davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30
DeCorsey Bolden Is
Hurt In Car Mishap

DeCorsey E. Bolden, SO, of Beth
esda, was admitted to Garrett
County Memorial hospital in Oak
land Tuesday afternoon with a pos
sible conclusion after being forced
off the highway by an unidentified
driver and striking an embank-
ment.
Trooper first class Robert D..
Henline, who investigated, said
Bolden, who travelling alone, said
he was forced off the highway, lost
control of his car, careened across
the road and struck an embank-
ment on State route 1875, about
one half mile east of Swanton.
The trooper said the failure of
the unidentified automobile to
keep to the right of center on the
highway was the probable cause of
the accident.
Boldens condition was reported
as fairly good He was enroute TO
Oakland to visit his mother, Mrs.
D. E. Bolden. His automobile was
completely demolished. He re-
ceived cut on the head and one
on the cheek and was bruised and
shaken.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30
Eisenhower to Make
State Talk Friday

President Eisenhower decided
to deliver as major speech in Bal
timore Friday night, and will mark
the second time this campaign that
top man has invaded the terri
tory.
Vice President Nixon preceded
Eisenhower into the state last week
on behalf of COP candidates.
Secretary of Agriculture Benson
appeared earlier in the campaign
and Sen. Javits of New York will
speak this week at a testimonial
dinner honoring Sen. j. Glenn
Beall, who seeks reelection.
Eisenhower's Commute speech
which will be televised on a ma
tional hook-up, probably will be
his last appearance in the cam
paign.
State COP party leaders i'm
mediately issued an open invita-
ton" for all to attend the rally in
the 5th Regiment armory at 7:30
p. m. in move to assure a capa-
city crowd. 1t was announced that
Eisenhowers speech would be pre-
coded by professional entertain
mont from Neuy VorL Tboro 1,,;1I
be no admission charge.
The entertainment will include
Noble Sissle and Eubie Blake,
composers of numerous top tunes;
Margaret Tynes who recently
toured Europe as a vocalist with
a "Porgy and Bess" troupe; and
recording star Maxine Sullivan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30
Supervisory Staff
At State Meetings

The supervisory staff of the
Board of Education spent three
days this week in Baltimore at
tending a statewide meeting for
professional supervisors, under
direction of the State Department
of Education.
The meeting was called to deal
with matters of curriculum super
vision, guidance and pupil person
mel work Attending from this
county we're Foster D. Bittle, high
school supervisor; Edwin w. Elias
and Mrs. Caroline Wilson, ele-
mentary supervisors; and John L..
Fitzwater, supervisor of pupil
personnel.
Willard l.. Hawkins, superin-
tendent of schools, also attended a
special meeting of county superin-
tendents Monday afternoon, under
direction of DR.. Thomas Pullen,
Jr., state superintendent.
The latter meeting dealt with
the matter of state aid for schools.
Mr.. Hawkins said the county re-
ceives more than IS percent of all
current expense money spent for
schools from state sources. The
county pays its teachers from S3-
400 to $500, the lowest scale in
the state. Other areas have a
salary range from $4,000 to $500
and are now beginning to move
beyond that figure, he said.
BY way of comparison he showed
a beginning teacher with two de-
pendents and S3,400 salary would
have a take-home pay of S2,7S3SO
or if no dependents, the total
would be $2,49650. If on a maxi
mum salary of 5000, with two de-
pendents the take-home pay would
be S4O45.24, or $3,75724 if no de-
pendentS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30
Arc Welding School
Will Be Available

An electric arc welding class will
be offered to adults beginning
Monday. November 3, at 7:30 p. M,
in the VoAg department of South
ern High school. This special
school will be taught by Richard
Bishoff, VoAg instructor. 1t will be
sponsored by the James F. Lincoln
Arc Welding foundation. Welding
machines and supplies will be
donated by Wilson Welding Supply,
of Cumberland.
The course will consist of ten
three-hour sessions and the basic
fundamentals of arc welding will
be taught. The class will study a
prescribed text book, see movies
on arc welding fundamentals, OBJ
serve arc welding techniques, and
practice arc welding in the farm
shop and at home. A special
feature of the school will allow
class members near here to take
the welders home for a week of
practice application after they
have completed the course salts
factorily.
The registration fee will be one
dollar and any one interested is
urged to attend the organizational
meeting on Monday, November 3,
at 7:30 p. m, at Southern High
school VoAg shop.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30
Garrett County Leads
In State-Owned Land

