davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04
Tho Harvard survey

Several years ago read the
Harvard Survey probably you
have read H. tool and after inter
viewing t375 employees they
learned the failures were divided
into two classes tal those who
failed through lack Of technical
knowledge. and lbI those who
failed through lack Of personality
development and adjustment.
Tho main reasons why they
t5Iloi were a. unwiiungness 20
cooperate with others a. Urre-
liability l3l uiscDurteoumcss
.ttJ Csrclessnezs Ial Sarcasm
i6l peNrc 10 domlreer, 90 boss
others iTb Troublcmaber 81
isziness CO.. plsagrccablsuesz
1ol Misconduct rii1 Drinking
ual Dishonesty ti31 Absentee
ism
To Young people who ARE start
ing out looking for jobs this Is a
chart 70 study and u wlll help you
avrid falling into these reasons
Tor becoming a failure In your
work
Those who succeeded in their
jobs were tactful courteous.
friendly had respect Tor Others.
enthusiastic about their Jobs they
were cooperative honcst they
bad roise they put their best foot
forward and they were magma
tive
There are 60 many successful
meu ard women In tho Twin cities
who are holding very responsible
highly paid positions They keep
them because they have succeeded
In doing their best at al tirses
You and know others who have
not succeeded because knowledge
alone viii not h1ld a position.
Our Debt To The Past
We $50 hy ne light % thousands
81 years
And tho knowledge Of miIliors %
nen
me lessons they learned through
hlocd ard IN tears
ARE aurs Cor the rradlnr ard thep
We sheer a. their evrrrs, ard
tsuits ART dreams
Their trail Idols q mind ard
store
And eAll ourselves wiser
Forgetting rs seems
mat ne future may laugh
AZ our own
TO tyou sRcw whel Thans
you for the lnaS letter aid sa.
So rvsdlnr sboat cur friends and
the lovely times ys1u are havinE
serr, YOU ass 30, know was
back In Battle Croek. sgi glad yca
wyetr
~ Mrs Nan WhiteaAl Palmer
1acEaons mother Yga always
have such a n.cs time IN ne pVta
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04
German Exchange SUDDEN, Gets Bad lesson In
Ruta Relations

Little Rock Ark tANrl a Gir, . attending
Little Rocks Central High school student studying
recently
American hosts
very day school (Hept - " Faubua
National prevent
attending the school under ordered indignation order
Horne and "Jan,oiea Phladop hlo
New YortAHpl Horuon hid broadway stardom ht
Monday company
city 81 nrotherly
Philadelphia the giamorous singing troupe
Boston another three beginning
Thnatef ueanesn@thsn.
grand opening a huge
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04
WoRLD WIDE News
ATA GLANCE
JuIion Block, Former Joe Louis Manager,
On Trial for Tex Evasion

Chicago AMP Julian Back former of J0a Louis
district aargos
o1dng ta4C32 three period Also
thai Black abort chubby o. 90 his business
Eward Copeland and Sanders Scott An TIRES went trial
Joseph 3 Perry.
Ths Federal Government charges that Black sysdsd due
Tor ysafn 1888. so 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04

~ Mrs Nan whiissAu Palmer
IacEN6rs mother Yga always
have such a n4ce time IN Ne rBa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04
'sa,ehmo' mIah, Co To Ru,,ia

UHV0nTsTT AF.II AFT1afOHG tTImpefFT
Tuesday might trip
pleased with
handled tho Rock ARK calling
Federal troops.
Armstrong interviewed Tuesday night following the
ssyon report necessary
troops 20 msintain order Little Rock
Armstrong sad Things looking better they
stated
his earlier the trip
poor handling by rrage
dent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04

Washington AMP Clarence Mitchell Washington Buren,
Cror tho NAACP this week group Ma
Chapter Of The Jewish Congress mat President
right % bend troops ftc Rock that Negro students
ooud the school
Mesn Senators Governors oppose the
mlled outside school
Congress rights
Include civil uEbts"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04
The quickest and best way 10
cure a wilmer il Ia "out whine"
him. N there Is such word.

