davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

member of the Ohio House Of
Representatives in 1905 anc
1907. Twice he was electeo
prosecuting attorney for Hamil.
ton County, Ohio. During hi!
term, from 1908 to 1911, a spe-
cial grand jury indicted George
B. Cox, whose political machine
ran Cincinnati.
Helped Home-Rule Amendment
Mr.. Hunt helped organize the
Ohio Municipal League to press
for home-rule amendment be-
fore the Ohio constitutions
convention in 1912 and cam.
lpaigned later for its adoption
He helped Ohio cities win the
right to frame their charters
and to own and operate publit
utilities.
Mr.. Hunt was an infantry
major in World War ! and after
ward a member of the War De-
partment Board Of Contract Ad'
Ijustments in Washington. II
1920, President Wilson appointed
him q member Of the Railroad
Labor Board in Chicago. II
1881, while in private law prac'
tice in New York City, he wa!
appointed associate counsel If
the legislative investigation of thu
city government.
In 1888, Mr.. Hunt returned t.
Washington as general counse
of the Public Works Administra.
ton. Later he was principa
hearing examiner of the Wage
and Hour Division Of the Labor
Department. He was with the
IBituminous Coal Commission
also. In 1915. when he retired
from the Government, he was
special assistant to the general
counsel of the Federal Works
Agency.
Graduated From Yale
Mr.. Hunt was a, 1900 graduate
of Yale. He got his law degree
from Cincinnati Law School ir
1908.
Survivors are his widow. DR.
Eleanor P. Hunt; two sons
Phelps Hunt of the home ad.
dress: James G. Hunt, $40;
Holmes lane, Parkfairfax, Va.
and two sons by a former mar.
riage. Henry T. Hunt, jr.
Wethersfield, Conn, and DR.
Samuel p. Hunt, New Haven
Conn. Also surviving are min,
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
The family requests that an!
tokens of sympathy be in thu
form of contributions to hear
disease or other medical re-
search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
HIT Mrntnriant

ALICE NJ. Passed into
eternal rest eight years ago today
February 70, 1y4S.
The torch Of your life still burns with
love IN my heart
For grandmother dear. whom God
called home
ALMARIAN STOAKLY JACKSON.
COLE. GEORGE }. In memory OF oui
loved one, GEORGE J. COLE. who de.
parted this life nine years ago
February rs 1917.
Nothing can ever take away
The love our hearts mold dear:
Fond memories linRer every day,
Remembrance keeps you near.
LOVING MOTHER KATE COLE
BRO1 HERS AND SISTERS
WARD. FREDERICK ". Sacred TO thu
memory OF FREDERICK W WARD, who
passed into the great beyond sixteen
years ago February ~, 1910.
Gone, but not forgotten.
FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
james E. Mcfarland

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 20 tP.
james e. Mcfarland, So, as
sistant manager for labor rela-
tons of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, died yesterday in Presby-
terrain Hospital after suffering a
heart attack in the 30th street
station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

met for the first time after the
war, Mr.. Quirino took the seat in
the Senate to which he had been
elected in l941. He teamed with
Mr.. Roxas for the 1916 election
and they defeated Sergio Os-
mena. Mr.. Quirino served as for
eign secretary while he was vice
president and sent the first diplo-
matte missions abroad from the
Philippines.
Mr.. Quirino was a frequent
visitor to Washington between
1919 and 1853 and in Baltimore
where he was operated on three
times at Johns Hopkins Hospital,
In 1884. while a member of the
last independence mission to the
United States, he drafted a
defence law for the islands with
aid of Dwight Eisenhower. then
a colonel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

muilication Of NATIONAL L0dgr,
No. IL. r A, A. NJ. Is
hereby called for Thursday.
March /. 1886. at the Ma
sonic Temple az a:30 an.
for the purpose Of conduct
ing the last Masonic rites
late brother. WILFRED A,
MANUEL J, pAvIs,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01

picked Les hat from his head and
sailed it over a big fallen log. 'Td
better kill that thing for sure" he
shouted, roaring with laughter. He
picked up his 'O6 and took aim. The
hat just gave little hop and went out
of sight behind the log.
We just sat, looking at each other
across the fire, while the smoke spiraled
vertically from the embers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01
(;ln lleHTER VEN

