davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1957-04-25
PILOT FIRST NEGRO PROMOTED.

Continued from page u
bought land in Somerville, N.
j. with the idea rotating it's fam
lilies.
Over IA years old here, the
Farm as headed by Rev. Jordan,
a big ruddy faced Georgian,
claims he's mot thinking in
terms of giving up" This is des-
pite boycotting by its Georgian
neighborS.
The new 12O acre site as
bought in New Jersey is for two
reasons: as a northern outlet
for the produce of Koinnia and
TO give member families an oc-
caSional relief from the firing
line" in AmericuS.
The farm needs financial help
because no. insurance company
would insure it against damage.
It has been cited too as being
Communist influenced" Jordan
has vehemently denied the lat
ter, though he's told members
of Union Theological Seminary
"You Might want to help us"
Arizona sun., 1957-04-25
CATHOLIC WOMEN
RACK NTEGRATION

Mrs. Robert H. Mahoney, Pres
ident of the National Council
OF Catholic Women, with 9 mil
lion members, said that through
study, action, and cooperation
with other groups in interracial
work. the NCCW has been, for
a number of years, bringing In
fluence to bear in the interest
of orderly integration.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-25

Well Folks
April 25,' 1857

Well Folks
How will you vote in the 70
million. dollar city Bond Issue?
The city plans a lot of street
widening but the items that
really caught my attention is
and I quote from the Arizona
Republic of today, 'in addition,
the city plans to build railroad
underpasses at 7th Avenue and
18th Street..
Now I've been asking for an
underpass for years. I believe
it is an absolute necessity. If it
takes a $7O,O0O,O00 Bond Issue
to get that and the other i'm
provements-I'm still for it!
Everyday the traffic hazard
becomes greater and it will con-
tinue to get greater until an un-
derpass is installed on 18th st.
For example, nearly every morn
ing and evening the cars stack
up until they block the Jeffer-
son Street intersection, and I
have seen them block Washing
ton Street. Now that is over four
blocks.
Yes, It's time something was
done. Let's do it! Let's go out
and vote for the Bond Issue.
AS Always,
Just FREDDY"
Arizona sun., 1957-04-25

and HEATING-See
Manuel Cherry, The Plumber,
922 w. Grant Street, Phone
All. 4-19O0
Arizona sun., 1957-04-25
BRIEFS IN THE NEWS
Continued from page ID
GA SOUTHERN SCHOOL
DISTRICTS INTEGRATED

Southern School News, pub
ilcation that complies facts con-
corning integration in the south's
public schools, reports that three
more school districts over 1856
have completed or started inte-
grafton making the total 674.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-25
RETIRED PRESIDENT
MADE CONSULTANT

DR.. J. M. Ellison who retired
from the presidency of Virginia
Union University in 1855 has
been assigned as a field consult
ant by the American (Northern)
Baptist Convention. DR.. Ellison
is the first Negro to hold such
a post
Arizona sun., 1957-04-25
COURT KILLS LOUISIANA
BIAS LAWS

A 1855 Louisiana law requir-
ing all college applicants to sub
nit certificates of eligibility and
moral character and another
preventing a school official from
advocating integration and SO
preventing officials from sign
ing certificates for Negroes,
were ruled unconstitutional
last week by Federal Judges
Herbert w. Christenberry and
J. Shelly Wright in Baton Rouge.
Said the judges: the laws were
"a transparent device" to bypass
the 18th Amendment. The suits
were filed by A. P. Tureaud OF
New Orleans, former attorney
for the Louisiana NAACP.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-25

ing annexation. The remaining
five trucks replace older equip
ment of IL cubic yard capacity
These new trucks will make it
possible to provide faster and
more efficient collection service
throughout the City. The divi-
sion is now operating a fleet Of
% modern garbage collection
units.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-25
BOYCOTTED FARM BUYS LAND.

