davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-17
Answer To Bill
OF Complaint Is
Filed BY Dewitt

Attorneys for William w. Dc
Witt, county roads engineer, yCStCr-
day filed joint demurrer and
answer to a bill of complaint filed
against him in recent weeks by
Erwin A. Roth. county commission
or. Attorneys filing the demurrer
and answer are Walter w Dawson,
William A. Guntcr and Dwight
Slower
The bill of complaint had asked
the court to pass mandatory in
junction requiring all funds re-
ccived from the State for road eX-
pcnditures to be deposited by the
County Commissioners with the
county treasurer and not to be eX-
pended by the Roads Department
except upon payment to the de-
partment by the treasurer after an
order to pay from the County Com
missioners had been given directly
to the treasurer and entered upon
the minutes of the Board of COun-
ty Commissioners.
Several reasons are listed in the
demurrer. They declare the COM
plainant had not stated in his bill
such a case as entities him to any
relief by way of injunction to
change the accounting procedures
complained of; that the bill was
multifarious because it was en-
deavoring to bring into the cause
an eXtraneous issue that certain
vouchers had been issued without
authorization or approval by the
board; that the complainant had
adequate remedy by way of man
damuS; that there was a miSjOinder
of parties because the bill showed
the complainant was attempting to
correct administrative procedures
by the County Commissioners and
that it was improper to join w. w.
Dewitt, an employee that there was
a non-joinder of parties in that
the complainant while seeking in
his bill of complaint to place many
extra and onerous duties upon JO-
scph H. WEIGH, county treasurer,
had neglected to make the treasur-
er d party to the suit.
In answering the bill of com
plant they admitted existence of
two statutes governing expenditure
of funds but declared that one sec
ton was passed in 1889 prior to
establishment of the roads board
and when construed together,
showed that road funds were be-
ing disburscd in accordance with
the law. They said all of the amount
levied by the County Commission
ers for roads went to the treasurer
Continued On Page Two)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-17
Sponsor Turkey Growing
Project For Youth

The Maryland Turkey Producers
association, together with the Uni
versity of Maryland Extension
service and the Garrett County
Turkey Growers, are sponsoring
new Turkey growing project for
young people.
1t is designed to teach more eco
nomical raising of finer quality
turkeys. and is included in both
ali and FFA as a qualified project.
1t is similar TO the Chicken of
Tomorrow contests Stress is placed
upon keeping accurate records. APP
propriatc awards are TO be made,
Further information is available
from vocational agriculture lnstruc-
tors. assistant county agent or di-
rectly from Presley Taylor, Jr,
Gambrills, Md president Of the
MARYLAND Turkey Producers As
sociation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-17
Heavy Frost Today

A heavy frost blanketed Garrett
county this morning as the Their
nometcr dipped to 28 degrees Just
now much damage resulted TO the
i5uit could not be determined.
Early this morning the atmo,-
2herc became cloGd%, followed by
\ light rain, and this may Offset
ne damage somewhat Throughout
he balance OF the week there has
been rain and warm weather. Rain
ell on Saturday, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, with Sunday being
warm and clear. 1t turned sharply
colder on Wednesday, the skies
clearing before nightfall
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-17
Bands Will Combine
For Concert Tonight

Two hundred seventy-fivc or
more musicians from both South
err and Northern High schools are
to be combined for a joint concert
this evening at o'clock at the
Southern High school gymnasium.
Junior high school bands from
both schools and combined senior
high school bands will present a
program of music There will be
no admission charge.
Directing several numbers will
be John Baker, Melvin Schwing
and Raymond Borrell, band in
structors for the county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-17
Distribution Dates Listed
For Surplus Foods

Federal surplus food will be dis
tributed on the following dates, it
was announced this week by the
County Commissioners:
Grantsville, May %, $3.50 to 11:3O
a. m.
Fricndsvillc, May %, 1870 TO 4 p.
m.
Oakland, May %, 8 to 1870 a. m,
from former Dusic Wholesale Pro-
ducc building on High street.
Kitzmiller, May %, 1870 to 2:3O
p. IN.
Bloomington, May %, $50 to 4
p. m,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-17
Beer Taverns Must
Operate Fast Time