The old mountaineer was sitting in
his favorite cane-backed rocker on the
porch of his cabin, slowly rocking east
and west. Nearby sat his 42-year-old
son, rocking north and south.
Son" drawled the old man, Its
about time you learned not t'wear
yersef out thataway. Rock the way the
board runs, and save yer stren'th."
Mrs. Gossip: $50 your daughter is
about to marry! Do you really feel
she is ready for the battle of life?'
Mrs. Chatter: "She should be. She's
been in four engagements Already
Murphy: 'How do you spend your
income?"
Burke: ''About 80 per cent for shelter.
80 per cent for clothing, 40 per cent
for food and 20 per cent for amuse-
ment."
Murphy: ''But that adds up to 40
per cent"
Burke: THAT'S right!''
pesSimiSt is woman driver who
is sure she can't park her car in a
tight place. An Optimist is a man who
thinks she won't try it.
Nurse: who are they operating ON
today?"
Inferno: ga fellow who had a golf
ball knocked down his throat at the
links"
Nurse: Sand who is the man waiting
so nervously in the hall? A relative?''
Inferno: mo, that's the golfer. He's
waiting for his BALL.
Husband: 81 bought something TO-
day for the one love best. Guess
what"
Wife: GA box of CIGARS
ST remember when l was a lad"
said the old salt to Bobby. 81 had to
fight for my life with sixteen canni-
balls and only one got away
''But," objected Bobby, 'Gast year
you told me it was only eight canni-
balls"
YES he said easily, ''but you were
too young then to know the whole
terrible truth
GRANDPA, did you once have hair
like snOw?"
ssYes, my boy
'sWeII, who .shOveIed it Off?''
The clipping couple breathlessfy
rushed into the railroad depot. How
much is the fare to Springfield" he
asked. ''Oh, that's all right" replied
the stationmaster, cts all been taken
care Of by the young lady's parents.
- Haa "a r
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01

Forming is hazardous business. Guurd
carefully against accident but protect your.
self from loss by taking out Montana
Former Stockmun SPECIAL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE POLICY. Full information on
request. Write Insurance Dept. Montana
Former-Stockm1n. Great Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01

Farming is a hazardous business.
Guard carefully against accident but
protect yourself from loss by taking
out a Montana Farmer-StoclSman
SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE
POLICY. Full information on re-
quest. Write Insurance Department.
Montana Farmer Stockman. Great
Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01

The clipping couple breathIessHy
rushed into the railroad depot. How
much is the fare to Springfield" he
asked. ''Oh, that's all right" replied
the stationmaster, cts all been taken
care of by the young lady's parents"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
ANTIQUES ALMANAC
HomelY old Blue
Ware Disappearing

the seashell. Andrew Steven
son employed flower wreaths
and scrolls. James CleWs
leaned toward sprays Of roses,
while Joseph Stubs favored
scrolls, eagles and flowers. John
and William Ridgway used
rose-leaves, but on the famous
Log Cabin plate made for the
Harrison campaign, they placed
stars on the borders.
Quality Varies
The quality of the transfers
varied widely. Some pieces
show bury swatches where
the paper was carelessly over
Tapped in the process.
Despite the great quantities
OF "old blue" produced by the
Staffordshire factories, COM
paratively little seems to have
survived. Everyday use took
its toll.
Mr. Forrest noted that, as
a result, "old blue" is the only
china that can be sold even
though broken. And experts
advertise that they can mend
and restore shattered pieces.
Such is its lure, that a
patched-up piece is better than
none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Miss ZolQ Armour
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Armour
OF Pleasant View, Leesburg,
Va, announce the engagement
OF their daughter lola to Mr..
Clifford William Mack, son of
Mrs. Cheseley Bush. MIR.
Mack is also the son Of the
late DR.. Clifford Wilmot Mack
of Livermore, Calf.
Miss Armour received her
ABB. degree in music from
Bennington College, Benning-
ton, VT. Mr.. Mack attended
San Jose State Teachers Col
lege and Stanford University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
By GEORGE FLYNN

