davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-27
THURSDAY, SEPT. 81, 1856
Senator'S Porting Shot

If we may believe our State Sena-
tor, he has now fired his final
round AT least in his letter to the
citizens this week the uses white
sheet this time instead of pink he
says this is probably his final re-
ply We can term this real bless
ing for the majority of the people
of this county.
His latest is reply to the Sep
TENDER 10 issue of The Republican
and the special county edition of
September IA, wherein he declared
The Republican is not interested
in printing truth. II was because
we were interested in printing the
truth that we put out the special
edition and mailed them to all our
subscribers within this county
Would the Senator infer that the
information released by the grand
jury was not the truth?
He accuses us of building circu-
lation through misstatement That
is a real laugh. Those special edi-
tons were mailed to all subscrib-
ers without any additional cost to
them, and if we figured it out in
dollars and cents alone, then that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-27

our good Skipper would have Us
live.
Frank Schell
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-27
Attend Conference

Robert Rodeheaver, president of
the County Teachers association,
attended the presidents meeting
and was a staff member at a leader
ship training camp at Cascade,
September p to %.
Also attending the conference
were Miss Claudine Opel, who at
tended sessions on Ethics and
Miss Viola Broadwater, member of
the Public relations committee, who
attended as a representative
Workshops were conducted for
local presidents, on ethics, public
relations and legislation. Dramatic
skits and a talent show were pre-
scented. William S. Schmidt, super
intendent of Schools, Prince
Georges county, spoke on The
Goodness of Knowness."
Approximately 200 superintend-
ents. supervisors. principals and
teachers attended.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-27
New Regulation Fixed
For Motor NhicIe Permit

Effective Monday, October /,
there will be waiting period of
several days for all applicants for
permits to operate motor vehicles
in the state of Maryland, it was an
nOunced by Frank Small, Jr., Com
missioner of Motor Vehicles. The
purpose of this ruling is to give
the Department of Motor Vehicles
adequate time to thoroughly check
the driving record, if any, of the
applicant. 1t is suggested that APP
plicants mail their applications for
all driving licenses to the depart
ment in order to avoid congestion
and loss of time
If there is no record against the
applicant, instruction licenses will
be mailed out, and those eligible
to take test will be notified to APP
pear
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-27
Letter to the Editor
To the Editor:

! To the Editor:
l. as one of the Jurors of the
September Court. resent the pam
phlet Mr.. Clifford Friend sent cut
TO the citizens of Garrett County.
Do YOU mean to doubt the integrity
of us Jurors and say the report OF
the Grand Jury was not correct?
We took our oath to do justice
and we did.
You still harp on the road going
down beside the lake that you say
/ is not needed. That road when
finished will give those people
around Swallow Falls good out
| let to Route 219, besides those
people who have lots along the
lake and are going to build houses
which will surely be an asset to the
county and will help our taxes.
Then you speak of the Roads De-
Notwithstanding nearly $1,000
| 10000.
You do not say one word about
the payroll which consists of lao
men, snow removal snow fence
material for roads, truck expense,
gasoline, heating and lighting gar
age, stationery, stamps. and several
more items.
Now Mr. Friend anyone in the
county can go into the Roads De
partment office and can get the
exact figures on all purchases and
expenditures.
Why don't you do this instead of
! trying to smear our present COun-
ty Commissioners administration?
You spoke that a Certified Public
| Accountant should audit the coun-
| ty books The present Commission
ers said they were going to have
an audit for 1955-1956 when this
years business was finished
One question: Why don't you dis
play the tags you get free for youl
car? Any motive?
You stated you are an independ
ent Republican So am l and | will
assure you | will never again vote
for you and | have my reasons.
Sincerely.
Thomas Wilson
Kitzmiller, Md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-27

Right where this collection of gar
bage is piled there are two big
signs saying "S250.00 fine for throw
ing garbage on our highways"
Well, this highway is almost
blocked and our law authorities
and our Board of Health have done
nothing to have this removed. II is
nice TO have people from other
states come to Garrett county TO
live and spend their vacation, BUT
we don't like to look at pictures
like this. ! don't mean to say all
of this has been done by out of
state people but | feel safe in say
ing that the majority of it is So
who is responsible for these con-
ditions existing here. We have a
man at the wheel who has. done a
lot to have peace on this earth and
he stands ready to continue his
good work. What is the trouble
here in our county? We are not
Communists SO let's clean house
and all work together and live like
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-27
SANG RUN

