davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-13
Exchange Student Ito Visit
Iv County For. TEUO Weeks

Rugby Union as his hobbies. He
has special interest in rural youth
activities.
Mr.. Dodd arrived in San Fran
cisco, California on April 6. He
visited farm families in that state
until July %. From Berkeley, Cali
fornia he Travelled to Lincoln, Ne
braska to attend a Mid-Point meet
ing of all IFYE students. Continu-
ing on across the United States
the next stop was College Park and
State All Club Week. From now
until October 7 Mr.. Dodd will
visit Maryland families in Garrett,
Baltimore and Montgomery Coun-
ties. On October 81 he will leave
for England and the return trip to
his native land.
The international Farm Youth
Exchange is people-to-peop pro-
gram for World Understanding BY
working and living together people
develop international understand
ing which helps build foundation
for world peace, it is believed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-13
Bids Being Sought
On Flood Program

Bids are being sought for con-
struction of an eastern dam one
mile cast of Deer Park, on the
Little Youghioghcny river. An adj
vert,sement to this effect appeared
in The Republican last week.
Bids are to be opened Wednes-
day, August 26, at 10 a. m, by the
Soil Conservation district. The prof.
ect is the first of eight impound-
mcnts designed TO provide flood
protection for Oakland.
Major items of work will con-
sist of clearing II acres of land
and clearing and grubbing of an
other IS acres. There will be l sos
cubic yards of excavation for flood
water detention structure and APT
cubic yards of draining ditch eX-
cavation. The project will require
112,250 cubic yards of earth fill,
SIC cubic yards of filter material,
70 cubic yards of three types OF
concrete. Some 4,765 pounds of
steel reinforcement will be neces-
sary in addition to corrugated metal
pipe, and other material.
The site may be inspected next
Tuesday or Wednesday, August IS
and 10. The work must be COM
pleted in $50 days, but will not be
done from December l through
May IA.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-13
Hears From Vice-President

Mike Naylor, editor of The Oak
land Post, by 8-inch newspaper
published weekly, recently had a
letter from Vice President Richard
NJ Nixon.
1t appears that one of MAYORS
subscriptions goes to the advertis-
ing firm of Bozell and Jacobs in
Chicago. The firm does work for
Mr.. Nixon and when he was in the
office one day he happened to
spy the Oakland Post on the man.
ayers desk. 1t contained an edi-
torial which boosted Mr.. Nixon
for the Republican nomination for
president. In due course of time
came a letter OF thanks from the
vice president. Mike is about ten
years old.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-13
Next Bloodmobile
Visit August II

With a quota of IS pints of
blood, the next visit of the Blood
mobile from the JohnStoWn head
quarters of the Red Cross will be
at Grantsville on Monday, August
II.
Mrs. c, G. Bradley, in charge
of arrangements, has announced a
number of volunteers who will
serve in several categories.
She listed them as follows.
Canteen: Mrs. c. o. Bender, Mrs.
D. w. Hershberger.
Registration: Mrs. Harry c. Ed
wards, Mrs. Harry Murray and
Mrs. Charles Ringer.
Nurses: Mrs. Gladys burst. Mrs.
Joe Fahey, Mrs. Media George,
Mrs. Thelma Klotz and Mrs. Mil
dred Beachy.
Doctors: DR.. Arthur Jones, coun-
ty health officer, and DR.. A. Paige
Strong, of Grantsville.
Mrs. Donald Newman will be
typist.
The Bloodmobile will be at the
Reformed church in Grantsville
from noon until 6 p. m. Mrs
Grover c. Stemple, donor re-
cruitment chairman, expressed the
wish that persons from other COM
munities would cooperate in max
ing the quota possible. She stressed
the need for blood as very ur-
gent"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-13
Tim Coss Winner
Of Mems Singles

Tim Coss, of Washington, seeded
No. l. used his usual steady game
Saturday to beat Fred McNair, of
Chevy Chase so, GA, for the mems
title in the Western Maryland
Tennis championships held on the
Mt. Lake Park courts. 1t was Coss'
first year in the tournament.
He has held top spot in the Mid
die Atlantic area for the past two
years. McNair, outstanding volley
man, has been winner at Mt.
Lake Park on previous occasions.
He was ranked second in the
tournament.
The usual three out of five sets
for championship had to be
changed on account of the weather,
to the best two out of three, and
other matches scheduled for Sat
urday afternoon were postponed
until Sunday because of rain
Sunday afternoon Charlotte
Decker, Washington, won the wom-
ems singles title by defeating
Martha Reeves, of Wheeling. 60,
go. Earl Brown and Fred McNair,
Washington, won the mems doubles
events over Jack Eaton and Joe
Short of Pittsburgh. The scores
were 49,. 81, GA. Sosie Hublitz,
last years women's singles win
ner, who was prevented from play
ing in the championship because
of an infected ear, entered the
doubles events and teaming up
with Mrs. Don Floyd, won over
Dottie Smith and Marge Mautz, of
Washington, 6-2, 6-3.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-13
Reluctant Debutante
Is Next Weeks Play

