davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20

preparation of the food. Within
the past six months there have
been some revised regulations
covering restaurants.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20
County Restaurants Meet
State Health Regulations

That restaurants and other eat
ing establishments in Garrett coun-
~ were meeting health department
regulations, was declared this week
by DR. Arthur f. Jones. county
health officer.
He said there were some 100
restaurants, taverns and other places
where food was served to the public
within the limits of the county.
This number included school cafe
terias, hospital, and such places.
DR.. Jones said that a spot survey
of the eating establishments had
been made this winter and that to
his knowledge no restaurants were
operating in the county that were
considered unsafe places to eat.
State health department regula-
tions cover construction, cleanli-
ness, equipment, refrigeration and
Mrs. Blanche Cooper visited Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Cooper and fami-
ly, Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blamble and
Jamie visited Florida for ten days.
Elmer Lefty from Hyndman, Pa.
was dinner guest of Howard Cos
ner.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bittinger
and Carl and Mr. and Mrs Har
old Bittinger and son. Wallen AL
len, were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr., and Mrs. Wallace Hanlin and
Mrs. O. B. Hanlin and Ray.
Norma Cosner spent the week
end with Mary Ann Miller at Red
House.
Mr. and Mrs. John Moreland
were Thursday dinner guests of
William Bittinger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
COW. 3;;S, fx
All with Innerspring Mattresses for z!

All with Innersprng Mattresses for z!
oyr Rec Price 6-Hour Price
1885 Foom Sov-A-Bed Soto --18S.06
wide modern arms. Foam rubber cushions IN
zl9.95 Eclipse Foom Convertible : 1880
Modern styling smart-ooking METALLIC fabric -. -
1885 Eclipse Foam Sleep-Soto ZO0.SU
Modern T-cushion styling Solid foam cushions -,
1895 Sov-A-Bed Sleep Soto - 1898
Popular Lawson style AT home in any room: - -
z59.S5 Regency Foam Rubber Soto 1890
Famous Eclipse nnsr-bed In hne mateasse - -
1895 Donish Foam Sleep Soto = lUO.UO
Eclipse. modern style ocrseous new covers. -. IN
1895 KFoehleT Sleep-or-Lounge ZZU.WU
Choose yours black. turquoise or toast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
TOMORROW . at ALL BIC HUB STORES

Terrific furniture bedding, and furnishings Thou
Of dollars worth topquOIy merchandise
normally would sell f Choose from
Ker. Byh Fdoi RIGA. se Eclipse
mony
Of oil
willie open q pm.!!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
DINING ROOM SUITES

Our Res. Price 6-Hour Price
1885 6-Pe. 18th Century Suite I77.OO
Mshogany Buffet or China Table Chairs.
399.95 9-Pe. Ginger" Suite $4,000
genuine mahogany ysnssred Buffet China Extension Table,
1895 6-Pe. Grey Mohog. Suite. 1890
Buffet. Extension Table Chairs
1895 6-Pe. LINED 0ok Suite -I78.OO
Modern Buffet China, Table and Chairs.
1895 5-Pe. Grey Mohoe. Dinette $3.50
N.hogsny veneered Pedestal Table and Chairs.
$685. 6-Pe. CoFdovon Suite - 228.8O
Hutch Buffet. Oval Extension Table and Chairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15

ALL 4 STORES WILL BE CLOSED
WEDNESDAY UNTIL 4 pm. TO
PREPARE FOR ;. TINE GREATEST,
tine MOST SENSATIONAL SALE IN
OUR ENTIRE 56.YEAR HISTORIC
BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
LIVING ;y.y:lye31GR,

Our Res Price 6-Heur Price
1895 Wrought Iron Sofos - 1870
Plastic covered. Foam rubber cushioned
1898 Modern Metollie Suite 1895
sofa and matching Chair Charcoal or turquoise
1895 Modern 5-Pe. Grouping 1890
Sofa. Chair Ottoman and Pillows Smart toast cover
1885 Rowe 2-Pe. Suite 1880
At our 1th and D store only.
Z09.95 Modern 2-Pc. Suite 1880
Bouce In green black. Foam cushions.
349.95 Modern 3-Pe. Suite 236.8O
res-rir sab-ic in black or brown
399.9S kroehleV 9" z-pe. Suite 1850
1855 Rove z-pe. Foom Suite '' 248.OO
In beautiful turquoise eth and D only.
1885 Foom Rubber Suite 1890
Carved bouce in brown.
349.o5 Duneon Phyfe Suite 2SS.OO
Carved mshogany Sofa and Chair in beige tapestry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
4th Annual Rotary
Circus To Be Held