A preliminary report by the
State Planning Commission shows
Maryland agencies own more than
10000 acres in the state.
The report is part of a larger
study initiated last September
when commission members learned
no central record of state-owned
land existed.
The full study is expected to
take many months and will also
determine what land is available
for new state facilities.
The preliminary report showed
that Garrett leads all other coun-
ties and Baltimore City in state
owned land with 1913 acres. More
than $4,000 acres of this is forest
land and not suitable for construc-
ton. There are 33,25O acres in Allie
gany.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30
New Band Room and
Board Offices To Be
Open For Inspection

An open house" fer both the
new music room at Southern High
school and the offices of the Board
of Education at the Annex building
on Sunday afternoon, November
16 has been announced. The public
is being invited to attend
Open house for the music room
will be from 2:30 to p. m, and
for the school board officers, from
$3.50 to 5. A special music program
will re presented by the high
school band under direction of
Raymond Borrell, in the new music
room. from PAS to 800 The new
addition to the school facilities
contains a 40 by 40 room and a
corridor enclosing the walkway
from the main building to the in
duStrial arts and agriculture build
ing.
The music room contains storage
space for band instruments and
uniforms, one practice room, and a
large band room with permanent
risers designed for band use The
room is lighted with skydomes and
windows and is acoustically treated
with latest Fiberglas material.
The room was built at cost
of $4,000 and money for construc-
ton was received from the state
incentive fund for school construc-
ton.
Willard L. Hawkins, county SUI
perintendent of schools, said the
completion of the new facility sup
piled a vital need at the school for
an additional classroom and also
removed the constant interference
to other classes caused by the in
strumental music program. Will
liam Hardesty and son Lawrence
Hardesty, were the contractors.
While the school board has &C.
cupied its new quarters since June
Is, it waited until this time to have
open house in order to extend its
invitation to the public to visit its
headquarters at the same time the
invitation was extended for the
visit to the band room.
The front portion of the old An.
mex building was remodeled and
renovated to provide adequate and
modern facilities for the Board oil
Education and staff. There is now
board meeting room, offices ano
storage, a fireproof vault for fl
,nancial records, private offices
for each supervisor, offices fol
the superintendent and secretaria
help, a mimeograph room, curricu
lum library and conference room
The money used for this improve
ment was realized from the sale Of
the Annex playground and from the
sale of abandoned school properties
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30
School Principals
And Supervisors To
Make Further Study

School principals and supervisors
will meet in the Accident school Ii
brary Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der II, at 7:3O p. M, in another of a
series of meetings to study and
evaluate aspects of the county
school program.
Some phases of the studies being
made stemmed from the recent
two-day visit to schools of the
county by DR.. Willard Elsbrce, OF
Teachers College, Columbia uni
versity, New York City.
Willard l.. Hawkins, county SUI
perintendent of schools, said the
main theme for the in-service train
ing of all teachers this year centers
around discovering and caring for
the individual differences of chill
dren. He said many educators feel
that this need is prerequisite tc
improvement in quality of instruc-
ton in any area and is a concern
of first importance for every
teacher.
Assignments in seven groups
are to be studied:
l. To study needs and make rec
concentrations for countrywide test
ing program, Mrs. Thelma Hanlin
chairman; Ralph Beachley, Lester
Bolyard, Edwin Elias.
2. To study problems relative to
grouping of children and make rec
ommendation for what seem to
be the best practices also research
on trends, Kenneth Johns, chair
man; Mrs. Phyllis Williams, A. B.
Dean, F. d. Bittle.
3. To study library facilities and
recommendations for improvement,
Robert Rodeheaver, chairman; Mrs.
Lenora Bucket, Carl Everly, Mrs.
Caroline Wilson.
4. To study need for special edu-
cation program for mentally in
ferior children under 60 l. O., Har-
cid Garrett, chairman; Paul Eary,
Foster Riggs.
5. An out of county visitation
program for principals; Merle
Frantz, chairman; Ralph Bucket.
6. Program for principals and
supervisors relative to implementa-
ton of the action phase of in-service
program dealing with the theme,
Caring for the Individual Differ
ences of Children, Paul Muha,
chairman; Francis E. Harris, Mrs.
Esther Yoder.
7. Tying the in-service program
in with DR.. Elshrees question, Is
the expectancy level of teachers
high enough, Mrs. Charlotte Bar
nard, chairman; Harold Phillips,
Leburn Myers and Mrs. Bonnie
Calhoun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30
Three Amendments
To Constitution On
November 4 Ballot

