, No. 135, Mr.. Mar
shall Clark, Pres, DalevLLIe.
% Leana Bartee, No. 410, MT.
Sam Jasper, Pres, Quitman.
%. John Turner, No. 288, Mr.. Ace.
Evans, Pres, Waynesboro.
"a Garfield Levy, No. 277, Mr..
Sam Daniels, Pres, Wesson.
IS. Annie Gordon, No. 481, Rev.
B. J. Hines, Pres, Hattiesburg.
Is. LeaIa Hollis, No. 400, Mr.
C1aud Gavin, Pres, CliftonvilIe,
81. ZoIIie Henry, NO. 200, Mr..
John GiI1ispie, Pres, New Augusta,
81 Martha Thames, No. 479, Rev.
R. B. Ooten, Pres, Lawrence.
% John Lowe, No. %, Mr., j. c.
Williams, President, Toomsuba.
80. MoIIie Lathon, No. 400, Mr..
Claud Gavin, Pres, CliftonviLLe.
81. Dora Jackson, No. 388, Mrs.
Mary A, Walker, Pres, Lambert.
80, Addie Brown, No. 262. M.
Charlie Bowens, Pres, Jayess.
SO. Richard Shanl1s, No. 278. Mr..
W. E. Edwards, Pres, Shubuta.
"a. Albert Brown, No. 253, Mr.. 7.
C. Miller, Pres, Meridian
IS. Mary Grace, No. 125, Mrs. Ele-
TIA White, Pres, CoIIinsville.
So. Eva Ivy Bishop, No. 410, Mr.
Sam Jasper, Pres, Quitnan.
81. DruciIla Arlington, No. 230,
Mr.. Clarence Gray, President, Shu-
buta.
38. Henry SumraI, No. 1870, Mr..
Sandy Hawkins, President, Shubuta.
80. Sallie F. Burton, No. 260, Mr..
M. Page, President, Laurel
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-12-15
TENTATIVE DEATH
list DECEMBER
BOARD, 1856

l. Lucy Kennedy, No. 239, Mr.. A.
G. Kennedy, Pres, Mendenhall.
2 Eller Richey, No. 37o, Mr. Vim.
klnslow, Pres, Waynesboro.
8. Edna Mae Sims, No. 348, Prof.
L, G. Knight, Pres, Eastabuchie.
4 Litha Mcdonald, No. 468, Mr..
Frank Johnson, Pres, Newton.
5, Christener fairfield, No. 504,
Mr.. Lonnie McLemere, Pres, Lun-
berton.
8, Collie Moore, No. 381, Mr.. Jet
Nelson, Pres, State Line.
Z. Lille Darden, No. 396, Mr.
Clyde Duckworth, Pres, Kiln.
8. Sennie Lewis, No. 1O8, Mrs.
Clara Myers, Pres, Hattiesburg.
9. Allie Stallworth, No. 378, MIR.
VIM Kinslow, Pres, Waynesboro.
10. Seebe Bennett No. 1873, Rev.
VIM King, Pres, Magee.
nH
Ii. Mollie Breland, No. 266, Mr..
4 B. Booth, Pres, Brooklyn.
Il. Nancy James Johnson, No.
LAB, Rev. E. Newell Pres, Bay
Springs. y
Il. Hattie Stubs, No. 11s, Mr..
Ellis W0eSer, Pres, Mt. Olive.
Il F. D. Dantzler, No. 200, Mr..
Geo. w. Robertson, Pres, Macon.
Is. Alice Byrd, No. SIS, MIR. Floyd
Coins, Pres, Ellisville.
Is. Lucille Lewis, No. 270, Mr..
Dewey Johnson, Pres, Hattiesburg.
II. Maude L. Johnson, No. 8, Mrs.
Jamie E. Bonner, Pres, Meridian.
ID. Hannah Cole, No. SOB, Mrs.
Minnie Jones, Pres, Hattiesburg.
10. Mary Miller, No. 127, Mrs.
Levi McCarty, Pres, Shubuta.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-12-15
Petal

We the members of H. B. A. Lodge
No. 483 wish to state that you will
find enclosed $500 to cover our
share of this wonderful endeavor.
We think this is a worthwhile move.
Mr.. A. Buckley, President.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-12-15
Heidelberg