You viii find yourself refreshed
b. che presence Of cheerful people.
Why not make earnest effort 70
confer that pleasure on others
You viii find half the battle won
n you never allow yourself 10 say
anything gloomy Lydia Maria
child.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04

Sign Of the Times Outside an
antique shop You think II is
JUNK Come In and price ~"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12

Every landowner who has had his crops tramped
by hunters his live stock shot lost by strayng through
gates left OPEN his fences damaged his timber eveed by
fire has red Hundreds in the county have
fected.
The Izaak Walton League of America has launched a
statewide educational program to dramatic to the untes
of Maryland the basic rules of hunting courtesy In the hope
that this program will be effective Governor Mc<edn
proclaimed September RED Cap" month.
League chapters conducting programs in their
muntes and they asking people in other communities
pledge themselves to the detectives of the month
Everyone who has stake in the great and green out
doors is being asked to pledge ito help perpetuate hunting
national sport for ourselves and future generations
help prevent forest fires to help foster safety in the of
firearms to help promote respect for the rights of property
owners by hunters and to call attention to the legal and
moral laws of hunting conservation"
Widespread disregard for the rights of landowners
caused and land each year Garrett county
be posted, and rightly
The attempt to correct the of these uniformed
Indifferent and unapprecative hunters is ambitious and
worthwhile program that deserves widespread support
through the the tremendous loss of life in hunting
accidents the tragic loss of cattle mistaken for game and
the unnecessary waste through forest fires reduced
it will indeed be effort we'll spent.
Landowners would be cooperative if they assured
that the hunters would be the same
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12
Farmers Federal
Gas Tax Refund

On April 2, 1856 law was en-
acted to refund Federal Excise
tax on gasoline used on a farm for
farming operations.
Any person using gasoline for
farming operation is qualified to
refund of Federal Gasoline tax
at cents per gallon on the gaso-
line used from July l, 1856 through
June 80, 1857,
All claims for refund must be
made on form 224O 1857 and filed
with the Internal Revenue Service,
Baltimore 2, Maryland, not later
than September &c. Forms 2240 for
making application for refund are
available at the County Agents Of
flee, Oakland. These will be mailed
to anyone requesting.
No claims will be honored after
September 80, 1857.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12
Fair Is Considered
Financial Success

Although no definite figures arc
available as yet, since all bills
have not yet been turned in, the
Board of Directors of the Garrett
County Agricultural Fair consider
the recent fair financial success
H. G. Gortner president, an
nounced yesterday that receipts al
the fair were more than $4,000 Elk
penses were particularly heavy
also this year, but permanent
buildings have been constructed
and permanent lighting necessities
installed, that are valued at several
thousand dollars.
Premiums paid amounted to ST.
029.50. There were 244 exhibitors
and there were 995 exhibits.
Fair dates for next year already
have been set. The fair will be
held August II to 16, the seconC
full week of that month.
Mr.. Gortner said that depart
ment superintendent would be
called to attend a meeting in the
near future to revise the premium
list and plan improvements fol
next years fair
A complete financial report will
be given in the near future.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12
School-Comnunity
Fair is Planned
By Northern High

Northern High school again is
planning a "schoolarama," a school
and community fair, to be held
next Friday and Saturday, Septem-
Der 20 and 81, it was announced by
Paul Muha, principal.
Marvin Calls, vocational-agricul-
ture instructor, is general chair
man, with Chauncey Friend as
secretary. There will be a wide
variety of exhibits and displays in
Guiding home canned goods, hand
work, embroidery, baking, flower
arrangements, cattle, sheep, poul-
try eggs, grain. hay, corn, garden
vegetables, potatoes, pumpkins,
etc.
A display of shopwork, both in
woodwork and metal will be shown.
Approximately $50 in cash prizes
will be awarded in addition to first,
second and third place ribbons.
There will also be variety of
educational booths and exhibits,
from the elementary schools of the
area and number of organizations
Judging is to take place on Fri
day. September 20 Exhibits, carni-
val booths and refreshment stands
will be open from $50 to II O'Clock
p. m, with square dancing in the
gymnasium from to IL.
Saturday evening the exhibits,
carnival booths and refreshment
stands will again be open. Premi-
ums will be paid to exhibitors at
that time, and at 10 O'Clock there
will be a general assembly in the
gymnasium at which time there
will be the browning of the
"Schoolarama" king and queen
and other activities
instructors at the school are in
charge of various committees, with
Mr.. Calls in charge of the premi-
UNI list, arts and crafts, Merle Gar
let's; home arts, Mrs. Polly Hanst;
agriculture, Mr.. Calls; educational
exhibits, Ralph BeachIey; non
profit organization exhibits, Mr.
Beachley; advertising, Lawrence
Faith; publicity, Thomas Furlow;
carnival booths, Lawrence Myers;
refreshment stands, Mrs. Martha
Lawton; P A. system, Melvin Kes-
ner; parking, Justin Riggs; first
aid, Mrs. Rosamond Pavone, Den
yer Mitchell; grounds and lighting,
Kenneth Keplinger; rides, Eilburn
Brown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12
Plans Being Made
For Autumn Glory