Continued from page u
His comment on his promo
ton was brief:
81 guess you might say it was
the elimination of hard work
and luck"
Arizona sun., 1957-04-25
48th ANNUAL NAACP
CONVENTION OPENS,

On June 25th the 48th An
nual Convention of the NAACP
will open in Detroit with DIR.
Charming, H. Tobias, Chairman
of the Board, making the key
note speech.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-25

The eelctric industry is cur
rently spending 81 million a day
for plant expansion and new
facilities.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-25

In Secretary of Agriculture
Benson's view, the family farm
"has always been, is now and,
T think, always will be the back
bone of American agriculture"
Arizona sun., 1957-04-25
PRINCESS MARGARET
LIKES JAZZ

Princess Margaret attended
Count Basie's jazz concert in
London at Royal Festival and
liked it so much that she return
ed for the second performance.
The Count" dedicated a new
number to her Royal HighneSs
and called it H.R.H. BoOgie.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-25
SEGREGATION SIGNS
PROTESTED IN NORFOLK, VA.

Atty. E. A. Dawley, Jr. of Nor
folk, Va. sued in the us. Dis
trict Court of Judge Walter E.
Hoffman for an order restrain
ing the city of Norfolk from
posting signs calling for racial
segregation in public facilities
in the city'S courthouse. Dawley
contended the signs humiliated
Negroes and are un-COnStitu-
tional.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-25
Fact And Opinion
ARIZONA SUN

A letter writer to the Wall
Street Journal says: 'The new
Horatio Alger stories will read
like this: so Tom FairWeather
answered all the quiz questions
correctly, collected 100000 and
gave $65,OOO of it to his Uncle
Sam"
The eelctric industry is cur
rently spending 81 million day
for plant expansion and new
facilities.
In Secretary of Agriculture
Benson's view, the family farm
"has always been, is now and,
I think, always will be the back
bone of American agriculture"
During 1856, cash dividends
paid by companies listed on the
New York Stock Exchange top
tped So billion for the first time
in any calendar year, and a re-
cord was set for the 10th conSe-
cutive year.
Between 1855 and 1855, U. S.
News and World Report states,
the cost of machinery and tools
to manufacturing companies in
creased an average Of Z per cent;
hourly wage costs, with fringe
benefits, increased 5.3 per cent;
prices paid for materials and
supplies increased At per cent;
and the cost of industrial con-
struction rose a. per cent. Prices
received for goods sold went up
2.8 per cent. BY contrast, the
margin of profit in manufac-
turing declined 2 per cent.
FBI reports indicate that jul
venile crimes have increased at
about double the rate of in
crease in juvenile population.
The weekly energy output OF
oil in the United States has been
estimated to be the equivalent
of more than 40 hours work by
% billion people-which is 10
times the population OF the
world.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-21
Private Beach

On Edgecliff Drive north of Loke
Shore Blvd. in Euclid, overlooking
Lake Erie; 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, with
2-cor attached garage; pIivote sec
woll; this beautiful home lectures
many fine appointments including 2
fireploces. recreation room, marble
sills throughout; completely tiled
kitchen with dishwosher ond dis.
posol
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-21
Brick Bungalow
Frame COLONEL

North of Lake Shore Blvd. neor Holy
Cross. Ideol for lurge fonily. 3l-ft
living room with fireplace. large din.
ing room; kitchen with nook and luv.
otorY on lst; 8 bedrooms. pGneled
study and tile bath on End: bed
rooms on 3Id; full basement. AUI
woter heater. gos-fired steam heot
2-cor garage. All yours for S2l,50O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-21
SUBURBAN RANCH -
EASILAKE $1,000

+ %e2. Lovely broom ranch with Of
toehed garage; has 3 Iarse bedrooms;
separate dinette; large living room;
hardwood oak floors; on a 6ox275 IT,.
lott pick your own decorations. Coll
w. $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-21
ST. cHRISTINE'S PARISH
BRICK $4,000