THE Reluctant Debutante", by
William Douglas Home, is the play
to be offered next week at the
Garrett County Playhouse. 1t will
be the seventh play of the series
and will be presented Tuesday
through Saturday, August IS to %.
A similar play enjoyed success
full runs in New York and London
and made a movie starring Rex
Harrison and Ray Kendall, John
Saxon and Sandra Dec.
The balance of this week
Arsenic and Old Lace" is being
presented, which is described as
a Northumberland uotpourri of
murder, mishap and mayhem. "A
tendance this week has been good.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-13
Temporary Relief
Is Obtained On
Supply Of Water
Gets Needed Boost From
Mt. Like Water
Company

Oakland has received a Tempo
rary boost in the water supply
thanks to the Mt. Lake Water COM
pany, but water users were being
cautioned this week not to grow
careless.
Oakland municipal officials con-
ferred with the owners of the Mt.
Lake Water company last week and
reached an agreement for tempo
rary assistance. Workmen placed
several hundred feet of lire be-
tween the bennett Road school,
outpost of the Oakland water mains,
and the Mt Lake water line near
the home of Emile German, most
eastern outpost of that corporation,
and turned mountain water into
the Oakland water mains.
An immediate improvement was
noted, according to Henry w. Nc
Comas. chairman of the water COM
mittee. Thus far the additional
water from the Mt. Lake Park
supply has not endangered the
supply for that town, and it has
given Oakland a boost in the water
pressure that has given every
citizen of the town an adequate
amount for personal use.
The ban still remains on using
water for sprinkling lawns or
washing automobiles or for any
other unnecessary purpose, or for
furnishing any industrial users with
an additional amount.
In the meantime John Brenne-
man moved his well drilling rig to
the Bradley farm, just west of
Oakland, where drilling operations
began this week, in an effort to
obtain some permanent improve
ment in the water supply. The
towns wells continued to supply
daily amount below what is nor
mally used by the citizens.
Mr.. McComas, in seeking assist
ance on the proper course to take,
received latter from Joseph T.
Singewald, head of the Depart
ment of Mines and Water Re-
sources which idicated the best
place to drill for water was at the
west edge of the town. Singewald
regarded the Jennings formation,
which lies to the east of town, as
Continued on Page Four)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-13
Dutes Set For School
Bus Inspection

The schedule for the summer in
spection of all schools buses of
the county was arranged by Will
lard L. Hawkins, county superin-
tendent of schools.
Monday, August II, Grantsville,
8 to 1890 a. M; Friendsville, II to
11:30 a. M; Accident elementary,
12:15 to l p. m.
Tuesday, August is, Southern
High school, $50 to 1890 a. M;
Rohrbaugh's Filling station, 1890
to 12:45 p. m; and Bloomington,
lis p. m. s.
Contractors are being asked to
have their buses in first class
condition before bringing them to
the inspection center. Buses must
meet inspection standards prior to
September 1. A representative
from the Department of Motor We
hicles is expected to be present,
Mr.. Hawkins said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-13
Lions Arrange Dinner

Lions club committees are at
work arranging for the chicken
barbecue dinner being served at
the County Fair today and Satur-
day.
Lewis R. Jones is chairman of
the serving committee and he has
a list of fourteen members for
each day James McHenry is chair
man of the committee setting up
the area for the barbecue and serv-
ing, while H. r. Gibson heads the
barbecue committee. In charge of
the barbecue pit is Delbert Gnegy.
Dinners are being served for S1.50.
Receipts are to be used by the
club for sight conservation for the
county's needy children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-13
Will Induct Four

Four persons will be indicted
into the armed forces on Tuesday,
August IS, it was announced by
the local Selective Service board.
The four will go to the induction
station at Fairmont, w. Va.
The four listed for induction are
Richard Eugene Leighton, Oak
land: Darrell Wayne Baker, Oak
land; Edward Eli Sollars Ill, Deer
Park; and Warren Eugene Bittner,
Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-13
Elected To AII-Sturs