Beer tavern owners were being
notified this week that since the
county had decided to operate ON
daylight saving time, that all tav-
crns would operate accordingly.
Some Of them, according to
Sheriff Paul w. Fisher had been
declaring they were operating on
standard time, which would make
it possible for them to remain open
ono hour longer on Saturday
nights.
At meeting of the County Com
missioners on Tuesday it was more
or less agreed that those who con-
spicuously placed signs indicating
that the tavern was on standard
time, would be allowed to operate
in this manner. But consultation
with the Boards attorney quickly
changed that, so another meeting
was held Wednesday morning
when it was agreed that daylight
time would be observed for beer
tavcrns, coinciding with section 3
of article "a of the Code which de-
clares that when a county declares
certain time, that all places of
business which have time limits
will be guided by that particular
time.
Sheriff Fisher was instructed to
notify all tavern operators that
they would close at IL O'Clock mid
night, Saturday, or be i'll violation
of the law.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-17
Firemen Called To Mt. Lake

Oakland fircmcu we're called to
MI. Lake Park about ? o'clock ON
Tuesday afternoon to cNtinguish a
fire which had cnvcloped tar
truck of the Mt. Lake Park City
Council.
The truck was in operation i'll
front of the Methodist church in
the Park at the time. The flames
were put out with only slight dam
age to the vehicle The truck was
purchased last fall by the Mt. Lake
Park council to speed up the road
repair program in the corporate
limits.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-17
Carnival Planned By
Mountain City Band

The Mt City Band Of Oakland is
planning to conduct a carnival here
the week of June A. it was an
nounced this week by Irwin r.
Rudy, Jr., president.
The G. and B. Shows will be at
the Manhattan hotel lot from June
4 TO 8, inclusive, with rides and
shows.
A childrcn's matinee is planned
for Saturday afternoon.
A mammoth parade is scheduled
for Friday evening, June s. Two
bands and one drum corps already
have signified their intention of
attending, the drum corps being
the recently organized drum corps
from Westcrnport which won first
place at Meyersdalc Maple Festi-
val and the Shenandoah Apple
Blossom festival.
Proceeds will be used for gen.
eral band expenses.
The G. and B. shows arc also
scheduled TO be at Friendsvile the
week before coming to Oakland for
a firemen's celebration there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-17
FriendsviIIe Mon
Is Badly Injured

clyde VanSicklc, IS, of Friends
willie, an cmployc of lumber COM
pany at Marklcysburg, was in fair
condition in UniontOWn hospital,
suffering from possible fractures
of the pelvis, left hip and spine.
He sustained the serious injuries
when he was run over by a high
lift, last Wednesday, He was adj
mitted to the hospital May 8.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-17

Rev. II. O. Teagarden. of Mt.
Lake Park, suffered a heart attack
at his home early Wednesday morn
ing and is a patient in Garrett
County Memorial hospital where
he remains in critical condition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-17

House passed a bill appropriating
81, 1888, 512,568 for agriculture de-
partment for fiscal year, a record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
State
Defeats MIC

KEYSER, w. Va, Oct. (Spe-
ciab Montgomery Junior Col
lege of Takoma Park, Md. was
handed a 1877 defeat by Potomac
State Junior College today when
it gave up two f1rst-quarteI
touchdowns.
Montgomery scored in the Sec
ond quarter after Bill Lally re-
covered a Potomac tumble or
the so. On the fifth play, Ker
Williams passed 20 yards to Ec
Higgins for the touchdown.
Montgomery threatened only
one other time. Quarterback Tee
David returning the third-perioC
kickoff SIS yards to Potomac's sc
and then on the next play pass
ing to the Z. The drive fizzled as
Potomac held for downs.
Potomac scored its first touch.
down after Ray Binns ripped of
tackle for SO yards to the 5
Jerry Whitehouse, formerly o.
Washington-Lee High in Airing.
ton, went over from the 3. Tht
other touchdown was on 60
yard pass play from Rudy Telel
to Silvio Martell.
Potomac state - ~ 0 0 OIL.
Montgomery - 0 o O.
Potomac state scoring-Touchdown
Whitehoat g.. plungel; Martell 100
run-pass from Telek.l
MONTGOMERY scoring - Touchdowns
Hlggins 600, run-pass from Williams)
Conversion. Liss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Outstanding Backs
In Capitol Classic