7 46o. Brick bungalow with 3 bed
roomH full bosement 2-eor garage;
kifehen-dinette conjunction; 2 years
old; eorpefins; oIUminum storms and
screens many more extros. Coll ~.
$1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-21
id
II Ts-BR
WIcKuFFE $I6,q 900

+2os. 4-Yeor-old bungalow; ideal
fomily home, z t,Nin-sire bedrooms
down; and z large bedrooms up;
divided basement. viii FHA with
low down poyment. Coll W. $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-21
LAKE FRONT BRICK

+3+3. Willowiek, brick and stone
bungalow. Included is smoller DWELL
ing. Private sonded beech, screened
in poviIIion, resort living with urban
convenience. Coll w. $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-21
Like Living in a Park

All the fun isn't just for, the other
fellow. You con have some of the
nice things in life. too! The best
place to stort is in this romblinq
ranch locoted just out far enough.
but close to conveniences. Feotures
wood poneled living room with
beomed ceiling. diversified loG-bun
ING fireplace. 8 lo-qe bedrooms. com.
plete with rustic plank flooring. We
con 90 on and on. but one look is
worth q thousand words.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-21
IA DUPLEX $I1.400

i H439. Frame and brick home; ;
rooms down; z bedrooms up; full
bossment feneed-in back yord; 60
roae. Coll w. $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-21
RANCH - $22, 900

t I6o. On Loke Shore Blvd. QuoIity
built, firepIoee, 3 spoeiovs bedrooms,
dinetis, bviIt-in oven and range. z
both., 2-eor ostoehed and plostered
qoraqe. Coll ~. $1,000 todoy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-21
K.V.Webster Co.
Realtors
VIII. $4,000 28s2s Euclid Ave.
For Better Living
e EALT Q z s

Sparkling clean bungalow, just listed East
222nd st. in Euclid. This neatly decorated home
features 2 bedrooms 1st clay tile kitchen with
CHEEKY corner sink and window. Upstairs there is
a huge driftwood paneled room; incinerator
and work bench in basement; gas heat; 2-car ga
rage; nice yard. It's terrific!
SEE 1T NOW AND SPEND A LIFETIME BEING
GLAD YOU DID.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-21

Custom Built , o. SUU
5-yeor-old ranch. wood-burninq fire
place, seporote dining room. tile
kitchen with exhaust fan, tile bath
with built-in vonitY. future End. en-
closed rear porch. lorqe heated 90
rqqe with toolroom plus separate
cor port. Competing, dryer. electric
stove; neor oil conveniences.
Bungalow. Sl3,5oo
First Offering: featuring dining room.
full basement. liz garage. future
second.
SI0,50o
COLONEL. basement. gas heat. neur
transportation and shopping.
g. TumilY
Eost Cleveland. seporote entronces;
tenonts ore doctors; good income.
Brick Ranch
Three bedrooms. 2 tile baths. par
quet floors. attached garage. beouti-
fully londscoped. Reduced to sell
TRY OUR UNIQUE FINANCING
PLAN WHEN BUYING OR
SELLING YOUR HOME
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-21
Harold Truttner
Multiple Listing Service
REALTOR
766 E. 222nd st. RE. 2-7200
Above The Average

Is the best decripton for this g.
bedroom coloniol in one of Euclid's
nicer sections. This home features
attached garage. full basement, cor
petinq, dropes. The best buy in
town for 1900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-21
An Architectural Poem

II you appreciate q distinguished
home, good neighborhood, finest con-
struction, this brick and frame colon
iol is q MUST for you TO see. Lo-
coted in exclusive Edqeclifie Blvd.
and priced in the middle Forties.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-21
WIcKLIFFE BUNGALOW

1884. Neor Green Ridge Golf Course,
Iorss bungalow, bedrooms down
and expansion space up, plastic file
bath and an ottoehed garage. Just
$ls,5oo. Coll w. $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-21

Convenience. best describes this a.
bedroom brick bungalow. Locoted
neur Shoregote Shopping Center:
complete in every detail.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-21
Need s Bedrooms?