Plans for the annual observance
of Autumn Glory Time in this
county have been made by local
organizations and the B. and O..
railroad company.
Purpose Of the program is to
give residents of Maryland and
nearby states an opportunity to
see Mother Natures fall setting
in the forest and recreation areas
Of the county.
Cooperating in the project be-
sides the railroad company are the
Deep Creek Lake Promotion
Council, the Mt Top Chamber of
Commerce, and the Garrett County
Turkey Growers.
The plans call for a Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad excursion to
leave Baltimore on the morning of
Sunday, October 6, and Sunday,
October ID, and travel to Oakland.
From there the excursionists
will travel by bus to Harrington
Manor, Swallow Falls, Deep Creek
Lake and to the new State Park
now in the course of construction
on the Meadow Mountain inlet. At
the Falls there will be booths of
the Turkeys Growers and the Pro-
motion council, with boxed sand
witches, other food, and novelties.
At the State Park there will be a
booth set up where soft drinks,
coffee, candy and other packaged
food will be available.
The tour Of the county Will
begin about p. M, and conclude
about $50 p. m, the local organi-
cations have been informed. The
tourists will be divided into two
groups to alleviate congestion of
traffic as some 20 buses will be
used to transport them to the two
areas. Some seven hundred people
will be expected each Sunday, it
was announced.
The Chamber of Commerce
worked out details of the event vt
meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors on Monday evening. 1t was
planned to ask the junior and
senior bands of Southern High
school to play for the occasion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12
Charges Are Filed
Against Area Man

William James Weir, 81, was
lodged in the county Jail at Oak
land last Thursday on a charge OF
assault with intent to kill his 49,
year-old son, Allen G. Weir last
Wednesday afternoon at their
home in this county, just across
the county line from Homecoming.
The victim, a patient in Miners
hospital in Frostburg, was report
ed improving. Police said the boy
was shot in the left chest just
under the heart with a 80 calibre
pistol.
No date was set for a hearing
before Trial Magistrate Earl c.
Friend. Mr.. Weir gave state
ment in the sheriff's office at Oak
land before States Attorney S. R.
Pagenhardt, Corporal Harry S.
Bosley, who made the investiga-
ton; Sheriff James E. Frantz,
and Deputy Sheriff Raymond
Thomas.
The shooting, police said,
stemmed from family argument
and occurred at the Weir farm
house. After the shooting the
victim got into the family car and
drove to the Homecoming home of
Cpl. Bosley who called an ambu-
lance to take the boy to the hos
pital.
In the meantime the father was
said to have called the LaNale
State police barracks and confessed
to the shooting, asking if he
should turn himself in. The elder
Weir was told to remain at his
home where he was picked up by
Cpl. Bosley who took him to the
Allegany County Jail on an open
charge. Thursday morning he was
taken to the county Jail in Oak
land.
The September Grand Jury re,
turned an Indictment for assault
with intent to kill. He was released
under bond yesterday and will be
tried at the September term Of
court
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12
Oakland Council To
Drill Extra Well

Decision to drill another we'll to
augment the towns present water
supply, was made by the Mayor
and Town Council at its meeting
Monday night.
The additional well was one of
the recommendations made by the
Chester Engineers of Pittsburgh,
following study of the towns
water supply made last month. c..
*. Stroh. one of the company's en-
gineerS, who had made a previous
survey of the town in 1948, was
here one day last month going over
the situation.
The new 8-inch well will be dug
in the vicinity of the Bruce Lohr
farm, and not far from the present
spring house,
The Chester Engineers also pre-
sented long range program for
the town which would provide the
following:
Construction of a low rolled
earth-fill dam in the Upper Bradley
Run valley, some 400 feet above
the Sang Run road, that would i'm
pound six months supply of raw
water.
Explore the feasibility of divert
ing water from Miller's Run by
construction of small dam across
the run, with pump to raise the
water over the divide.
Installation of a small filtration
plant to treat impounded surface
water.
The advisability of constructing
an additional pipe line to the ex-
listing covered reservoirs.
To make a study of the amount
of storage capacity needed and
the advisability of constructing adj
ditional ones in other sections of
town.
An investigation of existing pres
sure and fire flows and the advisa-
bility of constructing reinforcing
mains to better the flow condi-
lions.
w. w. Mace, district soil con-
servationist, offered assistance if
the town decided to construct the
earthen dam.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12
Official Welcome
For New Industry
Set for September q

