davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-16
Building Program
For School System
Under Discussion

The building program in the
schools of the county came in for
discussion at the meeting of the
Board of Education on Tuesday.
Mentioned were the band room at
Southern High school, plans for
the Center street all-purpose room,
and the possible addition of two
rooms to the Loeb Lynn school.
Willard l.. Hawkins, county
superintendent of schools, reported
progress on the band room at
Southern had been slow He said
the contractor claimed he had en-
countered many difficulties in get
ting materials.
Construction at present is held
up pending shipment of windows
which we're supposed to have been
made from Chicago last week. He
said the room was nearing com
pletion and should be ready for
use around November l, providing
there were no further delays.
Mr.. Hawkins said the architect
was completing plans for the Cen
ter street all-purpose room with
expected approval set for next
week. The School Board hopes to
put the project out for bids around
November l.
The possibility of adding two
rooms to the Loeb Lynn school also
came under consideration. Board
members felt this would be neceS-
sary in a few years to prevent over
crowded conditions in the two Oak
land elementary schools. 1t was
felt that a large portion of the
work on such a project could be
done by maintenance and custodial
staff during the summer months.
New Business Discussed
Under new business the superin-
tendent presented request from
Grantsville school as a polling
place November 4.
The board expressed its willing
ness if necessary but felt there
would be other suitable places.
Hawkins said some parents had
Continued on Page Severn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-16
Plan Revival Service

Revival services are to begin at
the McHenry Ev. United Brethren
church on Sunday morning, Octo-
Der 10, it was announced.
Rev. G. Bryan Blair, pastor, will
bring the messages each evening
with services beginning at 7:45. The
public is invited.
There will also be daily pray
err service at the church at p. m.
Special music will be a feature Of
each evening service. Sermon
topics for the week include In
the Beginning-God;" Il am Alpha
and Omega" "All We Like Sheep
Once to Die "And the Dead Small
and Great Stood Before God" and
That Old Serpent"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-16
Attend FILA Region Meeting

Future HomemakerS of America
members from Northern and South
ern High school were in Western
port last Saturday for a district
meeting held at Bruce High school.
Miss Judy Minnick, state presi-
dent, Northern High school student,
presided. Miss Bonnie Vitez Of
Northern, led the devotions, and
was assisted by Gay Umbel and
Bonnie Spiker, also of Northern.
Other students from Northern
and Southern attended, accom-
panied by their advisers, Mrs.
Martha Lawton, Mrs Polly Hanst,
Northern; Mrs. John Carter, South
ern.
There were reports from state
and national club meetings. Partic-
ipating we're Miss Evely Miller,
state supervisor of home economies;
and Miss Ruth McColley, regional
adviser.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-16
Twenty Students OF
Southern High Will
Visit United Nations

Twenty students of Southern
High school were named this week
by w. Kenneth Johns, principal, to
attend a meeting of the United Ma
tionS in New York City, on Fri
day, November Z.
They will join a special excur-
sion being operated from Baltimore
on the Pennsylvania railroad under
sponsorship of the state organiZa-
ton of the American Association
Of University Women.
These excursions are run at Vari-
Gus times to give students an Oppor-
tunity to see the United Nations
in action. Mrs. George Hanst is the
organization representative for this
county
The list of students who will
attend from Northern High school
will he announced next week.
Organizations of the community
nave been in the haoit of supplying
scholarships for the Southern high
representatives.
Those selected to make the one
day trip include Vicki Carlson,
Michael Cock, Jerry DiSimone,
Dennis Sanders, Barbara 10 Rice,
Elaine Broadwater, Martha De-
Berry, Jack Gnegy, Richard Snyder,
John Updyke and Carolyn Miller,
Oakland; Lucille Markley, Hutton;
Amelia Mellinger, Curtis Rhodes,
Bruce Sweitzer, Swanton Mary
Mae Paugh, SanGra Savage, Ken
meth Wenger, Mt. Lake Park; Patty
Cover, Deer Park, and John More
land, Gormania.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-16
Autumn Glory Train
Packed With 834