There was day-not too
long past-when old blue Stat
fordshire ware abetted the ap-
prenticeships of many antique
collectors.
1t was interesting and mex
pensive, so the beginner was
attracted to it. The variety of
patriotic scenes and the fas-
cinating numbers on plates en-
ticed the novice toward a spir-
tied search.
But the "old blue" is also
homely. So many a collector
moved on to fine porcelain,
leaving his earthenware ac-
workmanship behind him.
That situation has changed.
William Forrest, who is re-
garded as the leading collector
of "old blue" in the Washing
ton area. says it's next to i'm
possible to find" ruling 1t out
as a training device.
Locally, there are few persons
who collect it. AS it becomes
scarcer, there are fewer who
know what it is" Mr.. Forrest
finds.
Owns $50 Pieces
A former antique dealer now
employed by the District gov
eminent, Mr.. Forrest follows
private sales and auctions in
quest of pieces to add to his
l50-item display of old blue
StaffordShire ware at his home
in Wheaton, Md.
From time to time he Is
offered pieces of Staffordshire
ware. but for top prices. Re-
Gently he was invited to buy a
7-inch Landing of Lafayette
plate for $50.
The "old blue" has come q
long way. Originally it was
cheap kitchen ware that began
to flood the American market
after the War of 1912. The
British potters. striving to
capture the market, capitalized
on the super-patriotism ram
pant in that day.
So the potters told the story
of Washington and Franklin
and Lafayette, and celebrated
MacDonough's victory on Lake
Champlain and the opening of
the Erie Canal.
When this theme ebbed, the
potters turned to the famous
Beauties of America series, de-
plotting State houses and hotels
and river vistas.
Used Transfer Process
The wares were made by a
transfer process. by applying
white tissue paper, coated with
the design from a copper plate,
to the ware, which then was
dipped in a clear glaze and
fired. Rapid cooling preserved
the distinctive bright blue for
which the ware is famous.
Staffordshire ware was made
In the district between Liver
pool and London which con-
tains the Five Towns known
as The PotterieS" and now
united as Stoke-on-Trent.
The home of Wedgwood, the
Spodes and Whieldon, Stat
Yorkshire was equally well
known for the output of lesser
known potters who turned out
the "old blue" ware for the
American trade.
They left their mark in
characteristic borders, an aid
to the present-day collector.
Enoch Woods chief border is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
smartly styled
AM TABLE RADIO

Features 4 tubes plus rectifier, built.in Wove-
magnet ontenno and small size-SMx434xo-
~. In blue, pink and blond Model 500. 2l95
Telephones for privote listening. sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

In celebration Of its 18th anniversary, Vernon
of California offers these APIECE buffet sets
in patterns and at sovines you'll oppIoud In
adaptable contemporary patterns, this semi
Vitrifed dnnewore with underoIoze decoro-
ton is oven and dshwosher sofe. Shown far
Ieft-"Anytime" in aqua, gold eroy and
rust lett-"HeovenIy Doys" in aqua with
pink or same pattern in pink with eroy, called
"Tiekled Pink" Sets include: dinner and
soIod plates, teoeups and soucers, lug soups;
] platter, vegetable dish.
W6L-chno 5th Floor Upper Level
also Chevy Chose. Corners and Alexandra
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-16
FT'ienGISUiIIe Notes
Methodist Activity

Worship services for Sunday,
August 10, in Methodist churches
are: Selbysport, GAS a, m. Friends
Vile, II a. m, and Sang Run, 7:30
p. m.
The Wesleyan sub-district Metho-
dist Youth Fellowship held its pic
mic at Pleasant Valley Recreational
area on Monday evening. The bust
ness meeting was conducted by
the new president Deloras Riley,
Mt. Lake Park. The Friendsville
group presented the program.
Lutheran Activity
Sunday School at 10 a. M, and
Worship service at 1870 a. m, Sun
day at Grace Lutheran church,
with Rev. William Carlson deliver
ing the sermon
Christian Church Activity
Sunday School, 10 a. m, Worship
service. IL a. m, Sunday at Chris
tian church, with Rev. Rittenhouse
delivering the sermon.
Misses NOla Darr, June Tabor,
Darlene Newcomer: Kenny and
Eddie Metheny, Walter Fearer,
James and Charles Tabor and Rev.
Rittenhouse held Christian En-
deavor Sunday evening and also
attended worship service at the
Meyersdale Christian church.
Attending School
Miss Patty Mckenzie, of Grants
vile. and Miss Elsie Wright, are
representing Northern High school
band at Oglesbay Institute, Drum
Major and Majorette Camp, Aug.
5-19, at Wheeling, w. Va. Al Stod-
den, Fit Wayne, Ind, an outstand-
ing nationally known twirling in
structor. will direct the twirling
work Mr.. Stodden has coached
many state and national champions.
Robert Welty of Michigan, an
authority on the techniques of
marching bands will help with the
Instructions
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-16