Garrett County will have an OPP
portunity to officially welcome its
newest industry-the Sterling Pro-
cessing Corporation-on Saturday,
September 81.
The occasion will be an open
house to be held by the company
at its plant in Oakland The hours
will be from a. m. to p. M, and
guests will be shown through the
plant, considered one of the most
modern in the world. The plant
will be in full operation during
the open house and citizens of the
county will be shown every phase
of the process.
There will be refreshments and
favors for guests and parents are
being urged to bring their children.
The Sterling company began
operations April l. The plant en-
ploys over 100 persons from the
surrounding area.
The open house will be in charge
of Earl Wise, plant manager, who
moved his wife and two children
to Oakland recently from Arkan-
sas.
John Hardesty will be on hand to
talk to local farmers interested in
growing turkeys and broilers for
the plant. Mr.. Hardesty said the
company gives first preference to
locally grown broilers and turkeys.
A. d. Summers, Russell Thomas
and other officials of the company
will conduct the guests through the
plant and discuss poultry raising
and marketing problems. Also
scheduled to be here are J. w.
Ruby. head of Sterling Enterprises,
of Morgantown, and his wife. Mr..
Ruby has issued an invitation to
all to attend the open house.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12
"Fence Outs Being
Built in Forests

Plots one tenth of On acre in
size in large wooded areas are
being enclosed by a fence to eX-
clude deer in eleven different parts
of Western Maryland and East
ern Shore, it was announced by
the Maryland Department of Re-
search and Education. These are
a joint project of the research de-
partment and the Game and In
land Fish commission.
Each fence will be eight feet
high and is part of an experiment
to determine the amount of de-
struction to trees and shrubs
cause by the deer population of
these areas.
Deer feed on nearly all plants
in the forest, the researchers say
and when the number of deer in
crease in an area, their browsing
can prove very serious to forest
resources.
These enclosed plots and sur
rounding unprotected areas will be
regularly inspected for a period
of five to ten years to find out
what the deer consume and the
extent of damage done.
Primary result of these fence
out" studies will demonstrate to
hunters and the general public the
effects of deer on The forest. A
secondary result will be the
gathering of information on the
feeding habits of deer in general,
it was pointed out.
Hunters land other are being
encouraged to protect these areas
and to see that they are kept in
good condition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12
Property Owners
Named to Board

Approximately 200 persons we're
present at the fall meeting of the
Property Owners association of
Deep Creek Lake held in the Ar
den Boat barn on August 81.
Thomas Johnston and Earl Zepp
were elected as new members of
the Board of Directors while Mrs.
Conner Gibson, Miss Patricia
Locke and w S. Wysong were re-
elected as board members. The
board numbers fifteen, of which
five are named each year. George
w. Meyer is president, Mrs. Glib
son, secretary, and j. E. Beck is
president-elect
Harold Elser of the department
of research for the Fish and Game
commission, showed a film on the
rotenoning program in the lake
last year and spoke to the group.
Reports of various committees
we're heard.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12
7 indictments
Are Returned
By Grand Jury