Need s Bedrooms?
Large 4-Yedr-old iomilY home; 22-ft.
living room. full size dining room.
modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms. both on
lst; 2 bedrooms. bath End; divided
basement: forced oir heat; on Slit.
front lot. Priced right at S2l.5oo.
Brick Bungalow
North of Lake Shore Blvd; 8 bed.
rooms. 2 down: | up with storoqe
space. vestibule entrance. living
room, dining room. kitchen with cot.
ing space. clay tile bath. gus heot.
divided basement, Hogstone potic
with owning. large 2-cor garage
nicely londscoped lot close tc
schools. churches and shopping. I'm
der S2l 600.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-21
INDIAN HILLS COLONIAL
S1o. 500

+ E3ss; newly pointed In and out;
wood-bUrner in living room; full din
ing room; kitchen with ample eotins
space. Coll ~. $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-21
NEFF RD. $14,o 200

+@sl. OFF Loke Shore Blvd, on a
double lot; block from church, CTS.
shopping; large rooms throughout.
Coll W. 6-looo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-21
ENGLISH BRICK

%1sl. North Of loke Shore Blvd.
Features IN rooms in oil. , huge bed.
rooms, full dining room. ~ boths.
3-eor garage, private beech privileges.
A real buy. Call ". $500.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-28
Excerpts From
Testimony In
Brennennan Case

From argument presented to the
Maryland Court of Appeals:
That the lower court did not
question the credibility of either
of the Brennemans is evidenced by
the fact that he stated in his oral
opinion that under the facts in this
case there would be no justifica-
ton for criminal prosecution of
Mr.. Brenncman. No such conclu-
sion could have been reached if
he had diSbclicved their tcsti-
mony"
From the Judges oral opinion,
of June, 1856:
This is not a case in which there
is any criminal intent charged 1t
doesn't have to be criminal intent
l have referred to the fact
that it is not criminal case"
In quoting the applicable laws
Judge Henderson said:
There is a third section which
has to do with criminal violations.
And there is a distinction between
the two, in that criminal intent
would seem to be necessary find
ing before there could be con-
viction under this third section. 1t
reads: If any county commissioner
shall violate any of the provisions
of the two preceding sections, he
shall be liable to indictment, and,
upon conviction, shall forfeit his
office, and shall also forfeit his
share in the agreement, contract
or claim, as aforesaid, as the case
may be-"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-28
Crowned Queen

she received an +. +. "A. Cove
Chapter Jacket. Crown bearers
were Billy and Gregory Faith, twin
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Faith, of Grantsville.
Doris was attired in a strapless
ballerina length gown, of blue ny
Ion net over taffeta, with match
ing stole and white accessories.
She carried flowers tied with
matching blue and gold steamers.
Her escort was Robert Otto, a SO
graduate of Northern High, and an
employee of the State Roads Com
mission.
Doris is a member of the senior
class and is taking the Commercial
Course. She is the daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Harry Hummel, Grants
vile.
The Attendants
The sweetheart's attendants were
Kathleen Emory, Mary Ellen Spell
cher, Judy Uphold, and Ruth Up
hold
Each girl was presented a cor
sage and the attendants had a
choice of a compact or a pearl
pendant.
The gymnasium was decorated
in blue and gold which are the F.
F. A. colors. The Diplomats from
Southern provided music.
Nominees
The girls were nominated by F.
F. A. members with a charge of
cents for each nomina-
ton. The girl receiving the high
est number of votes, at one cent
a vote, was elected sweetheart.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-28

Marriage, $40, Mrs. Jean Smouse,
Oakland; Marriage, HIP, Mrs. Ma
ny Martin, Mt Lake Park; Mech
anics, Mr.. George Comp, Oakland;
Physical Education, D. G. Tough,
Potomac State; Police, Cpl Sam
Conrad, Oakland; Religion, Rev.
John j. Atwell, Oakland; Secre-
tary, Charles Californian, Jr., Cum
berland; Stenographer, r. D. Bur-
chinal Morgantown, w. Va; Stew
ardess, w. H. Ketter, Morgantown,
W. Va; Nursing, Mrs. Gladys S.
Brooks, Cumberland; Accounting
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-28

