davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Paugh, Of
Deer Park, have proved again that
they are truly American parents.
Their daughter, Josephine Paugh,
recently became the fifth member
and fourth daughter to serve in the
United States army. One son,
Keith, served a tour Of duty
Vivian R. Paugh Marshall, the
first to enlist, served during the
s,e~9nd World War for three years
at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. She at
tanned the grade Of private first
class. Dixie Paugh Tennow COM
pleted her basic training at the
First WAC Center Fort Lee, Va.
She served for two and one-half
years at Fort Riley Kansas, from
where she was honorably dis
charged as sergeant The third
daughter to enlist was specialist
IilllQ CldSo ADillllt bN7lA' nov ~
duty at Fort Knox, Kentucky. She
also received her basic training at
Fort Lee, Va. Her first assignment
after attending the army medical
school at Fort Sam Houston, Texas,
was Walter Reed hospital, Wash
ington. d. c. In March of 1856,
Specialist Paugh re-enlisted for a
three-year period and is presently
on duty at Fort Knox.
Pvt. Josephine Paugh, 1856 grad
uate of Southern High school, is in
her second week Of basic training
at the new WAC center, Fort Nc
Clellan, Alabama. After basic
training she will be assigned to one
Of the many army schools in the
United States that prepares young
women to serve in numerous ca
reer fields.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-26
One Day Is Sunny

Just one Gay was sunny and warm
during the past week and that day
occurred yesterday. A resume OF
the balance of the week went some
thing like this: Friday, cloudy in
the morning, rain in the evenings;
Saturday, pretty in the morning and
part of the afternoon, rain in the
evening; Sunday started out pretty
but rain in the afternoon and eve
ming; Monday, rain in the morning,
clearing later on; Tuesday, rainy,
cold, stopping in afternoon.
There was some indication that
we might get through another day
without rain, but the forecast to-
day was for cloudy weather.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-26
Possibility Seen
For Kiln Operation

A study of the possibility OF
establishing a lumber drying kiln
is to be made in this county, it was
announced this week by r. Thomas
Thayer, district forester.
The Garrett Forest Conservancy
Board, through the department OF
Forests and Parks has secured the
services of Charles r. Lockard,
chief of the forest utilization serv-
ice from the Northeastern Forest
Experiment Station in Upper Oar
bv. Pa. Mr.. Lockard, a dry kim
specialist, will be in the county
August I through to visit saw
mill operators and discuss these
possibilities.
There will be an open meeting
at the William-J ames hotel Thurs
day, August 8, at o'clock p. m, at
which time Mr.. Lockard will sum-
marie his work and report his
findings to the Forestry Board.
Sawmill operators and other inter
ested persons are invited and par
ticipate in the discussion.
MIR. Thayer said operators had
expressed interest in drying kiln
inasmuch as material now has to
be hauled to Uniontown or Elkins
for processing.
Should such project become a
reality here, it was felt that the
operation would bring employment
to more people.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-26
Black Bear Seen

Black bears may be moving over
into Maryland from West Virginia.
At least one has crossed state lines,
according to Paul Cullers. of Cor
mania, who reported seeing huge
black bear last week in the Table
Rock area.
There is a closed season on black
bear in the state of Maryland at
the present time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-26
"Peg O My Heart"
Will Be Next Play

peg o. My Heart by j. Hartley
Manners, will be the fifth play to
be offered by the summer theatre
players at the Garrett County
Playhouse at the former Arden
Boat club at McHenry. This will be
presented next Tuesday through
Saturday, July 81 to August A.
Starring in this production which
is termed a famous and gay ro-
mantle comedy, will be Suzanne
Oglesby, Leonard Drum, Helen
Page Camp, Bonnie Barton, Bob
Morris, D. G. Buckles and Tom
Calkins.
The play My Three Angels,
will be repeated tonight, tomorrow
night and Saturday night This play
has brought three local actors into
focus. They are Don Lamb, Aza
Stanton and Tom Turney. Lamb
had a minor role in The Show
Off two weeks ago but this is the
first appearance for Stanton and
Turney.
In the lobby this week are mod
ern paintings of Les Haas, chair
man of the Art Department of the
University of New Mexico. Gene
Yell, director, also reported that
most of the Amish quilts and rugs
on display last week were quickly
spoken for during last weeks eX-
hibitiOn.
This weeks play will conclude
the first half of the season. The
remaining plays in addition to Peg
O. My Heart" will be The Tender
Trap" Angel Street" and Bell
Book and Candle
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-26
Checking The Records