Dear Miss Larkin:
You will find enclosed five dollars
for the scholarship fund for lodge
No. 500.You will also find an appli-
cation blank for one new member.
We are with the campaign 100 per-
cent
Mr.. L. R, Jones, Jr, President
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-12-15
Meridian

Dear Miss Larkin:
We think the scholarship cam
paign is needy and worthy cause.
We are therefore enclosing our share
of the fund.
Mrs. Mary J. Moore, President
No. 72
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-12-15
Hattieshurq
.Mendenhall

Dear Miss Larkin:
This comes to let you know that
| am not well. I have been on the
sick list for about one month. l
wish it were possible for me to be
present for the board, however, my
health will not allow it. I am pray
ing that you all will have lovely
time.
You will find enclosed a part of
our scholarship quota.
Mrs. L. E. H. Hayes.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-12-15
Lauderdale

Dear Secretary:
Lodge No 40 wishes to let you
know that we are with the scholar
ship move in every respect. You
will find $500 to cover our share
We are for anything that IS worth
while
Mrs. Mary A Stewart. President
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-12-15
Lunherton

Deaf Miss Larkin:
l am writing you with reference
to the scholarship campaign. I
have a member who wants to know
what steps to take to enter the cam
paign etc. Please let me hear from
you giving full details.
Mr.. Lonnie McLemore, Pres.
No. 514
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-12-15
Hattiesburg

Dear Miss Larkm:
H. 3. A Lodge No 498 is happy
to report its share OF the scholar
ship fund. You Will find our quota
enclosed. We are happy TO have
part in this worthwhile effort.
Mrs. Maissie Mcdonald, Pres.
Hattiesburg
Dear Miss Larkin:
I want you to know that we are
with the scholarship campaign 100
percent. You will find herewith
our $500 pro rata share. This is
something worthwhile and needed.
Rev. B. J. Hines, President.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-12-15
Mathersville

Dear Miss Larkin:
Please find herewith $500 for our
scholarship share We are with this
effort in any way that we can,
Please count on US.
Mr.. Gabe Horne, President
No. 1l9.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-12-15
REQUIREMENTS

requirements follows:
of all member Of the H B. A. finished twelfth
lodges At
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-25
Listen Americans!
BY GEORGE g. BENSON
PFesideat II Harding College

candidate for Governor in a Southern state recently
won the nomination of his paryand virtually certain cleo
tOnWith vote that considerably less than half of
the total of legal voters in the state And the number of
legal voters less than half of the total Of eligible
So the Government will the choice of compara-
lively small percentage OF the states citizenry.
If his political principles and acts do not please the
voting 70 cent of the citZeny they will not be entitled
to COMPLAIN BY not voting they forfeited CD the right of
the ballot (2) the right to segOvernment and CD the
situation typical Of the apathy of big percentage of the
American citiZenry In the nation whole and counting
all political electonsOca state and nationa-an average
OF only about 70 per cent of the voters vote regularly
Millions of citizens do not vote because they feel that
their individual vote would be insignificant the total
would not change the OutcOmeSo why bother This
continues to be widespread spite of the dramatic
OF close votes in recent The 1852 presidential
Kentucky 495729 for Stevenson; 495029 for Essen
hover just 700 votes decided Kenucys choice for Presi
dent The 1852 presidential in Tennessee 44647 for
Eisenhower 44371O for Stevenson votes decided
the issue That's less than for each voting
precinct in Tennessee.
Back in the 1840s in Dekalb County Indiana there lived
grain miller He started to his mill election day grind
his grain. On the he friends who persuaded
him to to the polls instead The records show
candidate to the state legislature by vOte-and the
miller had voted for him That legislator the deciding
vote that sent Edward Allen Hannegan the L. S. Senate
The question of statehood for Texas up vote while
Hannegan acting president pro The was
tied Hannegan cast the deciding ballot admitting
Texas to the Union
You couldn't convince that Indiana miller that his vote
insignificant could convince the people of
that Your vote mine has the potential power to
itself We approaching critical national election Great
fundamental issues stake Every citizen should study
the candidates and the issue and the basis what's
best for the long range welfare Of our Republic
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-25
Letter to the Editor