State Teachers College; College
Hip, Mr.. David G. Nuzum, Potomac
State College; Engineering, Louise
Otto, Jr., University of Maryland;
Forestry, Mr.. Elmer Upole, Senior
Forest Supervisor, Oakland; Home
Economics, Mrs. Ruth c. McColly,
Cumberland and Allegheny Gas
Co., Cumberland; Teaching, Mr.
Robert Jones, Frostburg State
Teachers College; T. ", Radio
and EIectronics, Mr.. Sidney Wit
ger, DeVry archaeological Institute,
Chicago, ILL.,; Telephone Operator,
Mrs. Betty Stewyer, Oakland; Typ
list, Mrs. Carl F. Preckett, w. Va,
Business College, Fairmont, w. Va;
Veterinarian, DR.. F. ID. Custer,
Oakland; journalism, DR.. Elizabeth
A. Atwater, Potomac State
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-28
Elmer Miller Has
Top Herd Of Month

Top herd in DHIA No. l for
February is that of Elmer Miller,
according to Donald Smith, super
visor. Miller has IL grade Holstein
cows with an average of 859 pounds
of milk and BAT pounds of fat.
Simon Tice was second with %
cross breed cows producing 1897
pounds of milk and 34.3 pounds of
fat. Raymond Schrock was third
with 2S registered Jersey cows pro-
ducing an average of 661 pounds of
milk and 34.2 pounds of fat Allen
f. Yoder. with rs grade Jerseys
was fourth with 682 pounds of milk
and 1928 pounds of fat Raymond
Tice was fifth with 81 grade Guern-
sey cows having CTS pounds of
milk and 302 pounds of fat
Top COW was Pontiac, a cross
breed, owned by Simon Tice, hav-
ing 229O pounds of milk and 88
pounds of fat Second was Krips,
grade Holstein of Elmer Miller,
with 1880 pounds of milk and II
pounds of fat. Third was Delilah,
registered Jersey of Raymond
Schrock with 1890 pounds of milk
and 70 pounds of fat. Fourth was
Duchess, cross breed of Simon
Tice, with 1900 pounds of milk and
70 pounds of fat. Fifth was Doro-
thy. registered Jersey, with 1850
pounds of milk and 70 pounds of
fat.
No report was received for DHIA
No. 2.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-28

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-28

less than for the previous month.
Largest percentage Of the total
expenditure for February went to
the old age pension category
where PA persons received &c.
1878, an average of $4294 per
person. There were new appli-
cations with being added and 5
cancelled.
Two hundred nincty-seven per-
sons in 103 families received So,
673.73 under the aid to dependent
children category, an average of
S84.21 per family. There were 6
new applications with four cases
being added and six being cam
celled.
Five blind persons received
S29875. Ninety-seven persons listed
under permanently and totally dis
abled received S4,33591, an aver
age of S44.70. One new application
was received here with two cases
being added.
Thirteen persons listed under
general public assistance received
$68115. an average of $52.4O. In this
category there were three new APP
plications with three cases being
cancelled. Twenty-four children
listed under Foster Home care re-
ceived S1,259.3O, for an average of
S52.47.
Throughout the state the eXpen-
ditures for February amounted to
S1,S78,9 1851, which compared to ST.
711.957 for February year ago and
S1,861,315 for the previous month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-28
Welfare Expenses for
February is $24,436

A slight decrease in welfare cX-
penditures for February was noted
with $50 persons receiving $24.-
43697 through the Garrett County
Welfare board. Figures were re-
leased by Thomas ]. S. Waxter,
director of the State Department
of Public Welfare. The total did
not include costs of administration.
The report showed the total
number receiving assistance was 25
less than the number receiving
assistance during January and
that the total amount was S280.O5
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-28
FRIEND SToCKYARD, INC.
March 25. 1857
A m A. II An .,,t