The Autumn Glory excursion
train unloaded 1874 persons at the
Oakland station Sunday for the
annual event sponsored by the
Garrett County-Deep Creek Lake
Promotion Council, the Mt. Top
Chamber of Commerce and the
Garrett County Turkey Growers.
1t was an overflow crowd and took
% BUSES and one extra automo-
bile to accommodate the large
number who arrived here from Bal
timore, Washington and Silver
Spring.
The train was fifteen minutes or
more late in arriving but all pass
engers were ready to be taken on
their bus ride within a few min
utes. Half of the busses started for
Swallow Falls and half headed for
the new State Park area on Deep
Creek Lake. Both groups later
switched areas so that all were
able to spend some time around
the Lake and around the Falls
area. Six turkeys were given away
during the afternoon.
Concession booths we're set up
but food was short after about the
first hour. There was one minor
mishap during the afternoon. One
bus broke an axle ascending River
hill. just west of town, causing a
slight delay, but another bus was
procured and the tour continued.
There were seventeen cars on
the excursion train, one OF the
longest on record. All eXcursionists
we're returned to the B. and o. sta
ton about 4 o'clock after three and
one-half hours of viewing the
sights of Garrett county.
Fifteen OF those participating
we're newspaper reporters and OF
ficials and they expressed great
delight over the trip. 1t was the
first view of Garrett county for
several of them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-16
Southern Scores Touchdown
In First And Third
Quarters
THE YARDSTICK

Southern Highs Higlanders
made their crash into the scoring
column a worthwhile one last Sat
urday when they pushed across
two touchdoWns to defeat their
county rivel, the Northern Huskies
in a 1910 victory at Oakland.
Previous to yesterdays contest
Southern had been held scoreleSs
in five games, all of which they
lost. But Terry ColaW, Highlander
RICH halfback, had different ideas
Saturday when he plunged over
in the first period.
An intercepted pass at North
ern's 40-yard line set up the I'd.
After driving to the five Colaw
Smacked the middle of the line for
the score. The drive started when
Quarterback Dick Stuck dropped
a pass in the hands of Keith
Butler
Northern, coached by Denver
Mitchell. had their backs against
the goal line again in the third
period and we're attempting to
move out when Stemple, Southern
Center, pounced on Huskie
tumble at the latter's vineyard
stripe. Quarterback Stuck on the
next play sneaked through the
line and gave Southern its 1910
margin. Both points after touch
down failed.
Dick Cerne recovered North
ern tumble to set up the second
I'd. Buffers run around left end
failed.
Northern never got close to
the Southern goal line, getting
only to the 80 yard line in the
first half In the second half all
play was in Nothern territory.
Southern intercepted three passes,
blocked two punts, recovered three
Northern fumbles and allowed the
Huskies only SO yards gained
The game initiated Southern's
first year in staging homecom-
ing event A pep rally was held at
the football field Friday evening.
Saturdays game followed a short
parade which included the South
ern High band, floats and the Boy
Scouts. Nancy White was chosen
as Homecoming queen and was
crowned at the dance Saturday
night held in honor of the foot
ball players. The High school
dance band, the Diplomats, played
for the dance.
Both Southern and Northern
bands put on halftime shows for
the small crowd that shivered
under strong winds and cool
temperatures.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-16
Assigned to Baltimore
Courts For Two Weeks

Associate Judge Neil C. Fraley
has been assigned to sit for Two.
weeks in the Baltimore Superior
Court, beginning Tuesday. Judge
Fraley left Oakland Monday to
assume his duties.
He plans to return to his reg
ular business in Oakland on Octo-
Der 9th.
Judge Fraley is taking the place
of Judge Edwin Harlan of the
Supreme Bench of Baltimore, who
is recuperating after an operation
at Johns Hopkins hospital.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-16
Striped Bass Stocked