Dave and Bill Hoye and Miss
Alice Hoye, Fairmont w, Va, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hoye, Sun
day.
Misses Eloise and Donna Dewitt.
Arlington. Va, visited their par
ents over the weekend.
Mrs. Maude Friend is visiting her
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mason Myers, Montrose, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Trout and
family and Mrs Lola Wilburn, of
Terra Alta, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Dewitt. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Friend and
daughter. of LaVale visited his
mother, Mrs. v c. Friend.
Mrs. v c. Friend, Mrs. Doris
Rodeheaver and Albert Friend Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Merrill,
Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-27

IMPORTANT - When changing
address, send US old address as
wei 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, 1956-09-27

commissioners had set machinery
in motion for such an audit of both
1855 and 1856 BEFORE the Senator
opened his mouth about it,
He says the citizens must be the
sole judge as to whether or not
the roads department is being con
Quoted in a proper manner. TWEEN
ty-three members of the grand
Jury, after their Investigation, said
that expenditures were all ac-
counted for properly. Would the
Senator assert that these men were
not thorough and honest in their
report? If he personally saw UNI
itemized invoices in files of the
roads department, did he present
that information to the grand
jury? The grand jury, l am sure,
demanded facts, not fiction.
If he claims all his figures were
true, did he testify under oath TO
that effect before the grand jury?
Could be his information was as
authentic as one individual who
conveniently fled from the county
during the grand jury session, so
he could not be called to testify
This particular person is one OF
the loudest takers in criticism OF
the commissioners when he doesn't
have to back up what he says with
facts. But when it comes to giving
testimony under oath, what hap
pened? The man fled He returned
to the county after the grand jury
adjourned, and probably is now as
loud as ever in condemning the
county commissioners and the
roads department This type OF
criticism should get him nowhere
Never before has it taken the
Senator so many words TO actually
say so little in the way of direct
information. We hope he abides by
his decision to make it his final
reply. Well be most happy to drop
him off the hook, and direct our
efforts to something more worth
while
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-27

Advertising deadline: Wednesday
noon. Rates made known upon APP
plication-Phone DE 4-2631
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-27
Vondols Active

Several vandals apparently have
Jumped the gun" again as to the
time for Halloween pranks.
According to Donald NJ Brown
ing, postmaster, a number of mail
boxes are being defaced and other
destruction being done to govern
ment property He issued a warn
ing against such activities and said
that enforcement officers had been
notified to be on the alert and
anyone caught defacing government
property would be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-27

edition probably cost this office
around $500. But we felt the news
of real significance and were glad
of the opportunity to serve.
We would like to correct a few
false impressions that might be
gathered from his letter If his in
vestigations proved to him that
roads funds were being misman-
aged as he says. those facts should
have gone to the grand jury and
we can assume that they did. We
can assume that he actually had
no facts to offer or the Grand Jury
would have taken some action.
Would the Senator infer that TWEEN
ty-three grand jurors are wrong
and the Senator is right?
He stated everyone will agree
when | state most of our county
roads are in a deplorable condi-
ton" What does the senator mean
by MOST? There are 720 miles of
road under the county system. Does
he mean that more than $50 miles
of road are in deplorable condition
or does he mean maybe five or ten
miles? Is "deplorable" the proper
word?
He said he had no special inter-
est other than to see Garrett coun-
ty obtain the best voting machine
at the best price Well the Shoup
machine was considered the best
machine by two commissioners and
one election supervisor, and it was
at the lowest price. In spite of his
denial, he most certainly did try
to exert pressure in regard to the
voting machines. He appeared be-
fore two commissioners and by
humping his fist demanded that
they purchase the highest priced
machine. Why?
Why doesn't he tell the taxpayers
that he went to William Treacy,
Election Board member, to insist
he change his attitude on voting
machines, and then told him to
keep his visit quiet? 1t couldn't be
party harmony involved in this
visit since Mr.. Treacy is a Demo-
crat
He agrees in his final letter that
the erection of the county garage
was probably all right, just as he
had TO admit that the Commission
ers didn't spend thousands of dol
lars for machinery in the past two
years. If he could be pinned down
on most of his assertions ne would
have to agree that he was mistaken.
He maintains he can't get his
dIllClCS JlllltCQ III tilio NNoPdPNi
We have never refused TO print his
letters except two or three which
were distinctly libelous in nature
and ones for Which he and this
newspaper could have been sued
for Islander. We will continue to re-
serve this right to refuse libelous
material.
We have never taken any par
ticular stand on his record in the
Senate other than to remark in
most instances he never was in
favor of any forward looking legis-
lation but always was one to be
against" He was against the
school program which will cost the
county over a million dollars more
than it should have His pugilistic
record certainly has been an ac-
tive one in the Senate, but we can't
call that commendable
His demand for an audit by a
CPA is certainly out of order. The
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-27
Letter To The Editor