Horses, 400 TO $40 cWt.
Steers. good to choice, 1900 TO
2l.30 cwt. medium to good, 1900
to 1890 cWt.; common to medium,
HOO to 1890 cWt.
Hcifers, good to choice, 1900 to
2O.2O cwt.; medium to good 400 to
1890 cwt.; common to medium,
HOO to 1890 cwt.
Veals, good TO choice 2400 to
$3.50 cwt.; medium to good, 1900
to 1890 cwt; common to medium,
1900 to 1890 cwt.; Gull veals, HOO
cWt. down.
Cows, medium to good, 1900 to
14.40 cWt; common to medium,
900 to 1190 cWt; Gamers, $50 cWt.
Bulls, slaughter, 1850 to 1910
cWt.
Hogs, 1915 to 1890 cwt; Sows,
1850 to 1915 cwt.: Pigs, $50 he'd.
Leghorn Hens, 7c lb. to 1234c Id.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-28
Roads Department
Bill Still Held Up

Senator Friends bill No. 141
which would revamp the County
Roads department, was still being
held up in the House of Delegates,
thus far it was learned this week
Delegate Harry Edwards, of
Grantsville, chairman of the coun-
TVS delegation said, GAS it stands
now, it's going to be held in my
desk"
Through procedure in the state
legislatures, local bills passed in
one house are referred to the legis-
lators from that county in the other
house.
The Legislators receiving these
measures can do three things-re-
port them out favorably or unfav-
orably, or just hold them and in
effect, kill them.
In flyer mailed to residents of
the county Senator Friend said the
bill was passed in January in the
Senate without opposition and sent
to the House of Delegates. Friend
claimed the bill was being held by
Delegates Edwards and Ashby.
Senate Bill 141 calls for the Gar
rett County roads engineer to have
degree in civil engineering, the
appointment of chief clerk for the
roads department, the contracting
of qualified accountant to set up
a new bookkeeping system, pro-
vides the letting of all purchases of
$1,000 or over through competitive
bidding, and sets a penalty for fail
ure of compliance of the bills
terms.
Senator Friends critics have
termed the measure a ripper bill''
that would get rid of veteran Coun-
ty Roads Engineer William w. De-
Witt. Friend denied there was any
personal animoSity but said he was
solely concerned with the problem
Of obtaining a more efficient and
economical county roads depart
ment, In an alteration with the
county roads engineer last sum-
mer the Senator struck Dewitt a
blow and broke his jaw Later a
Garrett county grand jury rem
| dcrcd verdict of not guilty when
tried on charge of assault. His
attorneys argued that he had am
pie proVOcation for striking Dewitt
/ because of a name which Dewitt
called him.
Senator Friend also has another
bill that would require an audit
of the County Roads Department
funds for the year of 1854. prior tc
the time the present county COM
miSsionerS took office Del. Ed
wards said the delegation would
also hold this measure as going
back won't help US
He said he had been encouraged
by a number of business men OF
the county to hold up these bills
The only one speaking in favor OF
them has been Sen. Friend.
The Senator in pointing out that
the roads department spent nearly
million dollars a year, said he
was critical of the departments OPP.
Grafton in view of the large spend
ing.
Del. Edwards said that Friend,
flyer hadn't encouraged him to take
the bills out of his desk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-28

and Bookkeeping, c. F. Preckett,
Fairmont w. Va; Agriculture, Paul
Poffenberger, U. of Md; Art, Mrs.
Adeline Ruckert, Oakland; Beauty,
Mr.. Paul H. Scott, Cumberland;
Business Administrator and Sales,
Mr.. John Wolfe, Oakland; Carpen-
ter, Mr. Delbert Bittinger, Mt. Lake
Park.