Some $50 striped bass were
stocked in Deep Greek Lake last
week, it was announced by Bill
Hartman, regional fish culturist.
The fish we're from the Eastern
area of Maryland and the fish ar
rived in good condition.
AS an experiment the army
flew a load of so striped bass to
the lake in a helicopter. About
50 percent of the fish were lost
but Hartman said better results
are expected by this method after
certain conditions are checked.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-16
Bank Filled With Smoke

A choked up incinerator filled
the Garrett National Bank in Oak
land with smoke last Thursday eve
ming and brought the Oakland fire
men to the scene.
There was no fire, however, and
the alarm was not sounded. The
excitement occurred while the
stockholders of the bank we're hav-
ing a dinner meeting at the Mt.
Lake Hotel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-16
'Night of Harmony
Set For Friday In
Southern High Gym

The Pittsburghers, an interna-
tiOnal champion barber shop quar-
tet from Pittsburgh, will headline
Oakland's fifth annual night of
Harmony, sponsored by the local
SPEBSQSA in the Southern High
school gym this Friday evening at
8 p. m.
Opening the program will be the
Oakland chapter chorus, directed
by Aza Stanton, singing many of
the old favorites. The twenty men,
Der chorus will make its first ap-
pearance in newly purchased out
fits.
By popular request the local
organization is bringing back for
this years show The Beauty Shop
Quartet, girl barber shoppers from
Grafton, w. Va. Other quartets to
appear on the program are THE
Mad Flatters," Euclid, o.; THE
Freeloaders," Fairmont, w. Va;
The Prestonaires," Kingwood and
The MountainaireS," Oakland.
Delbert Bittinger and Merritt
Feather are co-chairmen for the
program and promise a full eve
The event is co-sponsorcd by the
Oakland-Mt Lake Park Lions club.
The club is arranging for the sale
of Dolores Truly candy in the lob
by of the gymnasium. Mrs. Truly
is the former Dolores Kerins, of
Oakland, and resides in Frostburg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-16
Fined For Hunting Deer

Emerson E. Frazee, of Friends
vile, was fined a total of 5000 and
costs on two hunting charges at a
hearing before Trial Magistrate
Boyd Sanders, Sr., on October IL.
Mr.. Frazee pleaded not guilty to
both charges.
He was charged with hunting
deer at night and also charged
with possession of deer in closed
season. The charges were preferred
by Game Warden Robert Brown.
Frazee was fined 500 on each
charge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-16
Is Ideal

Weather on the Mountain Top
during the past week was consid-
cred almost ideal. There was a
cold wind Friday and Saturday
but skies were clear. Sunday was
cool and clear and the only frost
of the week occurred Monday
morning. Most of the day remained
clear, however.
Tuesday and Wednesday were
clear and warm and there was
every indication that Thursday
would be the same. Temperatures
were in the sos.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-16

Seven students, two from North
ern High school and five from
Southern High, are in Baltimore
this week representing the schools
in the all-state chorus. The chorus
is scheduled to sing at the State
Teachers convention being held
Thursday and Friday in that city.
Pictured are the two representa-
tives from Northern High. They
are Charles Strauss, senior, and
Kathy waste, junior. They were
chosen by Mrs. Lucille Sines, music
teacher.
Alice Madigan, Lois Swartzen-
truber, Harvey Winters, Edward
Umstot and William Burgwald are
the representatives from Southern
High school. They were selected
by Mrs. Russell H. Brown, music
instructor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-16
Hyde Here Today

Dewitt S. Hyde, Republican cam
dictate for Congress from the
SiXth District of Maryland, is in
Garrett county today making
visit among the voters and solicit
ing their support in the coming
general election.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-16
Processing Plant
Plans Expansion
Program In City
Further Growth, However,
Depends Upon Agreement
Over Water Supply