To the Editor;
In the last issue of our home
paper we saw a very unsightly
scene at the end of Glendale bridge
at Deep Greek Lake. On Monday it
was still the same picture only
growing worse. We had a law
passed in our state which we have
been needing a long time and now
we have signs along our highways.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-27

Secretary WILDER Brucker said
the Army was stocking a variety of
atomic weapons which can be used
with discrimination against near
by as we'll as distant targets.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-27
Commissioners Meeting

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That the Board of County Com
missioners for Garrett County,
Maryland, will be in session for
the transaction of all routine bust
ness that may properly come be-
fore them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
OCTOBER / AND 2, 1856
BY order of the Board.
r. T. BROHAWN. Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
special purchase
Women's wool
DRIVING
GLOVES


. fine wool knit gives plenty Of
warmth pioskin palm for a
finn grip at the wheel.
. beige, block, red, oroy ond
brown.
. sizes small, medium and loroe.
Down StoirS Store, Gloves
-. also 7 Corners Down stoirs Store
and Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Deportation of 3
Turks Upheld
BY the Associated Press

The U. S. Court Of Appeals for
the District Of Columbia yester-
day upheld a deportation order
against three Turkish citizens
who claimed draft exemption as
neutral aliens while in this coun-
try under student nonimmigra-
ton visas.
One of them, Mehmet Sabahit-
tin Giz. now Is a dentist in San
Diego, Calf.
The others are Remzi Gurcay
and Ekmel Moran.
Attorney Jack Wasserman,
who represented the three be-
fore the Court Of Appeals. said
Moran is a graduate architect
now living in New York. and
that Gurcay is a chemist living
near Pittsburgh.
The Board of immigration APP
peals ruled the three Turks were
ineligible for citizenship by rea-
son Of their claims for draft
exemptions. Persons ineligible
for citizenship are ineligible for
permanent entry visas. Giz con-
tended he claimed draft exemp-
ton by mistake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. IdD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDGit three full days
and TeceiDe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and hOli-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Stewart j. Cole. 20, 2124 o st. NV,
and Sally A. Hands, 90 Silver Spring,
Louis W. Kelly. "a, 46Oe 14th st. NV,
and sally F. Sydnor, 2s, 456 Della
Charles Z; Studs, 81, 1894 JSeelyn ,ss.
Frank L. f Kirkland n; and 40, and Irene Steven
son. 49, both Of 1910 d st. Sc.
Louise @. Hachon, 40. $500 seth st.
Thomas R. Wilson. 20, Richmond, va,
and Edie M. Garrett 49, 602 st.
Milton R. Henderson, 20, SO p st. NV,
and Mildred E. Dale, IS, 1857 jay
viii. + :: Tlnsry, 81, a14 c st, NV.
Clifford w. Beamesderfer, 20, and Shirley
Ha Sa9n kuc aGsR .! AZ Hyattsy. Nd
and Ann T. Davitt' a. 737 Congress
VeIon L. 6hIOeub 81 lOEt lOJu ST. n Wa
and Annie E. Parran. "a, 262b On
william VI. Crawford. Is. Douglas Hill,
Maine, and Jean 8. Ishikawa' 49,
sheldon i. jacobson, %, West Hyatts-
vile, Nd, and Roseuarie schWedt,
20, Langerselbtld, Germany.
william p: Rothman, 81. and Sara
Bloom. 40. both Of Baltimore.
Aurelio o. Biado. 40, 30S 9TH st. NV.
and Ellen M. Jackson, 20, Brentwood,
Jack oreenspan. 81, so E st. NV, and
Lois K. PohL 10, 6676 Georgia ave.
Robert J. Hochstetler, SO, and Sicily p.
Morgan, both Of Las Vegas. Ney.
Arthur j. Jackson, "a, HOO Florida ave.
ne, and Julia Gibson, 20, 1881 Neal
James E. Mona, "a. 2OsO F st. NV.
and Edna N. Simon, ~. Arlington. Va.
Donneiiy, 10. both Of 1869 North Car
william p. wilson. 2s, 1900 Cathedral
ave. NV. and Florence M. Stone, 20,
Paul j. Keegan, ~. Anacostia Naval Air
Station, and Dolores r. Folck, 25
Little River, Kans.
0arnett O. Warrington, IT,, "A, 1873 Both
st. ne, and Virginia D. Jones, FL,
1879 Kenyon st. NV. ~
Robert J: Arthurm II. "a: 3554 Abe
21. 1887 Garfield st. NV.
Calvin Bullock, "a, 300 T st. NV, and
CAROLYN McLane. IL, 1910 Columbia
charles Ii. Green, "a, e4l r st. NV.
and Deanna Perry, Is, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Life's Like That