The Garrett County Grand jury,
concluding its deliberations Tues
day afternoon, shortly after IL
O'Clock, returned seven indictments
after examining twelve indict-
ments The jurors had been in ses-
sion since Monday morning.
Two concerned assaults with in
tent to kill, one concerned burg
larry, one concerned larceny and
receiving stolen goods, while there
were indictments for rape carnal
knowledge and abduction. All but
two traversers are either already in
Jail or under bond for their APP
pearance in court on September %.
Two indictments remain to be
served, and are not as yet on the
open docket, one for assault with
intent to kill and one for burglary
and receiving stolen goods.
The indictments;
Dale Swauger, rape.
Allen G. Weir, assault with in.
tent to kill.
Charles Stemple, Arlie Stemple,
burglary.
Raymond Kelley, carnal knowl.
edge and abduction.
States Attorney S. r. Pagen-
hardt, also filed information con-
corning a bastardy charge against
Harold Mason which will be set
for trial this court term.
The grand jurors reported they
had found the Garrett County Me
mortal hospital and the new county
roads garage to be in excellent
condition. They recommended all
monies received into the County
! Commissioners office be turned
over to the treasurer at the end of
! each week and also recommended
that salaries of employees be paid
on the 10th of each month follow
ing the close of the business month,
instead of paying twenty days in
advance as is done at present
The complete report of the jurors
follows:
TO The Honorable.
The Judges of the Circuit Court
For Garrett County, Maryland.
The Grand Jury for Garrett
County, in session for the Septem-
Der Term, 1857, beginning Monday,
September 9th and concluded our
deliberations Tuesday September
10th, 1857
We have examined IL witnesses
and have returned True Bills of
Indictment in 7 cases.
All cases have been governed by
our obligations as jurors and our
Continued On Page Eighteen)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12
Approximately 700
At Wrestling Show

Around 700 people attended the
wrestling show sponsored by the
Oakland-Mt Lake Park Lions club
at the Southern High school gym
nasium last night.
In the feature bout Rick Starr
won over Oyama Kato in one
match contest. DR.. Jerry Graham
and Indian Chief Big Heart ended
in a no-contest match with each
wrestler having one fall.
Danny McShane won over Ar
mold Skoland while Angelo Savoldi
won over Bobby Wallace in the
preliminary bouts.
The club was holding'the benefit
performance to raise funds to pay
for expenses incurred in improv-
ing the Oakland Boy Scout camp.
The club did little more than break
even on the evenings entertain
ment
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12
Dates Are Announced For
Surplus Foods Distribution

Dates for the distribution of sur
plus food in the county were an
nounced by the Board of County
Commissioners through d. P
Smouse, distributor.
The dates for September are as
follows:
Grantsville, Tuesday, September
II, $50 to 11:30 a. m.
Friendsville, Tuesday, Septem-
Der II, 100 to $50 p. m.
Oakland, Wednesday, September
IS. a. m. to 11:30 a. m.
Kitzmiller, Wednesday, Septem-
Der IS, 100 to 2:3O p. m.
Bloomington, Wednesday, Sep
TENDER IS, $3.50 to 4 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12
Special Food Store
Section Appears Today

Food Store Spectacular" a
special food store section, appears
in The Republican today.
This is nationwide promotion
by the food industry, September II
to 81, that is featured in Saturday
Evening Post as a section on ma
tionally known products.
The local stores are tying in
with the national promotion by Of
fering special prices on nationally
and other well known brands.
The food section contains six
pages of today's eighteen page is
sue.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12
Committee For Land
Week Is Selected

Foster Yost, of Accident, has
been named chairman of the Gar
rett County Land Week committee,
it was announced by John f. Clark,
of Bel Air, chairman of the Mary
land State Land Week committee
Serving with Mr.. Yost will be r.
Thomas Thayer, Jr., Harold Har-
man, Marvin Calls, Robert Rode
HEAVIER and H. Robert Dewitt.
Land Week, by proclamation of
Governor Mckeldin will be from
October to u. Detectives of Land
Week are to encourage the use of
soil and water conservation prac-
tees by those who till the land, to
impress all citizens of the state
with their dependence upon the
soil and acquaint them with the
effects of erosion, improper drain
age, and soil deficiencies upon
their health and welfare; to create
better understanding of the inter
dependence of soil, forests, water
and wildlife and the need for their
wise use and development for
their aesthetic and economic
values.
The committee is expected to en-
courage participation and coordi-
nate the efforts of various county
school, civic, service, homemaker
women's. garden, youth, sportsmen,
farm and church organizations and
all others interested in beautifica.
ton and protection and preserva-
ton of the natural resources.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12
Decrease In Polio

The County Health department
released figures this week show
ing the great decrease in the num-
Der of polio cases in Maryland
Up to September l of this year
eight cases of paralytic polio had
been reported to the health depart
ment. This compares with A cases
for the same period in 1856, 1O1 in
1855, 81 in 1854. 159 in 1858 and
100 in 1852.