The Oakland Rotary Club will
present its Fourth Annual Circus,
featuring the University of Mary
land Gymkana Troupe Friday,
April II, at 500 p. m. in the South
ern High school gym. Rotary COM
mittees have been working for the
past several weeks getting every
thing in readiness for the affair.
The circus will open with a pa
rade, featuring Rotarian Bob Hoff-
man as drum major, the high school
band. majorettes, clowns, high
school students, the entire Gym
kama Troupe, and other groups.
Decorations have been designed by
Aza Stanton and his committee.
Tickets may be obtained from
any Rotarian or at the door for Sl.0O.
School children will be admitted
for so cents.
The proceeds from the circus will
be used to establish a four year
Rotary Scholarship for a Southern
High school graduate, to attend any
of the Maryland State Teacher col
legeS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
Pony League Season
Depends Upon Parents

Whether or not the Pony League
would operate this year will depend
upon the active interest of the
parents of the players, it was
stated yesterday by Donald Stemple,
president of the league.
Stemple said a meeting of those
interested in the Hony League was
held Friday night and there was
not enough parents or players at
the meeting to indicate that there
was any interest at all in continu-
ing the season.
He said another meeting would
be held on Friday evening, April
IS, at the Fire hall, at 7:30 o'clock,
and it would be determined then
whether or not to make plans for
the summer season.
Stemple said they could use sixty
boys from ages II to H. and that it
was necessary that those in charge
have the active interest of most of
the parents. He said it was a case
of too much work for too few. He
urged large turnout for the next
meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
Answering An AMSEUer

We this week classic example of the age-old dodge
of trying to bury criticism by bringing in outside clements
elements which mentioned considered
1t really attempt to dodge the issue and create diver
sion.
We urge readers to consult socaled to our
editorial of last week printed advertisement declaring
the editorial reflected the honesty and integrity of the
hundred judges of elections and asks apology We also
that the editorial reprinted nearby be read, too.
The response doesn't the basic question put to
of the Election board and the chief clerk who
while holding their key election positions also candidates
for public office.
weeks editorial did not criticize the election board
nor the many faithful precinct workers. There
charges unethca activities against any individual except
members of the board and the chief registrar and these
casesony because they running for office while
tanning position in a strategic office
We said nothing about third member of the board
the attorney the board We didn't say anything about the
one hundred Judges of election for there nothing
about them They not in our thoughts.
On our mind this one fact-that Rodger Bond and
H. Ward Hinebaugh while members of the election board,
and Russell L. Smith, while chief registrar to the board
candidates for political office
These three didn't attempt to this criticism in
any way tried to sdestep the issue by bringing the bal
ance of board and election Judges and using lot of Wit
rioic language This is smoke pure and simple We
have no criticism of judges of election and have to
be critical But critical of the three persons mentioned
Continued On Page FOUR
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
Fire Company Plans
Anniversary Dinner

Approximately l25 persons arc
planning to attend the thirty-third
anniversary dinner and ladies
night of the Oakland Volunteer Fire
Department. Inc. to be held this
evening at $50 at the Oakland Fire
hall.
Principal speaker on the program
is Harry Stegmaier, a Cumberland
attorney whose hobby is history.
Entertainment will be provided by
Rev. James Mchring and quartet
from Southern High school.
The committee arranging the din
ner includes Stuart F. Hamill, Jr
chairman; John SharpS, Walter W..
Dawson, Percy Thayer and William
Spikcr. Mr.. Dawson will serve as
POSTMASTER
Service stars will be presented
by A. G. Gortner. president of the
department. There are thirty-fivc
active members. The department
was organized March 5, 1925 and
incorporated May %, 1888.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
All Leaders Plan
Dinner Conference

Fourth local leaders of Garrett
county will meet for a dinner con-
ference on Thursday evening. April
10, at the William-JamcS hotel.
Miss Dorothy Emerson, associate
State All club agent, will be with
the group in a program designed
for fellowship, sharing All leaders
experiences, and discussing the
subject Value of Experienced All
Youth in our Organization"
Four-H clubs can be successful
only through the efforts of the
local leader because they are the
binding and guiding factors in the
club as stated in a letter to junior,
assistant, and local All leaders
concerning the dinner conference
from Rankin LuSby, assistant coun-
ty agent. This affair is made pos
siblc through the interest of the
Scars Rocbuck Foundation in
recognizing the importance and
needs of the local leaders, Mr..
Rankin said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
Final Meeting For
Teachers April 10