Besides electing candidates to
fill Sc positions the voters of Gar
rett county and all the rest of the
state of Maryland will be called
upon November to vote on three
state constitutional amendments.
Judging from their response in
the 1854 and 1856 general elections,
only a small percentage of those
balloting will bother to express a
choice on the constitutional
amendments.
OF the three issues on the bal
lot, only one is likely to attract
much interest The first is con-
stitutional amendment which pro-
poses that the salary of any APP
pointed public officer of the Mayor
and City Council of Baltimore may
be increased or decreased at any
time; except that the salary of
such an officer who is not in the
Classified City Service may not
be increased or decreased more
than once during his term of Of
flee.
The second proposed constitu-
tional amendment is the one which
might interest some Garrett county
voters. This is designed to cure
what amounts to an ambiguity in
the present Constitution concern
ing filling of vacancies in the
office of States Attorney. The con-
stitution now provides that va
cancy is to be filled by the" judge
of the county or city having crimi-
nal jurisdiction and there are also
at least three judges in Baltimore
City with criminal jurisdiction.
The proposed amendment would
give the appointment to all the
Circuit judges in county and to
the entire Supreme Bench in Bal
timore City.
Proposed by the third amend
ment is the abolition of the job
of state librarian. This office is an
inactive one and the $500 salary
is totally inadequate at the pres
ent time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30
Stores Are Entered

Two stores in the Bittinger area
we're entered on Saturday evening
and robbed of a quantity of arti-
cles, it was reported by county Of
ficers.
Sheriff Jim Frantz said the bur-
glars had entered Buckets store
through a cellar window and had
also broken into Brenneman's store
State Trooper Glenn Folk is in
vestigating.
A quantity of clothing, some
money, a radio, and other items
we're stolen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30
Double Birthday Dinner

A double birthday dinner was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ellis Sligcr in Tunnelton, w. Va,
in honor of her mother, Mrs. Mary
McCrobie, 81, formerly of Garrett
county; and also a sister, Mrs.
Steve Glover, of Fairmont, w. Va
Friends attended from Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia towns.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30
Labor Meeting Called

An attempt to stir up interest in
the organized labor groups will
come to a head this evening.
A labor rally sponsored by West
ern Maryland Central Labor Coun-
ell AFL-CIO, will be held this eve
ming at 7:30 p. M, at the Moose
Hall on Third street in Oakland.
Handbills being distributed have
announced speakers to PROFOUND
the labor issues. A question and
answer period will follow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30
Union Asks Election
At Oakland Plant

Local ASS, Transfers Union de-
clared it would petition the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board for
an election at the HaWkinson
Tread plant in Oakland.
Joseph Freno, agent, said a ma
jority of the nine hourly paid
workers at the plant had signed
cards asking representation.
A brief work stoppage at the
plant ended last Thursday night
with the agreement to hold a bar
gaining rights election.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30
Voters To Elect
" Persons In
Tuesday Voting