Dear Garrett County Voter:
You are faced with the decision
Of whether or not you shall con-
sent to the sale Of liquor being
legalized in Garrett County when
you vote on the Dispensary Law
Referendum in November Are you
familiar with the wording Of this
law? If approved, it would author
ize Liquor Control Board to set
up sub-dispensaries at other loca-
tons in the county as we'll as a
Dispensary in Oakland This could
be a grocery store in your town.
Should you decide to leave this
portion OF your ballot blank, you
will have the same responsibility
as though YOU had voted in favor
OF the DiSpensary Law
The Garrett County League Of
Christian Voters has been organ
lied to oppose approval of this
DispensarY System because the
sale of liquor is both morally and
religiously wrong. Let us look at
some of the facts concerning liquor
and alcohol:
a. Alcohol is a narcotic-the
only narcotic that can be bought
without a license or 4 prescription
from d doctor
~ You may say that liquor is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-25

American trade scared in every
market of the world during first
half of 1856.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-25

IMPORTANT - When changing
address, send us old address as
well as new; send address label
from last copy; allow two weeks
for fiRst copy to reach new address.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-25
Southern Speaks
BY KATHRYN HAUSER
by Ed IeO0

The students of Southern High
School wish to extend to the Bow
ers family their most sincere
sympathy over the loss of their
daughter, Neva Louise Bowers.
who was president of the Junior
class. president of her home room
and vice-president of the Future
Homemakers.
Stage Welding
Wedding bells were ringing for
the 12-A core class on Tuesday,
October %. as they participated in
mock wedding This ceremony
was staged as project of their
family living unit, to help young
people realize the seriousness of a
real wedding and to see how a
wedding is performed. The bride
was Mary Spencer. The groom was
Ken Peck.
Frostburg Tour
The Future Teachers and Ernest
Spoerlein, their sponsor. went to
Frostburg today to visit the State
Teachers College They toured the
campus, attended an assembly pro-
gram and participated i'll other
recreational activities.
Mock Election Planned
A mock election is being planned
by the Student Council. All those
who have registered are eligible to
vote. There will be a campaign
rally on Monday. Students will go
to the polls to vote on October 80
Jr. Vocational Banquet
The Junior f. H. A. and F. F A.
members will have a banquet this
evening in the cafeteria. This tur-
key dinner will be served by the
F. H. A girls. Mothers and fathers
of the members of both organiZa-
tons are attending.
Political Debate
A political debate will be held
in the school cafeteria tomorrow
morning. 1t is sponsored by the 12-
c core class. The question to be
debated is whether Eisenhower or
Stevenson is the better candidate
for president.
Those debating for Ike are Dick
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-25
To the Garrett Citizens
for Legal Control

To the Garrett Citizens
for Legal Control
SirS:
What do you want to control?
Is it our appetite for booze by put
ting if closer to us? Or would that
increase the temptation? Is that
why you want it convenient in so
many places? Are you thus trying
to trap the Weaklings and enrich
the dealers?
Yes. you will hire a manager of
good % character at 100000 per
year and dispensary keepers at
about another 100000 each. plus
81 600 each for storage and sales
space. making a total cost of Sal
900. Then add to that $4,000 for
capitaliZing the business which will
make a new total of S560000O to
start with.
While you are at it Why not
sponsor d law legalizing. prostitu-
ton providing some one of your
number of good character Ca to
hold the traffic under control II
would make a fine companion to
your liquor control law. You know
these two traffics dc make fine
companions Neither can attain its
full capacity without the other.
Do you have in mind honorable
and reputable men willing to
tackle these positions of control?
Or are you making plans for these
important jobs among your own
small number all to men of good
character. What an impossibility.
And to think that our County Com
missioners would have to be in an
overall charge of the whole wicked
business.
I doubt if we could influence
one single man of good character
to be candidate for Commission
er. People would look upon him
Immediately with suspicion
Tax outlay for all the afore men
toned expenses are only a begin
ming. Think of the money that
would be spent in those dispersal
ries all for degrading and de
bauching our citizens. Think how
many of our people would become
patrons of these legal places be-
cause they are convenient and al
Turing. Think of the increased num-
Der of impoverished homes. the ill
clad and poorly nourished num-
Der of mothers and children. Think
of our youth who would be de-
graded and damned! Think of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-25

increased number of traffic ia
talitieS and other casualties Think
of the increased law violations
Think of the increased cost of law
enforcement which is always so
staggering. All these ills for the
false supposition that taxes may
be reduced You must think that
we voters are dummies and NOR
ons We can figure too and have
the facts to back us up. We Do Not
Believe your propaganda. If you
think so, you sure have poor
opinion of our intelligence
Oh yes! You citizens for control
sure do want TO control US citizens
and march us along under the ban
ner OF King Alcohol Shame on
you.
j. Timothy Moon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-25