The final meeting of the year
for the county teachers as a group
will be held at the new route 40
school on Wednesday, April 16, at
2:15.
Following brief opening remarks
by Willard l.. Hawkins, county
superintendent of schools on
Broader Issues in Education" DR..
Geneva Flickinger, of the State
Department of Education will adj
dress the group on the subject,
Education for the Gifted Child"
DR.. Flickingcr is in charge of the
program of special education for
the schools Of the state. A twenty
minute film will be shown which
deals with the matter of good
classroom techniques and proceed
ures.
Mrs. Peggy Brogan, educational
consultant with the Childhood
Education Institute of New York,
will speak on the subject, ''Mathe-
mates for All"
Edwin Elias, elementary super
visor, will preside. The meeting is
open to the public
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
To Return Here
For Summer Season

Gene Yell, professor of dramatic
art at the University of New
Mexico, at Albuquerque, is plan
ming to direct the Garrett County
Playhouse again this SUMMER at
McHenry.
For the fourth consecutive year
he and his wife will leave Albu-
qucrquc as soon as the University
closes in June, and will take with
them a number of the UniverSity'S
most talented actors and actresses
for the season of summer theatre
The Ycll's summer program will
include eight plays and will open
with Janus" light comedy. The
cast will be made up mainly of
university students who will re-
ccive board and laundry and a
small salary while participating in
the scheduled plays, planned to
give them experience and give the
residents of the county an oppor-
tunity to see some we'll known
plays.
Mr. and Mrs. Yell reside at Hem
lock Hollow, near Gortner, the
former home of Mrs. Yell'S par
cntS, Mr. and Mrs. w. B. BurruSs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
Absentee Ballots Are
ObtuinubIe From Board

For civilians who will not be
able to vote in their home districts
on Primary Election day, Tuesday,
May 20, because of being out of the
state for reasons beyond their con-
troll, may either write to the Board
of Election Supervisors at the
Court House for an absentee ballot
or call in person for such a bal
lot, it was announced by Ward
Hinebaugh, president
For service men who will be
away from home on that day they
may write for ballot or may have
a relative call at the Boards office
for an application for ballot to
be sent. Any service man home on
leave within so days of the May 20
primary may go to the Board and
cast an absentee ballet, it was
stated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
Confers with Local
Red Gross Chapter

Frank O'Connor, Alexandria, Va,
field director of the Eastern area
of the American Red Cross, was in
Oakland last Friday to confer with
Mrs. E. Z. Tower, head of the county
Red Cross chapter, and Mrs. Ker-
nit Glotfelty, fund drive chairman,
on chapter goals and the current
drive.
He reported that only three
chapters in Maryland had reached
their quotas, the rising unemploy-
ment being given as one of the
reasons. He recommended that the
county fund drive be extended
through the entire month Of April,
due to the bad weather conditions
in early March.
Mr.. O'Connor stressed the great
need to reach the goal because of
the funds needed for the blood
program and because at present
there were no reserve funds in the
county. Mrs. Tower declared that
for the first time in Red Cross
history in the county she had been
forced to turn down people who
needed emergency aid, because of
the lack of local funds. These
people were ineligible for welfare
assistance.
Both Mrs. Tower and Mrs. Glot-
felty recommended that fund drives
in the future be held in the fall
months because of Indictment
weather and the other fund drives
that precedc it, when held in the
spring of the year.
Mr.. O'Connor contributed IS to
the Garrett County chapter. Mrs.
Glotfelty said she had reported the
fund drive incorrectly a few weeks
ago. The goal for the county is
S4,328, and of this amount Garrett
county keeps 81 $50, while National
Red Cross headquarters will re-
ceive $2.378 Mrs. Glotfelty said
that about one-third of the quota
appears to have been collected up
to the present time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
Oakland Council
Has Reorganization