County authorities were out TINS
week making a check of the rec
ords of the cigaret dealers. There
are 100 cigaret retailers in the
county. Paul Fisher, sheriff, said
this morning that only few had
been checked and that the work
would be continued,
1t was felt that a recent increase
in the tax in West Virginia would
have a tendency to boost sales in
Maryland. The county collects an
extra penny of tax on each pack of
cigarets in order to boost the sala-
ny of school teachers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-26
Missing Children
Return Unframed

The four missing children of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward +. Maroncy, of
Baltimore. turned up unframed
Saturday after the youngsters
found their way to the Ralph Lee
farm near Aurora about $50 a. m.
A search by the Oakland National
Guard unit was called off after
fifteen members of the company
had gone to that area Saturday
morning.
The youngsters had been visit
ing their maternal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bolyard, Aurora,
and were camping on the farm.
About l o'clock Friday afternoon
they went fishing. When they did
not return the grandparents en-
listed neighbors in a search which
failed to reveal any trace of them.
Unframed and apparently none
the worse fOf having spent lne ilSHl
in the open the four remained at
the Lee farm until the Bolyards
were notified that the children
were safe. They we're Patricia, IA;
Tommy, 10; Billy, 10, and Mickey,
6.
The Maroney family had gone to
Oakland for visit when the father,
a steel worker, was idled by the
current strike, and the children
had gone to the home of their
grandparents to visit.
The family formerly lived in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-26
Firemen Are Called

Oakland firemen we're called to
Crellin last Friday afternoon about
2:30 o'clock when an automobile
caught on fire from overheated
brakes. The car was located in
front Of the former Willis NALL
store. The blaze had already been
extinguished when the fire truck
arrived. Damage was slight.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-26
Oakland's Pony
League All-Stars
Are Eliminated

Oaklands Pony League All-stars
we're eliminated from the district
league playoffs Saturday by drop
ping both ends of a double-header
to the Fairmont stars at Spiker
field in Oakland. The scores we're
to and to 0.
Oakland grabbed 80 lead in
the third inning of the opener but
the visitors scored a single tally in
the fifth frame to knot the count
and then pushed across the winning
run in the sixth when pitcher Sam
Glotfelty threw wild after bunt
and throwing error which allowed
the deciding run to score.
Both teams had five safeties in
the first game with winning pitch
er Jack Marrone clubbing double
and single. Oakland's hits, all
singles, were shared by Pat Turney,
Carol Long, Jerry Wine, Harold
Sharpless and Dick Stuck.
In the second game pinch-hit
single in the seventh inning by
Ken Paugh was the only hit of the
contest for Oakland. George Dew
ers was the losing pitcher.
The Fairmont nine will meet
Morgantown at Morgantown next
Saturday in a dOubleheader as the
district playoffs move into the semi
final round.
A crowd of over 500 witnessed
Saturdays game on a bright sunny
afternoon. Four Cumberland per-
sons umpired.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-26
Gets Call From Korea

Mrs. Fred Broadwater received
telephone call last Thursday eve
ming about $50 o'clock from her
husband, Sgt. Fred Broadwater,
who is stationed in Inchon, Korea.
The occasion was to talk to his
daughter Diana, who was celebrat-
ing her birthday. Mrs Broadwater
was the former jeanne McRobie.
Sgt. Broadwater, who has been in
the service for five years, left last
February for Korea and is sta
toned with a communications sec
ton of the army. He expects to be
discharged in June, 1857.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-26
Laborers Needed!

A call for laborers was issued
yesterday by the Duvall Farms, To-
Gated at Red House.
The grower of cool weather crops
is calling for workers to aid in
cutsng cabbage and cauliflower.
Steady employment is assured
through October. The workers are
wanted for piece work.
Persons interested may apply in
person or apply through the State
Employment Service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-26
4-HBoys and Girls
Various Events