turned to her home at Rivesville,
w. Va, after vacationing with the
Friends and Devines.
The Zion Lutheran church Young
Peoples Society enjoyed hay ride
party on August 9. The party was
climaXed at the Western Maryland
All Center, near Bittinger Partici-
pating were Pastor Dauphin, Ar
lene Georg, Carol Dauphin, Dolores
Frazee, Homer Hoover, Jim Bow
man, Bobby King, Gary Fratz, Kath-
leen Emory, Roy ReXrode, Leona
Frazee, Helen Haenftling, Glenn
Bowser. James Smith, Wayne Mos
ser, Bobby Goehringer, Juanita
Kahl, Norma Bowser Richard Mil
Ter, Joe Friend, Hazel and Joyce
Ann Haenftling, Jimmy and Peggy
Fratz. Additional guests were Bar
bara FraZee and Vida Graham, of
Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher were
Saturday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Irwin Baker, Grantsville.
They also visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Wable and family, at Fort
Hill, Pa, sunday.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. j. Kahl were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son Wiley and family, Baltimore;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kahl and sons
and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde VanSickle
and family, of Friendsville.
Eddie Kahl, Friendsville, is
spending week with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Kahl.
Mr. and Mrs. William Grant, of
Lynwood, Pa; Mrs. Thelma Kopp,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Leslie and daughters, Pittsburgh,
Pa, and Mrs. Greta Leslie Addi-
son, Pa, were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Collier
Mrs William Graves, of Single
house, Pa, is spending several days
with her father, Howard Schlos-
nagle, and sister Dorothy.
Misses Mona Lea Collier and
Janis Bowman spent the weekend
with their respective parents. The
student nurses are on pSychiatric
affiliation at Springfield State hos
pital, Sykesville.
Robert Fratz, Baltimore, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter FratZ.
Roger c. Ault is spending some
time with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl H. Ault, having recently re-
ceived an honorable discharge from
the us. Army. Mr.. Ault served for
a time near Stuttgart, Germany,
and was discharged last Friday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-16
his week in New Jersey

this week in New Jersey.
Mrs Myrtle Winters came Mon
day to the home of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Winters, Eglon, from the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
where she had been a patient for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ami Hamstead and
daughter, Edith. of Greenwood,
Del, came Friday to Eglon where
they visited relatives until Sunday.
A brother, Charles Hamstead, of
Fairmont, spent Sunday at Eglon.
Pastor and Mrs. Paul d. Crumley
and four children moved Wednes-
day from the parsonage of the
Church of the Brethren, Eglon, to
near Dayton, Va, where he will
serve as pastor. Considerable re-
pair work is being done on the par
sonage this week. Pastor Allen
Pugh and family will move Monday
to Eglon where the Rev. Pugh will
serve as pastor
Saturday evening, August IS, the
Aurora Lutheran Aid will sponsor
a bazaar and supper at the Com
munity building beginning at five
o'clock, EST. The meal will be
served family style and the price
will be $100 for adults, children
under twelve years, rs cents. The
public is invited.
Sunday, August 10, from 10 a. m.
through 4 p. M, EST, will be a day
for fellowship with the Arnolds,
their relatives and friends, at the
annual Arnold reunion at Silver
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-16

from Fort George C. Meade He
will leave soon for Bladensburg,
where he will resume his teaching
duties.
Robert G. Brobst, a member of
the teaching staff at North Dor
chester High School, Hurlock, Md,
is spending a short time with his
mother, Mrs. Carrie Brobst
Miss Patty Broadwater was a
guest of several days at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Calls.
Sgt. Paul Harvey, Roswell, New
Mexico, was a recent guest of Miss
Betty Kahl. The two visited friends
in Berlin, Pa.
Martin Sharpless, Akron, Ohio,
spent the past two weeks with MIR.
and Mrs. Sherman Frazee and fam
lily.
Mrs. Bruce Miller had as recent
dinner guests. Mrs. Thomas Custer,
Mrs. Emma Forsythe, Mrs. George
Weitzel
Mrs. Raymond Georg and son,
Tommy were Thursday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Frazee.
Mrs. William A. Speicher and
daughter Kathryn were luncheon
guests of Mrs. Paul Shultz, Sails
bury on Wednesday. The occasion
honored the birthday anniversaries
of Miss Speicher and Mrs. Roy
Vought
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eberly and
family, Woodstown, N. j., and Mrs,
Martin Friend and son Dale, Selbys-
port, were Monday supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Miller.
Miss Mary r. Speicher, Hyatts-
vile, visited her brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Speicher, several days last week.
Roy Shriner, Frostburg, visited
his grandson, George Seggie last
Tuesday and was a dinner guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Seggie.
Mrs. Margaret Roberts, of Con-
fluence, Pa, and Miss Laura Cod
dington, Pittsburgh. Pa, were Sat
urday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sher-
man Frazee and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Alexander, of
Sanford Fla, were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Alexander.
Mrs. Elaine Falkenstine, of Nor
gantown, w. Va. was a recent Wis
itor of Miss Kathryn Speicher
Christian Church Services
Rev. H. Byron Rittenhouse, min
lister of the First Christian church,
will use as his sermon: After
Death What Them" at the morn
ing worship service on Sunday al
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-16
11:00 o'clock.
Christian Endeavor MEETING