AT the reorganization meeting of
the Mayor and Town Council of
Oakland on Monday evening, DR..
f l. Baumgartner was reelected
president
Committees we're appointed as
follows:
Street and water, Robert M. Ma
roney, chairman, DR.. E. l. Baum.
gartner. Carroll +. Miller, Henry
w. McComas, John II. Wolf, Eu-
gene Finn and Mayor Russell
Smith.
Finance, Henry w. McComas.
chairman; Dr.. E. l. Baumgartner,
Mayor Smith.
Golf, Eugene NJ. Finn, chairman;
Carroll E. Miller, John II. Wolf.
Parks and Recreation, Carroll E.
Miller, chairman; Robert NJ. Ma
roncy, Eugene Finn.
Mrs. Gladys Nordeck was reap
pointed clcrk-collector. Others
named we're Boyd Sanders, ST.,
magistrate; Clyde c. Sines, street
superintendent; James E. Lewis,
water superintendent; Henry Ar
mold, chief of police; Porter De-
Witt and Leslie Baker, policemen;
James j. Carney, wcighmastcr
Appointment of a city attorney
was deferred until the May meet
ing.
Upon recommendation of Cor
poral Sam Conrad of the State
Police, it was decided to try a
threc-lane traffic system on Third
street, from BroWning's store to
the Court House alley on Third
street, with no parking meters on
the cast side of the street. The
town would curb the area around
Browning's and provide an en-
trance and an exit
Permission was granted to Dr.
E. |. Baumgartncr TO use the city
parking lot for circus for the
benefit of the Episcopal church
Continued on Page Six
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
To Conduct Workshop

Miss Dorothy Emerson, associate
state All club agent, will conduct
a public speaking workshop for
All members, leaders and parents
on Friday evening, April II, at
1870 o'clock, in the Extension Of
flee.
Miss Emerson has held similar
meetings in other parts of the state.
Public speaking pointers, helps for
preparing a talk, and platform
performance will be covered.
Improving exhibits" is the topic
to be covered on Saturday morn
ing, April IL. Members and leaders
will receive training in setting up
exhibits and booths for the county
fair and for general window dis
plays. The meeting will begin at
$50 a. M, in the Extension office.
1t is open to any interested person.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
Oakland Council
Passes Motion On
Daylight Time

At meeting of the Mayor and
Town Council of Oakland on Mon
day evening, it was agreed that
the city would again observe Day
light Saving Time, beginning Sun
day morning, April 81.
This is in line with action of
the city council over the past
several years. Two years ago the
County Commissioners agreed to
daylight saving time also, but last
summer no action was taken and
Court House activities remained
on Standard Time. 1t was regarded
as certain that no action would be
taken by the county this year on
the time question
No announcement has been made
as yet regarding the county
schools.
Bloomington, Grantsvillc, Crel-
lin usually follow the pattern of
daylight time, with other COM
munitics varying.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
Four Area Persons
Injured in Crash

Four members of a FricndSvillc
family we're hospitalized in Cum
bcrland last night with injuries
sustained in an automobile crash
on state route So near Mt. Savage.
Adam Willard Fazcnbakcr, 45,
was reported critical" at Sacred
Heart hospital. He suffered LAGER
ationS Of his face and scalp, and
broken ribs when thrown against
the dashboard.
Also injured and in fair con-
dition arc his wife, Mrs. Donnie
Pearl Fazcnbakcr, 30, who suS-
tanned a laccration of her fore
head, and their two small children,
Adam r., 8, and Paul D., 4.
Young Adam suffered frac-
turcd left leg and his brother suf-
fcrcd a laceration of his scalp.
They we're seated in the rear of
the car driven by Brooks Ours.
SO, of Fricndsvillc, who was not
injured.
Police said they had been visit
ing a friend in Corriganvillc and
were cnroutc home when the acct
dent occurred about $40 p. m.
The car crashed into a concrete
bridge near Mt Savage. The car
was a total loss.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
Discuss Stocking of
Pond With Fish

The project of stocking of fish
in the Southern High school pond
was discussed last Tuesday eve
ming at a meeting of the Garrett
County Conservation association.
Leading the discussion was Will
liam Hartman, of the Bear Creek
hatchery.
Some bass we're placed in the
pond that evening by the hatchery
men and members of the club.
Further stocking of the pond is
planned The Conservation aSSoci-
alton officers pointed out that the
pond would be closed for fishing
until further notice. When it is
opened regular fishing laws would
govern the taking of fish.
A delegation was planning to at
tend the Game Commission hear
ing at Annapolis on Friday eve
ming.
Usrland Bittingcr, president. an
nouncCd that anyone desiring
ringneck pheasant eggs. turkey
eggs or chicks, TO get i'll touch with
Carroll E. Miller at Carroll's
Sport Shop, or with him. Persons
interested will be put on a waiting
list and will get the eggs or chicks
- they as received.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
Panel Discussion
To Feature Meeting