Early-season games show that
both teams playing in Saturday
nights Capital Classic football
game. Tennessee State and
Maryland State. have powerful
attacks.
In fact the Capital Classic Of
ficials. in gathering statistics on
the players. declare that they
have what is perhaps the great
est array Of backs ever TO. per-
form" In this annual game.
Maryland State. indicated
last year, still has Johnny
Sample In the backheld. He
scored IL touchdowns last season
and apparently is going as strong
as ever. He also is a noted passer
and pass receiver. Lanny Butler
shares the ball carrying with
Sample.
Two good ends. Vernon Vaughn
and Bill Jordan, are termed ex-
cellent receivers.
Tennessee States passing Is
handled BY . freshman. Bob
Crawford. who turned out 70 be
20 good In his FIRST varsity game
that the veterans have seen little
service since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Ottuwu Makes Bid
For Big q PIoyoff;;
IAIouettes Run Wild

OTTAWA. Oct. 20 (R.-The
Ottawa Rough Riders today
strengthened their chances Of
making the Big -Four football
playof for the first time since
1851 by defeating the last-place
Toronto Argonauts. 1926.
The defeat was the sixth
straight for the Argos, who have
shown signs of dissension in the
last week. resulting in the firing
of Backfleld Coach Bill Farley
The Riders victory narrowed
the Hamilton Tiger-Cats' mar
gin in second place to two points
Hamilton was Inundated, 82-l4
in Montreal today.
All Of Toronto's scoring came
on touchdown passes by Arnit
Galiffa, former Army star.
MONTREAL. Oct. 20 R).-
Montreal's Alouettes ran wild to.
day. defeating the Hamilton
Tiger Cats. 82-14. to clinch first
place in the Big -Four. Fob James
scored four touchdowns, PA
Abruzzi and Hal Patterson two
and Sam Etcheverry and TOM
Tonegusso one each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Bulls Prep Routs
.Chowun &c, 43-0

AHOSKIE, N. c.. Oct. 20 (Spe-
cial0-Bill Mack went on four
touchdown spree here tonight a!
Bulls Prep Of Silver Spring, Md.
thrashed Chowan Junior College
43-0, ending the latter's unbeater
status in its fourth football game
Of the season.
Quarterback Lew Luce passed
to Mack for touchdowns the frs
two times Bulls got the ball anc
scored himself in the fourth
quarter on a 25-yard roll out t.
the right.
Mack. 180-pound left halfbacl
from Ellison Park. Pa. also rar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
NC. State Beats
Dayton, 200

DAYTON, Ohio. Oct. 20 Up
North Carolina States multiple
offense, which hadn't functioned
through three straight losses.
flashed effectively here today for
a 300 football victory over the
Dayton Flyers.
A crowd Of 10000 saw the
Wolfpack score first and second
quarter touchdowns. then hold
of the die-hard Daytonians for
20 minutes Of the second half
before notching its third score.
1t was Dayton's third straight
setback at home after opening
the season with two victories on
the road. State had a previous
win. from its opener.
Coach Earle Edwards Of State
used four quarterbacks and two
Of them scored. Bill Franklin
made the only necessary touch
down on a plunge covering hardly
more than an inch. Frank cack-
ovic made the third with a beau-
tiful run from the Dayton "a
with only 10 seconds remaining
in the game.
The middle six pointer was on
/ a Franklin pass TO Don Miketa
which the lean end caught at the
10 and carried after being encir-
cled by defenders. The play
covered % yards.
I State had two scoring passes
intercepted. one by Jerry Faust
Just over the goal line. the other
by Don Weeks, just short of the
goal. The second. after a first
down on the three. was msrred
by an offside on the next play.
6 6s5tS '''oH'' S'''' 3 3 20
North Carolina state scoring .-Touch-
downs: Franklin n, plunge; Miketa t2s,
pass-run from FranKNDN Cackoytc f3f.
rum Conversions. Hunter. Lowe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Totum Hands Maryland
Worst Beating Since '48