The Christian Endeavor Society
of First Christian church will spon-
sor service Sunday evening at 8
o'clock. Rev. c. A. Nicola, a return
ed missionary, will show colored
film of the Mission Fields and
speak of the work done there.
Brief Mention
Mrs. Mabel Graves, of Single
House, Pa, and Miss Dorothy
Schlossnagle, Accident, visited Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. Schlossnagle, Sum
day.
Mrs. John Spear and son Dick
Mrs. Lydia Friend, Mrs. J. r. Spear
and Kenny Turney were Union
town, Pa, callers, Tuesday.
Miss Sue Richter is spending this
week in Cove with relatives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-16
DEER PARK

Mr.. and Mrs Ansel Daily Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. Trimble, of Parkers-
burg, w. Va, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Friend.
Mrs. Elsie Cheek, Bluefield, w.
Va, visited relatives here recently.
The Boss Hinebaugh reunion was
largely attended by friends and
relatives. On the program were
Mrs. Luella Ayres, Rev. Ayres, Rev.
Atwell and Rev. Howard. Felix
Robinson gave a history of the
Hinebaugh family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-16
AURORA-EGLON

Mrs. Claude Pennington, who had
been surgical patient in the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital, re-
turned to her home in Cash Valley
on Sunday. Their daughter, Mrs
Mildred Rawlings, who had been
in the home for some time, returned
to Washington
julius Slaubaugh, Horse Shoe
Run, remains a patient in the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Spaid and
daughter, Aurora are Vacationing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-16
Rowan Reunion Set

The annual reunion of the Rowan
family will be held Sunday, August
10, at Patapsco State park, near
Baltimore. Basket lunches will be
a feature of the day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-16
To the Citizens of Garrett County:

Our County Roads Department is spending approx
maely One Million Dollars each year Our receipts from
the Gasoline Tax keep steadily climbing yet each year
getting less roads than the before Last year
many of county roads received attention at all
Unless drastic changes made at once our roads
will receive less this year than they got in the
of 1865.
think it is possible to put finger some of the
reasons for this sad state of affairs At least of
the follows
1st. 1t is costing too much to produce the lime
stone chips the quarry clue to this be found in
the fact that in year the roads engineer spent
$5O,OOO00 for dynamite at the quarry, while in that
year the Vetter Brothers spent only 100000,
and yet the Veter Brothers produced about twice as
many tons of materials produced at the county
quarry In other words, the county used ten times
much dynamite to produce half many stone chips
End There is something radically wrong about
the way supplies being purchased. There is the
matter of buying $2442660 worth Of steel grders for
the county garage found the invoice for this in the
files last winter, and amazed to that it not
emzed in any way. The invoice merely said stee for
garage" 1t did not say how much steel or how many
tons Another invoice said roofing for garage, $6217
but it did not state the kind of roofing the
Another invoice said steel for bridge, $1333740 but
also failed to state how much steel Still another invoice
said decking for bridge 918000" All these invoices
from the man in Oakland, and there were
many more IN the fleS After some Time ana tdK,
Mr.. Swartzentruber said he would find out how much
steel furnished the first invoice for $2442660,
and he returned with set of figures showing the steel
Orders cost little 18c per pound, little
more than $4,000 per ton which nearly double
the prevailing market price at that time. Also there
invoice for paint for the garage of $32OOO and it
not itemzed again All this material bought
without asking for bids
The above indicates the loose unbusiness-like way
in which the materials being purchased. Yet the
roads engineer has been rewarded with a salary in
crease and he receives $4,000 per month with
travelling expenses and county furnished. In addi
ton, Paul Dewitt the former clerk has been promoted
to Assistant Engineer at salary of $4,000 per
month"; and another clerk has been employed to do his
work.
Consider the above in conjunction with the letting
of illegal contract to of the County Com
missioners for drilling $30,00000 worth of holes,
through dirt, at $500 per foot compared with
tract that this drller is working at 25c. per
foot coal stripping job; consider the purchase of
machinery trucks and equipment out side the county
without asking for bids consider the unket trips that
taxing and consider the building of roads like the
along the lake for the favored few, and it becomes
apparent that long there is change county
roads will continue to suffer despite the ONE MIL
LION DOLLARS PER YEAR COMING IN FOR
ROADS MAINTENANCE, CONSTRUCTION AND
REPAIR.
CLIFFORD FRIEND.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-16

Lake Park. Entertainment will be
provided by the Brookside Stone
cutters and Tommy Turney, the
pantomine boy.