A Lincoln Day meeting which
had to be postponed in February
due to weather conditions, is being
rcscheduled for Monday evening"
April Ia, at the Accident Fire hall
at 7:45 o'clock. The Republican
Womens club is sponsoring the
event.
The program will feature a panel
discussion on the subject, Look
ing forward to the future of Gar
rett County" Each member of the
panel is being asked to speak for
five minutes on his opinion of the
question. A general discussion will
follow.
Asked to serve on the panel are
w. Dwight Slower, attorney; Pastor
William f. Carlson, minister; Mrs.
Robert Martin, housewife; George
Hanst, editor; Merle Garletts,
farmer; Dan Hershberger, business
man; Merle Frantz, teacher; Will
lard Hawkins. superintendent of
schools; DR.. Ralph Calendrella,
physician; william A. Shirer, bust
ness man. Mrs. Earl Lee will give
brief sketch on the life of Lincoln
and special music will be furnished
by students of the Northern High
school glee club, under direction
of Mrs. Lucille Sines. Mrs. Kermit
Glotfelty will be moderator of the
panel.
Mrs. Glotfelty is printing a
QUESTIONABLE in today's issue of
The Republican, asking questions
of general interest to county resi-
dents. People are being urged to
make a study of the questions and
possible answers.
Mrs. Glotfclty said the meeting
was non-partisan. Refreshments will
be served. The public is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
School Curriculum
Will Be Evaluated

The Board of Education has in
vited a small group of parents and
teachers, including high school
principals, to meet for the purpose
of evaluating the present curri-
culum offerings of county high
schools. The meeting will be held in
the library at Southern High school
next Tuesday at p. m.
Recommendations for improve
ments will be heard.
Willard L. Hawkins, county
superintendent of schools, stated
that for the past several years
curriculum changes in secondary
schools had been underway and
that efforts had been made to con-
stantly raise standard of achieve
ment in all areas.
He said the school board stood
ready to make any changes in cur
circulum offerings or requirements
that sounded reasonable and that
were in keeping with its basic
program designed to educate all
the children Of the county to their
fullest potential.
He added that high schools al
ready provide several avenues of
study depending upon interests
and aptitudeS of students, High
schools already provide several
avenues Of study, the academic
course for college preparatory, the
commercial designed TO provide
work skills for those who will 90
no further than high school for
their education, and vocational and
general courses in fields Of agri-
culture, home economies and gen.
eral education.
MIR. Hawkins said the recon-
mendations made by the parents
and teachers would be studied by
the board and submitted for fur
ther study and consideration to a
countrywide school citizen group
that is scheduled to meet carly in
May.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
Resigns AS Pastor
OF Lutheran Church

The Rev Charles w. Carlson,
pastor of st. Marks Lutheran
church in Oakland, has accepted a
call to become the executive direc-
tor of the Lutheran Student
Foundation of Western Pennsyl-
vania and Lutheran campus pastor
for the Greater Pittsburgh area,
effective May l. Mr.. Carlson has
been pastor here since May, 1854.
The new field of work will en-
tail a ministry of Word and Sacra-
mcnts TO Lutheran students of all
National Lutheran council churches
in the University of Pittsburgh,
Carnegie Institute of Technology,
Chatham college, as well as re-
lated Nurses schools in that area.
The work will include counseling,
teaching, evangelism and steward
ship work among students and
faculty.
A new home has been purchased
for Pastor Carlson and his family
near the University of Pittsburgh.
They will move there sometime af-
ter the 9th of April
His resignation was presented to
the Church Council on Tuesday
evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
Gets Distinguished Roting

Miss Sylvia Marie Archer, of
FINLEY Park, Illinois, who is a
senior in the science department
of Purdue university at Lafayette,
Ind, was among the SO students
from Illinois who received the dis
tinguished rating for this semester,
according to a list released by the
registrars office. To obtain this
rating the student must make a
scholastic index Of SIS or higher
out of a possible in all work, and
must earn a minimum of II hours of
credit within the period.
Miss Archer is the daughter of
William and Alice Archer, and
granddaughter of D. w. Walter, of
Oakland