"COuld you look and see
II Pm getting a present from
my sister in Spokane
before l mail this one to
herr"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
MEMS new wash and wear
SPORTS SHIRTS
, ,;;::: 2.5s , to. 500
a|I-wooI sports coats

Two button styles with rear vents, potch
pockets Tweed. plain and hubby weoves.
Shorts, regulars. longs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
New Show List

Most of the new or returning shows this
season have already premiered, but this weeks
list while small, includes some OF unusual
interest.
SUNDAY
5:O0-(9)-See 1t Now. (Sixth year,
9:O0-(D-Omnibus. Fifth year.
MONDAY
9:3O-T-Welk's New Faces. (PremiereO
9:3O-(9)-December Bride. (Third year,
10:15-(5-Famous Fights. New series)
TUESDAY
1O:3O-(4-Break the $25O,OO0 Bank. pre-
miere.)
FRIDAY
1O:OO-C)-Ray Anthony Show. (Premiere)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
continved from Preceding Poss

sonal appearances in night clubs, and guest
spots on TV variety shows. His latest RCA
Victor release includes Namely YOU lifting
tune from the recent occupant at the National
Theater, "Iil Abner." Drama isn't for him yet
"Ive got to learn to become good singer
before can become bad actor" he said.
A Poll Winner
If he makes it to Tv soon, by the way, Julie
won't be without roofing section
In one recent poll conducted by TV
magazine, the viewers were asked which of the
summer requirements they'd like to see on in
the fall The winner-by humping margin
Sal Maglie's No. l fan, Julie.
"say a good word for the Dodgers" was
his parting plea
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q. I want to make an advance
ficiaries of my CT insurance poll
cy. Must 1 use VA form for
this purpose, in order for the
change to be accepted by VA?
A. 1t is not necessary to make
the change on a VA form, al
though it is advisable to do so.
You can change benefciaries by
writing VA a letter. Be sure to
give your insurance number, full
name, address and branch of SER
vice. And don't forget to sign
your request.
CT understand that disability
compensation payments must stop
when a veteran returns to active
military duty. I am going to col
lege and am a member of ROTC
Is time spent in ROTC drills con
sidered active service9
A-No. Time spent by ROTC
members in drills as part of
their activities is not considered
to be active military service. Your
compensation payments will con-
tinue.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16
MAYORS PROCLAMATION

AS mayor of the city of Smyr-
ma, Delaware, l wish to call to the
attention of our citizens the i'm
portance of the one-day recruiting
drive of the National Guard here
on Sunday, February 10, 1856. At
the moment the National Guard
of this country is at the greatest
strength of its history. But our
military planners wish it to be
larger still. This is in line with
present policy of strengthening
our reserve forces so that we will
not have to support indefinitely a
large, active military establish
ment. These same volunteer cit
izen-soldiers who provide us with
an economical and efficient de-
fence force, serve also in time of
peace as trained and valuable
shield against the ravages of nat
ural disaster. For these reasons,
I appeal to the citizens of this
community to support wholeheart-
edly the coming effort of their
National Guard to enlist new
members. In this way those who
do not serve actively can give sup
port to an organization which per-
forms an invaluable service for
us all.
GEORGE M. BLENDT
Mayor of Smyrna, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16
RECEIVES 1866
CITIZEN AWARD
Continued from Page one