Four-H boys and girls will be
featured in various events at the
annual farm picnic and rally day,
scheduled for Saturday.
Fourth Boys
Highlighting the boys work in
rally day will be a All Tractor
Operators contest, All dairy Calf
show and a All Sheep exhibit.
Twelve to fifteen All boys will
compete for top honors in the trac-
tor operators contest starting at
1890 at the ball field. Guy Gienger,
agricultural engineer, University of
Maryland; w. S. Wilson, state All
leader, will be officials. The top
boy will represent the county at
the Maryland State fair in late Au-
gust.
Fifteen to twenty All calves will
be exhibited and will be divided
into classes according to age and
breed. A grand champion for each
breed will be selected. Boys will
compete in the skills of fitting and
showing their animal at 2 p.
m. Robert Schabinger, Extension
dairyman, will act as Judge.
Three All boys will exhibit
around thirty head of sheep and
will be judged according to breed
and age at II. Boyd white, Ami
NAL Husbandry department, Uni
versity of Maryland, will Judge.
The Garrett County Older Youth
group will sponsor refreShment
stand
All Girls Activities
Four-H girls will specialize in
demonstrations and a style revue.
Demonstrations are scheduled to
begin at 10:45. Team demonstra-
tions will be given by Dorothy Glot-
felty, Judy Bucket, Bittinger, on
summer milk drinks; Kathy waste
and Florence Emory, Bittinger, on
glorified banana rice; Carolyn
Spoerlein and Jane Hanst, Monte
Vista, on spring salads.
Individual demonstrations will
be given by Marie Bowman, Acct
dent, on quick and easy snacks;
Cynthia Mace, trimming and fasten-
ings: Margaret White, on gathering;
Nancy White, on washing sweat
er: Nancy Bittinger, on pinning a
pattern on material; Mary Ann
Burgwald, on manicuring; Sandra
Kay Martin, on Strengthening ma
terial, all of the Monte Vista club.
The County Style revue will be
held at 3 o'clock Entered in compe-
tition are Judy Bucket, Sandra Orr,
Susan Bowman, Marie Bowman,
Carolyn Spoerlein, Jane Hanst,
Nancy White, Margaret White, Flor
ence Emory, Patty Shawley, Mary
Ann Burgwald, Ruth Ann Bethel.
From these entrants the winners
will be selected to represent the
county in the state style revue to
be held during club week at the
University of Maryland,
Judges: Mrs. Charles Wilt and
Mrs. D. w. Klotz for clothing and
STYLE revue; Mrs. John Hershberger
and Mrs. w. w. Dewitt, for foods;
Mrs. Robert T. Hoffman and home
economist from Cumberland, on
demonstrations; Mrs. John Lough
and Miss Ethel Grove on home
furnishing and home management.
Fourth leaders assisting with
registration of exhibits will be Mrs.
George Hanst, Miss Arlene George,
Mrs Lester Smith and Miss Jean
Beachy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-26
so MANY Trees
BY JOHANNA MAGAHA

Ass |. Home DEMONSTRATION agent
Maryland is privileged to be the
host state to three international
Farm Youth Exchange students:
Abdel Monheim Ell Awar, Egypt;
Abel Mousa, Jordan; and Ahmed
Kama, Lebanon. They have been
living and working on farms in
various parts of the state for three
months; their visit has included the
Eastern Shore, Southern Maryland
and the North Central section.
They spent last week in Garrett
County attending the State Con-
servation Camp.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-26

Oakland. Paternal grandfather is
P. R. Maroney, Sixth street, Oak
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-26
HOW It's DONE:

H0W IT'S Members Of the Rural womens Market e[oup
for sale day this week they complete plans for their first
conducting Rural Market McHeny starting August
The The part
plan Development committee Of the county to
opportunity to sell their produce
In Harold Bttnge member of
demonstration and
Miss Marie Bowman another committee member.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13

(or) (Cross out if not applicable)
% Other facts:
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
ELECTION RULES

WHEREAS, the Council of the
City Of Milford desires to set forth
certain rules for voting at cleo
tions in the City Of Milford and
IN accordance with the provisions
Of Chapter 162 Of Volume 81 Of
Laws Of Delaware; NOW, THERE
FORE,
BE 1T RESOLVED by the Coun-
Gil Of the City Of Milford as fol-
lows:
(1) The City Council may desig-
nate a voting place within the City
of Milford for each election.
% It is the duty Of the Board
Of Elections to hold the said cleo
ton.
90 It is the duty of the City
Manager to provide at the place
for the election the necessary
number Of voting booths and to do
all other things required to be
done in and about the furnishing
and fitting up of said election
room. The said room shall have a
door or entrance of easy or con-
venient access and, if practicable.
q separate means Of exit. In such
room there may be provided a rail-
ing separating the part of the
room to be occupied by the cleo
ton officers from the remafnder. of
the room, and such room shall also
be provided with a suitable table
and chairs for the use Of the cleo
ton officers. The table should oc-
cupy such a position in said room
so as to enable the election Off
GERS to easily communicate with
each other and to be able to OBJ |
serve whether more than one voter
enters a booth at any one time.
(4) Any qualified voter who shall |
be physically unable to prepare |
0r cast his ballot by reason of
defective eyesight or other physi-
,al disability shall be permitted to
bring with him into the election
'OOm and voting booth any electOr
)r two electors for the purpose Of
him the necessary assis-
ance.
(a) Every resident of the City
Who is over twenty-one years Of
- anu WIZ hdo ASSluSu IN Sdlu
yity for at least twelve (12) months
lext preceding the day of election,
nd who is not delinquent in re-
pect of any tax lined by the City,
hall be entitled to vote at said
lection.
90 The City Council shall des-
gnate not more than five (5) per-
ons as clerks of the election, who
hall assist them in determining
be names of the electors from the
Ak and assessment records of the
ity of Milford. However, the
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13