catch Of a pass by DecantiS to
reach the Maryland 80, and
Washington's Dan Droze sprint
ed % yards. Decantis took 1t
over on the next play and Wally
Vale converted.
Sutton edged Reed for rush.
ing honors, 81 yards to 40. Jack
Healy, with %. led the impotent
Terps. Petrella completed six of
IL passes for 101 yards.
k MsfEl'e esrolln. ,s - Ssts
Maryland scoring - Touchdown
Besrdsley t27. pass from Petrella).
North Carolina scoring-Touchdown
Jim Jones ~; pass from r Reed); De.
Robinson Us, pass from Reed. Con-
versions: Blazer 8. Vale.
MARYLAND
Left end--Beardsley. Scott, steppe
Left tackle--Wharton. stan. Kichman
Left suard-Kolarae. Tonetti. suchy
Hoffman.
Capitalization, Main. L. Athey.
Right guard--Davis, r. Athey, Decicco
Right Enthusiastically Heaiy, Cole
Rieht end--Turnsr. Beck. Porter,
Heuring
Ouarterback-Fritsch. Petrella, Lewis
Left halfback-Kershner, Rusevlyvan
Tonghill
Right Enthusiastically. Hawkins. Lay
man, Behrmann.
Fullback-Hamilton. skarda, Halter
NORTH CAROLINA
Left end-Payne. Glen, Muschamp
Livesay, burlington.
Left tackle-Russavage, Blazer.
Left euard-Jimes Jones, Lear.
Center--Koes, Swearinsen, Harrison
Don Smith
Right guard-Kemper, Setter. Johr
Jones, Dick Smith. Kryzak.
Right tackle-Redding. Pen. Lett
Right end-Robinson, Pulley, Filing
Ouarterback-Reed, Hathaway. Mar
Left halfback-McMullen, Deeantis
Varnum Sasser.
Right haifback-Sutton. Con, Droze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Continued From Page c..

proved to be Nays winning
score started after Jim Nieman's
punt. A Vineyard pass from
Forrestal to Vince Monte. fol-
lowed by a running throw to
Gober for 81 yards. set it up, and
Oldham cracked over right tackle
for the final five yards. Oldham
made good on the extra point to
give Navy 1870 lead.
Bearcats Fight Back
At that point the blue skies
seemed ready to crash down on
the Bearcats, who were directed
by Coach George Blackburn from
atop the press box. But Cincin-
natl had more fight than Nays
fans expected.
Gary Mortemore recovered
Chef Burchett's tumble on Gin
cinnati's 42-yard line to give the
Bearcats their change to get back
into the ball game, and they took
it. covering the distance with
two well-executed passes.
Bill Williams, substituting for
Joe Morrison at quarterback,
threw to Larry Kouris for nine
yards. then hit his old high
school running mate, Jim Hell
mann, for the score. Hermann
took the ball on the goal line
with Gober draped around his
neck.
Coach Eddie Erdelatz Of Navy
said he was happy to get out
with a win" Eddie thought he
might have taken out his first
team a little too soon in the final
quarter, for it couldn't get
started when rushed back in.
Penalties Hurt Bearcats
Cincinnati was at its best in
the third quarter. but a series Of
penalties, totaling IS yards,
ruined its big opportunity TO tie
the score at 13-all and possibly
take a one-point lead.
Johnny Kanuch's tumble. after
taking pass from Forrestal
and getting hit hard. was recov-
cred by Chuck Crumrine on
Nays a.. Morrison passed 10
Mortemore on Nays 81, but an
other throw in the end zone was
intercepted by Gober.
The Bearcats got another
break when a high pass from
center delayed Earle Smiths
punt. and the low. short kick
went 10 Morrison. who returned
ls yards TO the Midshipmen'i
rs. jim NiemAnn. . vorkhorss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
EorIy Navy Touchdowns
Beet Cincinnati, 1877

in Cincinnati's backfleld, moved
the ball to Nays 3-yard line
on two plunges. but then the
rain Of penalties descended.
1t was Is yards against Gin
cinnati for holding, 5 more for
delaying the game by sending
in a substitute, and Is more
clipping on top Of a 6-yard loss
on a screen pass.
Even with all that bad luck,
however, Cincinnati came thun-
dering back, giving Navy sup
porters a real fright as Morri-
son passed to Gene johnson FOL
81 yards. putting the ball on
Navy's IL.
1t was fourth and z for Gin
cinnati at that point. on the
first play Of the final quarter
but the Bearcats couldn't put
it over. Morrison tried a pass
to Barry Maroney, but Vince
Monte tipped 1t at the last
second. and Navy took over.
Cincinnati Q : Q o.;
Cincinnati scorinE-Touehdowns Mel
mann t33 pass from williams. Con
version. Evans,
Navy seoring-Touchdowns Oldham
~. pass from Forrestal; J. plunge. Con
CINCINNATI
Left end--Johnson, Kouri.
Left tackle--0feene, Denk-
Left guard--Couch Whipple. Upton.
Center--Del Rosa, Seomin
Right ard-Aukerman, Crumrine.
Right tackle--Richard. MeGiniey
Right end---Johnson. Eiehynski, Nor.
temore
Morrison. williams
Left halfback-Niemann. Gordon.
RiRht haifbaek--Ruth. Maroney.
Fuilback-Cordon. Evans.
NAVY
Left end--Kanuch, Mckee
Left taekle--Anthony, Me!gei
Left guard-Stremie. Caldwell.
CentsT--Whitmore McElVee
Right gusrd--Hower, Frit1inger
Rlght taekle-Martinez Reifsyndef.
Right end-Smith. Ruth.
halls
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Flood. Pfa.
Left halfback--Oldham Hurst
Right halfbaek---GobeT. jain, Bureh.
p,tffk.nL N2..tn fl...n-.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Georgetown Horriers
Beaten BY PITTSBURGH