OCTOBER 25, 1856
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-25
E. BROOKE LEE (DEMocRAD

(Bdtim0fe sun, JH3e x, I9@4D
Lee said "The advertising always built Nahoney
fighting Some 100000 Maryland managed to get
into World Wars and II. Mahoney old enough for the
first and enough the second and also rich
to without hardship in the second Yet Fighting George
did connect with either World War. He just took
notice either Now the publicity boys have
mtee working for this phony Mahoney.'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-25


already being Illegally sold in our
county or is purchased outside the
county so why not ilegalIize it here?
So long as the sale OF liquor IS
branded Illegal instead Of sane
TONED as socially acceptable, IT'S
sac ,o1 WI pe SON i'Wna. . IeSI'ail ,,
20 40 l'Dt Jus ~ .,.e lei,eei oi liie
io,n -Aiiieil,'illeil, aN(i Az HiCoIoitS
pcNelIse JTi,Ht'i,Ip,ioi. =. 'ne p
""s ~ s' in Pc Nal'l'' 40 On,
p Poo ~ 10 S'iio''S Pr PEI 'oi' III
i''''
% The State OF Massachusetts
made an investigation and DIS
covered that Tor every SIOO rev
enue income from the sale OF beV-
erage alcohol the taxpayers pald
4oz 10 take care oI kiioNIl llquol-
ill., H0"' n 80 ,oi J@,r u,or
f'1l,iiN'f ' oad;, '-' lantdr now, aoroo
1d" JCi'i Is. "UI'J I,ona KIN 7.aio
ti'" ie ''toa oa ,,po ~ Sc Gi , oi
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-25

Advertising deadline: Wednesday
noon. Rates made known upon APP
plicatiOn-Phone DE 4-2631.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-25

Mace. Henry Lee and Fred Teets.
Those debating for Stevenson are
Freda Cooper. Sally Wilson and
Doris Lawson.
The morning senior core classes
will attend the debate.
Second Session
The second session of Play
School started Tuesday, October
% Ten children attended the open
ing morning. five boys and five
girls The ages of this second group
are four and five.
Home Game
Southern's Highlanders will play
Keyser on our field this Saturday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-25
Clifton Heights. Pa.
October q. 1856

To the Editor:
l look forward each week to re-
ceiving your newspaper. l read it
from beginning to end and often
wonder why there aren't more let
ters to the editor
A few weeks ago | noticed in
particular a letter written by Mrs
Barbara VanSickle concerning the
stretch of road from the Blaine
Friend farm across Dave Savage
Hill.
The description B. V. gave of
that road would be a very mild de-
scription. That road is merely a
trail for horses to walk over and
even then it NAV be ruled unfit
for good horses to travel. The Dave
Savage Hill is extremely dangerous.
Have you ever seen the new
school building-the Northern High
School? | had the great pleasure
of being there one time Now the
point is. if Garrett County can af-
ford to build such a lush school,
why cant there be enough money
around to fix this little stretch of
road and hill to insure the chill
dren's safety while riding to and
from this lovely school.
Anyone who has travelled this
road will surely agree something
should be done Immediately about
that hill and road over which the
children must ride the school bus
every day
1t is true l am not living in this
vicinity, but we do travel over this
road and section of the county
many times each year and | am
very much aware of these terrible
road conditions.
Sincerely.
Mrs. ! I Williams
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-25
GOVERNOR WIN. PRESTON LANE, JR. (DEM.)
REPRESENTATIVE LANsDALE G. sAsscER (DEM)

baltimore San May 3, 1862
81 think is time that Mr. Mahoney tactics be exposed fc
what they complete fraud and hoax. In the frs
place, he has hired professional performers dramat
events which happened. just deude televson aud
These actors tell story bout housing in St. Mary
County using photographs taken Great Mills and ten
the public they taken at Lexington Park"