SWORN to (or afirmed) and sub
scribed before me this........-..-...-..-.....
day of.......-..-.-.-.-----....., A. d. 19....-..
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
BIG CITY Anonymity

NEW YORK -tP)- Gary Coop
er, visiting here from Hollywood,
says he has the solution to the prob
lem which haunts most movie stars
in New York-how to keep from
being mobbed by well-Wishers.
Says Cooper:
i just walk down the street,
minding my own business, and no.
body ever notices me. But the big
thing; ! don't wear dark glasses. -
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
Notary PubIie


"a A poll list may be kept by the
Board Of Elections, which will in
clude the name and address Of the
voter, and by whom the vote, was
cast.
90 On entering the election
room the elector shall give his
name and address to the Election
Board, whereupon the Election
Board shall cause the name Of the
elector to be entered upon the poll
list, Whereupon the Board of Elec-
tiOns shall cause to be delivered to
such elector an official ballot. if
required. The voter may then, and
without leaving the room, go into
any voting booth which may be
unOccupied and mark his ballot.
and shall then return to the Board
of Elections. If an eIector is not
challenged, the ballot shall then
forthwith be deposited in the ballot
box, and the Board of Elections
shall then cause to be written the
word voted" opposite the name of
the elector on the poll list.
(9) The City Manager NAV have
the ballots printed.
(1O9 In the event that an cleo
tor is challenged, the legality of
such vote shall be determined by
a majority Of the Board of Elec-
tions, and the person so challenged
may be administered by the Board
of Elections the following oath or
affirmation;
IL
- ----------------- 10
swear Cor affirm that
Cd I am duly qualified elector
of the City of Milford entitled to
vote at the election held this date,
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13

Election Board shall be the Judges
of the election and shall decide
upon the legality Of the votes Of
fered.
CD The oaths Of the Election
Board and the clerks of the cleo
ton shall I've in substantially the
following fOrm:
H. --------------- do
solemnly swear (or afirml that
win support lhe Constitution Of
the United States OF America. the
Constitution of the State OF Della
ware, and the Charter of the CITY
of Milford. and that / will faith
fully discharge the duties Of the
Office of a member Of the Election
Board (or Clerk of the Election)
for the election to be held in the
City of Milford on the ....-.............-...
Gay Of ---....-.--.----,..----; A. d. 19....
at the following location, to wit:
cording to the best of my ability.
SWORN to Tor afirmed) and sub
scribed before me this.......!......-.........
udy OL.--------------------------.-, a. u. b..
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
Notary Public

Such oath or affirmation shall
be conclusive evidence t. the
Board of Elections to the truth of
such facts. but if any such oath or
affirmation shall be false, the per-
son making the same shall be
guilty of perjury. Such oath or
affirmation, when signed and at
tested as herein provided, shall be
competent evidence in any pro-
ceedings against the party max
ing the same.
(12) The Board Of Elections
shall promptly close the polls at
the designated hour.
(13) When the election shall be
closed, the Board of Elections shall
publicly open the box containing
the ballots. The ballots shall be
read and counted. The reading and
counting Of votes shall be contin-
ued without interruption or adj
journment until completed, where
upon the Board of Elections shall
announce the result thereof and
shall make a certificate under
their hands and seals of the num-
Der Of votes cast at the election.
Said certificate may be in substan-
tally the following form:
We, the undersigned duly
qualified members OF the Board of
Elections for an election held at
on the
day Of ..-.-.--..--,
A. D. 19---, do certify the results
of said election as follows:
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13