ed that true charity requires CIV
ing of oneself. Nothing is more
typically American than seeing
something wrong, and over the
opposition of indifference able to
bring about tremendous results,
he said. His ideal of public SER
vice he defined as a form of char
ity of giving oneself to improve
the lot of ones fellow men.
Among the needs he emphasized
that of giving more of ourselves,
of making more people feel they
are really a part of America, and
for respect for each others honest
viewpoint. public service is the
life-blood of democracy" he said
in conclusion. The speaker was
introduced by Francis B. Geb-
hart; and the response was made
by Charles V. Williams. The Rev.
F. Sydney Bancroft made the pre-
sentation of the award, and the
gift of two pieces of luggage to
the recipient was made by the
president, Harry Shortt. Ar
rangements for the event were in
the hands of the following Lions:
Mr.. Bancroft, Mr.. Williams, Rich
ard c. Price, and Robert Mills.
Previous award winners have been
John c. Mannering, 1947; Dr. c.
]. Prickett, 1913; Grant G. Garis,
1919; Mrs. Thomas w. Russell,
1850; Mrs. Margaret O'Neill, 1851;
James Truax,, 1852; Mrs. Henry
C. Webb, 1858; the Smyrna
Eagles, 1854.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16

Home from school-and the cry
all over the country is. Whats to
eat?"
There's something about the re.
turn to three RS, scrimmage, and
all the excitement of a new school
year that creates enormous four
o'clock appetites. Wise is the
mother who plans the afternoon
treat for simplicity. and appetite
satisfaction without destroying a
taste for dinner. An extra glass of
Homogenized vitamin D. milk fills
the bill perfectly, adding important
extra nutrients for this demand"
fourth meal of the day.
And it's easy to give after-schooi
or before-bedtime milk varied
glamor with the addition of favored
sweet-tooth favors = caramel, pep
permint, brown sugar. Served hot
and spicy, they make a party out
Of every days occasion.
Hot Caramel Milk
u ID. Carmels " teaspoon
(2S caramels) cinnamon
5 cups milk Nutmeg
Place the caramels and ~ cup
milk in the top of a double boiler.
Hea'. stirring frequently until the
caramels are melted and the sauce
is ST 18th Add the cinnamon, mix
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16
GUARD RECRUITING DRIVE
Mayor Blendt Urges support of
Drive of National Guard Feb. 10

Mayor Blendt Urges support of
Drive of National Guard Feb. 10
Mayor George M. Blendt has
called on the citizens of Smyrna
to support Fundamentally" the
one-day recruiting drive of the
National Guard on February 10.
The drive is designed to meet the
national quota of $4,000 new
Guardsmen this fiscal year. The
goal set for the campaign here is
fifteen new enlistments. 1st 1t.
Charles L. Sipple, Jr., command
ing officer Of Hq. and Hq. Battery,
197th AAA Bn. (AW) (SP) said
particular emphasis would be
placed on reaching the parents of
prospective recruits. "The young
men of today is not going to de-
eide on so important a matter as
his military future without lean
ing heavily on the advice of his
parents" Through enlistment in
the National Guard, 1t. Sipple
said, a young man can receive his
military training while serving
with his friends at home, can earn
extra money and build up a re-
tirement pension, and has an op-
portunity to learn new skills which
can be valuable to him in civilian
life. Besides his Instructions in
soldering and many technical
fields, the Guardsman can attend
regular Army service schools, and
receive pay while doing so. Also,
home-study extension courses can
be taken, opening the way to fast
er promotions. Commencing on
Sunday, Feb 10, and ending on
Wednesday, Feb. %, the local
guard unit has scheduled the fol-
lowing events. On Sunday, be-
tween the hours of 9 am. and 5
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16
Photo; Sealte,t Kiiehen,

Photo: Se1Itest Kitehens
ing well. Then stir in the remaining
milk. Continue heating until piping
hot. Serve hot with a dash of nut
meg if desired. This may be chilled
before serving if desired. Yield:
51a cups.
Peppermint Stick MIX
! qt milk y to X cup semi
drop red food hard red and
coloring white
peppermint
candies
Scald milk in double boiler; add
mints and stir frequently until dis
solved. AS mints vary in sweetness,
few more or less may be needed.
Add drop of food coloring; pour
into cups. Garnish each cup with
/ to Q extra mints floating on top,
or serve with peppermint stick.
s servings.
Brownie Punch
qt milk
eggs
1s cup dark brown sugar,
firmly packed
Heat milk in double boiler; add
to beaten eggs slowly. stirring con-
stantly. Cook in double boiler until
heated, stirring constantly. Add
brown sugar; stir. Reheat. Pour
into cups and sprinkle with nutmeg.
s servings. ms