Plans for the expansion of the
Oakland plant Of thc Sterling pro-
cessing company were revealed
Monday evening" at a meeting of
company officials and local bust
ness leaders.
But any future expansion, it
was stressed, depends upon the
working of an agreement between
the town and the company con-
corning wafer.
At present, the plant receives
most of its water from its own
wells. However, this is often not
adequate and the municipal sys-
tenn supplies water. When the plant
opened several years ago, 4 con-
tract was signed whereby it could
buy from the town up to 100000
gallons per day at a cost of SC per
thousand gallons. At the present
time the town is charging BIC per
thousand, which the company feels
is excessive, ana at times water
is not Immediately available when
needed.
j. w. Ruby, president of the cor
poration, cited a case last Friday
when the companys wells became
slightly muddy and town water
was needed 1t was then discovered
that the valve at the pumphouse
which conrols Sterling's supply,
had been closed. Ruby said his
plant was out of production for
over an hour until the valve could
be opened again. He declared that
has happened frequently, and cited
his losses at $3.50 per minute when
the plant is not operating.
Mayor Russell Smith said he did
not know why the valve is closed
since that line is metcred and all
water passing through is accounted
for.
Paul Styles and A. D. Summers,
vice-president gave some statistics
about the local plant They said the
company had spent over 100000
here and was prepared to spend
approximately S15O,OOO more if the
water controversy could be solved.
The expansion program would pro
vide 40 to 80 new jobs, they said.
Present plant payroll is $500 per
week, and they are hiring more
than 100.
Mayor Smith said that while he
felt there was sufficient water at
this time, it would be necessary
in the near future to construct an
impounding and filtration plant.
To finance this, he recommended
the issuance of self retiring revenue
bonds.
Smith also said that approx
mately 40 percent of the water
users are not metered, but this
is being corrected as fast as funds
are available. He also said that
about 25 percent of the water
pumped into ,the reservoir tanks
is unaccounted for. The mayor
said the town is now trying to
determine the cost of producing
water.
In an effort to reach an agree
ment between company and town
officials, special meeting of the
mayor and council has Been called
for next Monday evening in the
city hall. 1t was indicated that a
large number of businessmen plan
to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-16

U. S. accused Red China of
giving other nations distorted in
formation about its negotiations on
Formosa crisis.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-22
Kim Clark, candidate for the
 State Legislature, says:

"As Thanksgiving approaches let us be thank full that we can vote without coercion by various threats: that we can use our good Judgment in selecting our choices and need not be bound by party lines-ths is the American way.
 "As the greatest state we will need an honest, sincere vigorous, unprejudiced and, above all, far seeing group of legislators at Juneau and wash ingtOn, with vigilance to see that ALL AlaskanS of whatever status race creed color are con- sidered in all legislation. As a member of this group would expend every effort to maintain these requirements.
 Remember to vote on the 25th friends. God bless you all.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-22

FISH TRAPS ARE OUT FOR THE 1859 FISHING SEASON "~
  improved E WILL CONTROL OUR RESOURCES UPON PASSAGE OF GOOD LAW the to the henecessa
 "V0TE FOR QUALIFIED MEN, NOT POLITICAL PARTY" all agrea,n
  lyouAR o v0TE FOR AASKAS ALL STAR TEAM OF REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES" 
  l aU ntratdt tha they THESE CANDIDATES"
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-22

If you want maximum of self-government and minimum of taxes, with honest representa- ton by local people, vote for me and other Re- publican candidates"
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-22

November g is drawing This is the 'all- important' day when the voters of the Naval Base, City of Kodiak and the villages around the Island will 20 to the polls to select the candidates they prefer to represent them at Alaskas first State Legislature.
 There was a tremendous vote for Statehood; now a tremendous vote for the Legislators will assure them of more power in your behalf at the State Capitol
 "A choice of candidates is your American heri tage; your voice in government is your vote, So stop a moment think a moment, then mark your ballot"
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-15
Suspende
las Garantias
en- Arequipa
QUedu Justifieddu la
Muerfe de Asoltonfe