(l4) All ballots cast and records
OF the election shall be preserved
IN the custody Of the Election
Board fof period of ten (10)
days.
q5) The City Secretary shall
forthwith cause the resolution to
be published in the Milford Chron-
icle, a newspaper published in the
City of Milford.
Adopted BY City Council Janu-
ary 10, 1856. 1-I3-1t
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-27

For the Home
Floor Protector

Tough on the floor and rug
are a baby's rocker, bouncing
chair and similar playthings.
However, there's an easy way to
protect a floor or floor covering.
Simply take a panel of Mason
tie "a" Tempered Presdwood,
available at lumber yards, round
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-27

Pigeybccking which just be-
gan to grow in l955-will become
the biggest single revenue producer
for Americas railroads.
The railroads viii begin re-
placing the nations 10000 box
cars with fiat cars each carrying
two truck trailers. ".
Fisilybucking, the carrying Of
loaded truck trailers on steamships,
will grow to great Importance.
Trucks and trailers will be car
rying 60 percent Of the mails on
runs up 10 500 miles
All this traffic will be moving
over the most modern of highways.
Toll highwuYs will connect
Miami and Chicago and New York
and San Francisco.
There1I be special lanes Tor
trucks and trailers -. push button
garages . truck streets -. NOV
Ing sidewalks. less congested cities.
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-27
Highest Mountain

Highest Mountain
France has the highest mountain
b Europe west Of the Caucasus.
Mont Blame, which towers b 1871
feet
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-27
81
JAY Scott

Ten years from today -. in the
GEAR 1865 Roy Fruehauf, Pres
dent, Fruehauf Trailer. Company,
las predicted:
The nafion's motor transport
leet, now 10 million vehicles, will
grow to Is million.
America freight trailer fleet,
aow 100000, viii be double
MGny units in these fleets will
Be powered by the atom.
IhereH be more and more
plastic trailers.
Trucks and trailers will be
.quipped with every type safety de-
rice, including airplane type steer
ing gear and even radar screens.
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-27

the corners and slightly bevel the
edges with a sandblock, sander
OF file, and you'll have a protect
ing base for baby's frolics.
This panel is wonderful for
little children to be around, as it
has no splinters and its surface
is extremely smooth. Also, it's
moisture-resistant and easily kept
clean.
When the baby's in the high
chair, slip the Masonite mat
under it, too. Spilled food won't
hurt it a bit.
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-27
Quick Dessert

Broil some canned grapefruit seq
ments with your next broiled din
ner for a quick dessert. Use " cup
Of the juice from the grapefruit
mixed with q dash Of nutmeg. cloves
and " cup brown sugar. Dot the
grapefruit butter with this as well
as the sugar mixture and broil about
Q minutes.
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-27
Organized Dishwashing

Drainers and drainboards under
meath them help to keep the dishes
organized after washing; 1t also
cuts down on the water which must
be wiped from them.
Save your hands by using q mop
or a soft brush. This may not keep
the hands completely out Of tho
water. but II helps.
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-27

reau, Suite 2O37, III West Wash
ington ST., Chicago 2, Ill, and
requesting No. AE-309. Other
styles shown are "The Good
Neighbor," Double Header" and
Hanging Garden"
The first three mentioned have
been pictured in leading home
magazines, and the last men,
toned is an innovation combining
Masonic "Peg-Board" panels for
hanging plants and Masonite
Panelgroove for contrast.
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-27
Lime for Gardens

Most vegetable crops do best on
soils that are neutral or slightly
alkaline. However, do not plant
Irish potatoes for at least two years
after applying lime because
alkaline soils seem to favor the
development Of potato scab.
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-27
CLASSIFIED ADS
Read THE
|z$Am&%Ma |
l4441GS
For the Home
Free Plan for Fence

by building a basket-weave
fence, you at once enchance
the appearance Of your property,
create privacy and create a wind
break which also ventilates.
Fast growing in popularity as
a material for making such a
fence is Masonic Siding, because;
it comes r~eady-eut for the most
desired widths, and its weather
ability is unquestioned. ..
In addition, it's easily-handled-
and has no s%plinters. The tenn
pered cardboard siding Is woven
between wooden posts, four inches
square, placed about four feet
apart
A free plan showing how to.
build a woven fence and three
other types may be obtained by.
writing the Home Service Blu
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-27
: READ THE OMAHA GUIDE =
Don't Let Muddy

When mud gets on your young
sters' or your own shoes. don't let
II dry on before brushing It of. Al
though dry mud comes of more
easily than wet, experts advise that
mud stains leather. and the longer
It stays on. the worse the stain may