Voters will elect twenty-five per-
sons to office and give their opin-
ion on three proposed constitution
al amendments when they go to
the polls on Tuesday, November
a.
TWcnty-one Republican candi-
dates, fourteen Democratic candi-
dates and one undesignated person
will appear on the November bal
lot, in addition to the three amend
ments.
Here is the way the candidates
will appear;
National and State Ticket
For United States Senate.
Glenn Beall, Frostburg, Republi-
can; Thomas D'Alesandro, Balti-
more, Democratic.
For Representative in the seth
Congress of the United States
Dewitt S. Hyde, Montgomery
county, Republican; John R. Foley.
Montgomery county, Democratic.
For Governor of Maryland
James p Devereux, of Baltimore
county, Republican; Willard Tawes,
Somerset county, Democratic.
For COmptroller-John A. Derr,
Frederick county, Republican;
Louis Goldstein, Calvert county,
Democratic.
For Attorney General-Robert
A. Wallace, Montgomery county,
Republican; c. Ferdinand Sybert,
Howard County, Democratic.
For Judge of the Court of APP
peals-Steadman Prescott.
County Candidates
State Senator-Clifford Friend,
Republican; Bernard l. Gender.
Sr., Democratic.
House of Delegates-Kermit S.
Glotfelty, Eliza Bray, Harry c. Ed
wards, Republican; Karol Rush,
Leslie E. Savage, Ebert E. Bucket,
Democratic.
County commissioners
1, j. Edward Helbig, Republican;
Carl Schell, Democratic; district
2, Stewart F. Stahl, Republican;
Elra Garletts, Democratic; district
3; Fred B. Glotfelty, Republican;
Harvey B. Sines, Democratic.
Sheriff-James E. Frantz, Re-
publican; Ronald w. Guard, Demo-
cratic
States Attorney = w. Dwight
Slower, Republican; Stuart F.
Hamill, Jr., Democratic.
There will be no Democratic op-
position for members of the Or
phans' Court, the county treasurer,
clerk of the Court, register of wills
or county surveyor. Republican
candidates are: Truman c. Bit
niger, Charles F. Hammond, Roy
c. Turney, judges of the Orphans
court; Joseph II. Welch, county
treasurer; Richard l.. Davis, clerk
of the Circuit court; Vernie r.
Smouse, register of wills; F. r.
Corliss, Jr., county surveyor
Qualified voters will cast their
ballot in one of twenty voting
precincts, depending upon where
they are registered. Polls will be
open from 7 a. m. to p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30
Final Rites Held

Funeral services for Clarence j.
Shea, of Frostburg, one of ten
Navy enlisted personnel aboard a
Navy Constellation plane which
crashed near Argentia, Newfound-
land, we're conducted on Tuesday
afternoon at Frostburg.
Shea was the son of Mrs. Pearl
Thelma Tuley, of Oakland. His
body was recovered several days
after the accident.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

ecutivos and personnel were Of
hand 10 extend best wishes.
The largest array 81 flowers
Bailie has ever seen al the open
Ing Of a Twin city business place
we're distributed along the ledge
above the booths and below the
panelsd walls Floral tributes were
still being received at 10 pm.
Tuesday night In the crowd
we're some early arrivals for satur.
day 4 sun Upper Midwest Bronze
golf meet There were some
fabulous dressed ladies' present nj
tho opening Some dreascs caused
.oh'a and Abs and others wonder
meut
Despite the crowd ard The fact
that e took a lot Of doing to get
70 the bar with such crowd
everybody was good natucd Tho
four Mattresses kept their good
humor md II was a jolly good
opening
Those present seemed 10 share
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

was bounded an the way BY Bm
McMoore whose 80 took third
place MEMORIES prize was a comb
and brush set and SIX balls
Following IN fourth. fifth and
sixth positions were Earl MCGEE
whose IS won set Of cuff links
and three balls. Norman Davis
with a IS to win SIX balls; and
Frank schine who flev in from
Washington. nc. 70 compete won
a consolation prize 81 three balls
for his score OF 100
The clubs second tournament
flight wound up with Don Bantam.
Nell Tucker Ernest Johnson. and
Or Alex Abrams in one. two.
three and four positions
The club picnic held at Phalen
Sunday July 5, was attended by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

AZ one time Tuesday night there
we're 900 persons packed and
hmmed into the spacious new
C1ssiia establishment Despite the
pouring rain people were stu
streaming into The place near
closing time The well Rroomod,
orderly crowd was matched IN
sartoriai aplcndor By the red
iacketed white shlrted bartenders
who were pressed 70 take care of
the demands of tho crowds
Host a - Caasius waa bugly
greeting well wtsherH and hostea
zes had orchids Tor the ladies and
rod roses Tor the lapola Of The
malos Cssmua finally had 10 ahan-
don the role Of gtseter and go
behind the bar 70 help tho ak bar
tgrlera tab. care of the traffic
and demands
Cuownsr fiorrncr a. MS
pretty Missn-l sat with family
members and friends near the
front Of tho beautiful cocktail
lounge and received eongratuia-
tions and b-st wishes from
hundreds % wcii-aishcrs.
Minneapolis Brewing sales ex.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