I'M ncviembre IA. CUPID
Ell gobierno expidio I'm deere,
20 supreme por virtud del cual
suspende las gsrantfas ~constitu-
:cionales en- Ell Departments de
Arequipa, por I'm termino de 80
dias.
La MEDIA Sc debe a la huelga
dc los empleados de una fabrica
lie tejidos que, al parecer, esta-
GA tomando demasiado cuerpU.
Ell decreto del gobierno dice,
que ell reclamo de caracter sin
dicai de Arequipa, ha sido va So
luclonado poi la via administra-
iva, pero a1ade que "elemen
tos disociadores pretenden para
liar las a~ctlvidades comerciales
e industrialrs" de esa ciudad,
cen perjuicio de la economic
y de la paz social del pals, des-
cunociendo la competencia del
Poder Judial, que ha inter
venido en- ell reclamo sindical.
LIS suspension de las garantias
constituencies conto con ell vo-
to ap~robatorio del Consejo de
Ministries.
Ell decreto dice que los Minis
tros de Gcbierno, Guerra, Ma
rina y Aeronautica haran cum
plir las disposiciones del de-
creto..
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-15
NOMBRADO
DELEGADO EN- FL
"COMlTE De II"

o Y, noviembre
ID. (UPI)-EI Embajador del
Uruguay, Julio Lacarte, ha sido
nombrado delegado de su pals
en- ell "comite de 81" grupo es.
pacial de la Organization de Es-
tados Ame1ieanos, que iniciara
I'm periodic de sesiones Ell lunes,
en- esta capital, para tratar de
buscar soluci6n a algunos de los
problemas economics del he
misferio.
Ell Ministro del Uruguay en-
Suecia. Juan Felipe Yriarte, fue
nombrado suplente.
For SUI parte, ell gobierno me-
xicano aumento con otros tres
miembros SUI delegation, que es
ia presidida por Rodrigo Gomez,
director del Banco de Mexico.
Los nombrados hoy fueron ell
embaJador de dicho pals en- la
Organization de Estados Ameri-
canos (OEA), Luis Quintanilla,
y ell representante mexicano, en-
ell Consejo Interamericano Eco
n6mico y Social, Armando ANA
dor, como delegados titulares,
y Andres Fenochio, represen-
tante suplen,e en- ell consejo de
la OEA, como delesado suplen-
te
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-15
E%studionfes de
Honduras Hoeen
corgos al Gbno.

T~EGUCIGALPA, noviembre
IA (UPD-La Federation de
Estudiantes universitarios de
Honduras, d,rigio aver una car
ia alberta, extensa, al Presiden-
te de la mac on, Ramon Villeda
Morales, en- la cual Sc hacen Sc
rios carg0s al gobierno y Sc
cr'ticar ell despido de trabaja-
dcres y Ell cierre de oficinas.
al mismo tempo Sc invita- al
Primer Mandatario a que, de
ahora en- adelante, ell gobierno
sea ell refleio fiel de la aspira-
cion popular y no la subordina-
cion del poder administrative
al poder poiitico.
Ell Presidente Villeda Mora
les dirigi6 . la Federation de
EStudiantes una communication,
en- la cual le anuncia SUI prop6-
slto de contestar p~ublicamente
en- ell %paraninfo universitario,
hoy a las cuatro de la tarde, las
acusaciones del estudiantado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-15