University Of Pittsburgh's I'M
defeated cross country team de-
feated Georgetown. 1888, yes
terday on Georgetown's four
mile course.
Individual winner was Pitts.
burgh's Vince Timon. who tool
first place in 1851. GEORGETOWN
Bob Lippemeier was second.
a. Timon. Pittsbureh t2D Lipps
meier. 0eofgstown 90 Thornton smith
p isi John ch5ifiof. p. 90 Boo corney
2. 90 Norm ,wlli!snl. q: 20 ,pst
c rsss.r a 10 Ts @ h 1.sss.. y Hj ssI
SsissE O. fiii pies bozls p fi1
3 eAs Is; "a Ss~ ss.as..s. ~ 3. Ten S''''I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Montana State Wins
BOHEMIAN, Mont, o

BOHEMIAN, Mont. oct. 20 (R9.
= A powerful ground attack
made possible by hard-charg-
ing line gave Montana State a
1855 football victory over Idaho
State College today in a Rocky
Mountain Conference football
battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Arlington Schedules
Basketball Meetings

The Arlington Recreation De-
partment hes set two meetings
this week 10 organize boys and
girls church basketball leagues
Organization Of the girls league
will take place at 1880 ON o.
morrow at the Recreation De-
partment. 916 North Jackson
street. The boys LEAGUE meeting
viii be at 7:30 pm. Thursday IN
the same building.
Arlington County churches are
urged 10 send Representatives 70
both meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
ALL TICKETS SOLD
FOR NAVY-IRISH

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. oct. 20
tP.-The Naval Academy
announced today all tickets
have been sold for the No
vember 3 game with Notre
Dame in Baltimore Memorial
Stadium.
The academy said untitled
applications for tickets are
being returned The stadium
will seat 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

ullbaek-Monto. paaampat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

IA yards for the Little Admirals
other touchdown before halftime
and as yards in the third quar-
ter. He has scored nine times in
Bulls three victories.
Chowan JC O 0 o o.
Bulls scoring: Touchdowns-Mack
40 pass-run from Luce; 90, pass from
Luce; ID. run: As. rum; Matalavage go
rum: Luce (25, rum; Boinis a. plunge
Conversion-Huffman.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-11
For your Insurance needs see
w. r. PEARCE, Manteo, N. c.
All kinds of insurance
CAREER OPPORTUNITY. $500

CAREER OPPORTUNITY. $500
Per Month, Can You Qualify?
Increased public demand for our
product requires us to increase our
present staff with qualified men
and women. We Offer: /. Complete
training, selling experience
unn ce SIS AIRY, we teac h
you. 2. Income based on your
ability and industry plus semi
annual bonus. 3. Unexcelled oppor-
tunities for rapid advancement. A.
Qualified prospects furnished daily.
No out of state travel. WE RE-
QUIRE: 1. Own late model car.
2. Some evening work. 8. Willing
ness to learn and work hard for
above average compensation. A.
References required. You must be
bondable and a permnanet N. C
resident. For full detail and APP
pointment write P. O. Box 3085,
Wilson, N. C. at once.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-11
MUSIC LOVERS HEAR
STUDENT RECITAL FRIDAY

Approximately so music lovers,
including members of the Roanoke
Island Music Club, sponsoring or
ganization, and others, heard
young Richard Tomlinson in reci-
tai last Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. Rennie Williamson
in Manteo. Mr.. Tomlinson, who is
a sophomore music student at
East Carolina College, Greenville,
was presented by his teacher.
George E. Perry, professor of piano
at ECC. His program included two
Bach Preludes arranged by Kaba-
levsky; a Beethoven Sonata; a
Rachmanioff Prelude; LISTS Con-
ISOLATION in D. Flat, and was con-
cluded with "Orage" by Pelerin-
age. His program was well receiv-
ed.
During, a social hour which fol-
lowed the recital, refreshments of
punch and party snacks were serv-
ed by members of the music club.