Ia the pride which showed on
the faces % Mr.. and Mrs. Cass-
h> and the whole staff Of en-
pioyes.
The Ink Spots" are the next
big attraction at Hank sabes Key
Club ia Minneapolis The Key Club
grows in popularity with the years.
Mr. sabss spends money for good
entertainment and the place has
the reputation for offering real
good shows with top night club
performers
A good crowd joined the Just
For Fun club at its matinee dance
last Saturday afternoon al the Red
Feather IN 81 PAU Ira Pet
tifords combination played some
real music and "the joint rocked
for n while az the "cats are
wont "a declare
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
Joe Louis To Defend Crown
Annual Bronze Golf
Tourney Saturday &
Sunday AT Wirth

a large field ~ entrants have already signed for the
playing Of the 10th annual Upper Midwest Bronze Amateur
Golf Tournament Theodore Wirth Minneapolis
Saturday aud Sunday Jniy ~ and ~
Mems defending champion 4 Joe Louis former worlds
champion heavyweight eholder According 70 James ser
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

mans tournament sponsor both
Louis and Ann Gregory uf Gary.
Ind womena champ win be on
hand 10 their titles
The social events planned for
them viii center around the Eacie
rema club on me Minneapolis
South side
A total ~ 81 500 worth 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
3ol7 COLUMBUS AVE. SOUTH
$500 Down Anyone

Living room, dining room. kitchen
and front porch on main floor
Three bedrooms and bath up Pull
basement gas heat garage No
closing costs Vacant Move right
in Gittleman. IA. p-S3t4 $50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
Ira Allen Wins
AnnuoI loofers
Golf Tourney

The L.oafers, Incorporated, a
Twin city civic and social club held
there annual fourth OF July golf
tournament and picnic last sat
urday and sunday. July 5 and 8,
at Como and Phalon parks
The golf tournament was held
at the Como course Saturday with
~ members competing
Ira Allen repeated last years
round 10 win FIRST place with a
score Of 81 His prize was a COM
bination picnic set, portable table
and nine golf balls
Edgar Pillow took second place
with a % 20 win a Schacffer pen
and pencil set and 8 balls Pillow
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
sGAL IsIArI rop sAlE
LOW DOWN PAYMENT

Three bedroom home Living room
and dining room. carpeted sun
room and Amusement room Large
convenient kitchen with plenty Of
cuphoartig r A gas heat Garage
An this for SlO.5OO Call Joe
Muller. ST p-271s or FIR 7-3O22
LARSON REALTY co.
q m
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
REAl ESTATE Ios SAN

37l7 2nd Ave. So Vacant Move
this week. Three bedroom home
81 900 down Assume present fin
ancing
18th Ave. North Duplex stucco
and brick. Seven rooms and bath
each floor Excellent buy with low
down payment, No closing costs
3Sth n 5th Ave so Large four
bedroom home, 81 200 down SOS
per month.
Lake Sullivan. Three room winter
lied cabin. $4,000
Near AnolSa. Four acres $500
81 900 down.
Resort Six three room cabins.
Five room house and other build.
ings 100 acres of land on good
lake.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

a FELLOW whose name begins
with o II rated as the top PARTY
crssher IN the Twin Cities lie
can smell a party q mile away and
some hGatesaes are comparing
notes IN preparation for giving
him the hum'a rush The next time
he puts his foot and person Il.
somebody's private party
LIFE Magazine photographer
Gordon Parks an aiumuus 81 the
Spokesman = Recorder papers was
IN Minnesota on an assignment
this week RE was seen with his
sister Mrs LillIan BaisnEer greet
ing Old friends a the Cassius fisr
official opening
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
The HIGH and
LOW DOWN

tcntlnus.i from page y

Continued from page ~
Head Man side walk superintond
Tho construction ~ the paper \
nsw offices and plant which Is
going along rapidly The two guys
stood out in front Of the building
for two solid hourai Don IL a
Minneapolis Honeywell man and IL
active IN the Masonic fraternity
Another sidewalk suporin.
tenaent who doesn't pot In quite
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

more than 100 members. guests
and children. Games were played
by both young and old and free
pop and ice cream went TO an
the children
When the picnic was concluded
all children not having prize
we're awarded one by the Loafers
and the more than a hundred sfnii-
ing faces headed for home
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
Johnson & Associates

406 r. ssth St
Taylor 4-s22s Taylor 2t99s
$50