niones que expone Ell presidente
de la Andi en- la communication
citada la industrial considera de
primordial importancia alguna
modification en- las medidas res
trictivas del credito, y sugiere
entire otras, la elimination de
los encajes extraordinarios y la
disminucion del plazo para la
devolueion de los depositos pre-
vios para importaciones. Sobre
los encajes extraordinarios y
otros aspectos similares publico
este diario en- edicion pasada
I'm reportaje con ell gerente del
Banco Comercio Antioqueno,
doctor Aure]io .Correa, quien es
tambien miembro principal de
la junta dir ectiva del Emisor,
donde tuvo a SUI cargo ell plan
teamiento sobre la elimination
del encaie extraordinario que
esta en- vigencia a partir de enc
no del p~resente ano, y que, Sc
gun ell doctor Correa, solamente
Sc justifica por periodos cortos
y en- casos de emergencia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-15
Andi Pide al Cobierno CoIombiuno
AmpIiacion de Creditos y PIuzos

la conve.
niencia de estudiar la posibili
dad de adoptar medidas que fa-
vorezcan la actividad crediticia
para manterer ell ritmo de pro
duccion registrado en- JUNO de
1857, dirigi6 aver una comuni-
tacion ell p%residente de la Andi
al senior Presidente de la Re-
publica y a 'os ministries de ha
sienda y de fomento y al geren-
tie del Banco Emisor.
Como Sc recordara, la junta
directiva del Banco de la Repu
bljca Sc reuni6 la semana pasa-
ola de manera extraordinaria
para estudiar 10 relacionado con
ell credito Y luego de analizar
las cifras correspondence a los
medios de pago y al possible cos
to de la cosecha cafeteria actual,
caiculado en- S140, 900, 900, deci-
di6 aplazar para los primeros
meses de 1859 las medidas que
huDiera podido tomar para dar-
lie mayor elssticidad al credito,
Pero, de acuerdo con las OPT
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-15
Grace Pide a Estados Unidos Que
Trate a America Latina Mas Como
Miembro della "Fami|ia Hemisf6rica"'
DemusiadO Turde Para NegIigeneiu
en- Ese Campo, Dice E~nfdticumente.

FILADELFIA, noviembre IA.
(UPD-"Estados Unidos debe-
ria comenzar a tratar a nues-
tros vecinos latinoamericanos,
menos como extranjeros y mas
como miembros de nuestra ia
milia del Hemisferio," sostuvo
aver, j. Peter Grace, presidente
de la W.R. Grace and Co.,
Hablando en- la comida annual
de ex alumnos de la Facultad
de Finanzas y Concrete de la
Universidad de Pennsylvania,
Grace sugiri6 la creaci6n del
cargo de Secretario de Asuntos
Hemisfericos, como paso hacia.
ell desarrollo de I'm concepto de
comunidad en- las relaciones de
Estados Unidos con America La
tina.
Sc hizo eco ell orador, que re-
cibi6 una medalla de orc al me-
rito por su direction y labor
commercial, de las proposiciones
formuladas recientemente en-
Nueva York por Pedro Beltran,
director propietario del diario
LA Prensa," de Lima, con Wis
tas a una mejor vincuIaci6n in
teramericana, particularmente
en- ell terreno de los asuntos
economicos.
mi suggestion es -dijo- I'm
Secretario de Asuntos Hemisfe-
ricos, que informe directamen-
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-15
ESTADOS UNIDOS PERDIENDO La BATALLA
EN- LOS MERcADos DE la AMERICA LATINA

VICTORIA, Texas, Nov. IA
(UPI)-El lider dem6crata del
Senado Lyndon B. Johnson, di-
jo aver que los Estados Unidos
estan perdiendo la batalla de
conquistar los mercedes latinoa
mericanos, porque otros paises
estan "compitiendo con mayor
exito y en- forma mas efectiva
y energica."
Ell denocrata texano tam
bien predijo que ell mercado
latinoamericano "algdn dia Sc
ra ell mayor en- TODD Ell mundo
civilizado y no solo ell mayor
sine ell mas rico" Johnson es
uno de los principales orienta-
dores de la politica en- Ell con-
greso.
En- un discurso ante la cana