Cynthia Mace and Tom Magruder,
two Garrett county Alters, we're
among those selected to become
All All-Stars, at a conservation
ceremony at College Park last
week during All club week.
Both have been active in All
club work over the past several
years. The former is a resident of
Oakland, while the latter resides
near Barton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-13
Southern Hi Ready
For Start of Term

Satisfactory progress toward the
opening of school for the fall term
was reported today by Kenneth
Johns, principal.
He reported that except for a
few minor painting projects, the
custodians had placed the school
in "A-number one condition" Mr..
Johns praised Frank Mulliken,
head custodian, and the cleaning
women who had assisted earlier
in the summer.
New textbooks and supplies are
arriving every day, Mr.. Johns in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-13

dictated. AS reported several weeks
ago, over $4,000 worth of textbooks
for use in the high school here
were ordered. Included in this
sum are $50 English books, 10 his
tory books and 275 mathematics
books. An additional thousand
dollars is being spent for library
books.
All teaching positions are not
yet filled. Norman Smith, industrial
arts teacher, recently resigned to
accept a position in Montgomery
County. Mr.. Johns reported that
Mr.. Smith would receive $1,000
increase in salary.
Schools will reopen Sept. End.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-13
Revival Meeting Scheduled

James Kegerreis, of Florin, Pa,
is scheduled to be the evangelist in
a nine-day revival at the Swallow
Falls Dunkard Brethren church
from August IA to August %. There
will be services each evening at
8 o'clock DIST. A communion serv-
ice will be held Saturday after
noon August % with morning and
afternoon services on Sunday, Au-
gust %.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-13
Plans Complete
For RotenoniIg
Project At Lake
Will Take Place In Three
Coves Of Lake early
In September

Plans for the rotenOning of Hoop
Pole cove in Deep Creek Lake
have been completed it was an
,nounced by fish management Of
ficials. 1t is scheduled TO take place
on Wednesday, September 9. APP
proXimately 60 acres of this arm
of Deep Greek Lake will be treated,
using powered derris root at the
rate of 1.35 pounds per acre-foot.
Purpose of the project IS to
determine whether the manage
ment program instituted in 1856
has had any effect on the popula-
ton of fishes, and further under
standing of the geology of the
lake.
As a check on results two other
areas will be rotenoned at about
the same time These are Poland
Run, an area between North Glade
and Green Glade, an area more
shallow than Hoop Pole, cove. and
Red Run, deeper area.
When Hoop Pole cove was ro-
tenoned in 1855, 5000 pounds of
fish were collected.
This is cooperative project
involving the Department of Game
and Inland Fish, the Department
of Research and Education, and
the organizations around Deep
Creek Lake. Directing the project
will be Edwin M. Barry, Harold
J. Elser, Helmuth Heise and Ray
Keener.
Mr. Elser, of the Department of
Research and Education, said that
some forty volunteers would be
needed, some with boats and some
without boats. People interested
are to contact Mr.. Heise.
All workers and officials are to
meet at Thayer's Barn for a final
briefing session on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 8, at 7 p. m.
The schedule for the group in
cludes rOtenoning of Hoop Pole
early September 8, rotenoning of
Red Run September TO- and ro-
teoning of Poland Run September
II. Mr. Elser said the schedule on
the 9th and 10th would be followed
regardless of weather conditions.
Early in 1860 there is to be a
meeting of biologists and manage
ment men to decide whether Deep
Greek management is to continue
along present lines.
The stocking records since 1856
show the following: in 1856 there
were stocked ISL chain pickerei
averaging 18" 357 walleyes. 600
pounds) 6 or northern pike. sos
striped bass, 10000 brook trout,
fingerlings; 5000 rainbow trout.
In 1857 2,221 striped bass, 1923
chain pickerel, 256 walleyes, $4,000
rainbow trout.
In 1858, 346 chain pickerel, $40
walleyes, 96S striped bass, $50
northern pike, $4,000 northern
pike eggs.
In 1859, 275 chain pickerel, 300
northern pike, 100000 northern
pike eggs, 100000 walleye, and TO-
900 brook trout.
Elser said that it had been dis
covered that chain pickerel re-
produce successfully in Deep
Creek Lake, and that northern
pike eggs will survive and grow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-13
3rd Annual Fair
Now Underway
Miss Joyce HoenftIing, Acct
dent, Named Farm Queen;
Big Parade Tonight

The third annual Garrett County
Fair was in full swing this week
with exhibits and activities appar-
emily far ahead of last year.
H. G, Gortner, president, said
there we're 472 exhibitors and that
there we're at least 1000 exhibits.
More display space was in use
than last year, and Gortner said
the quality appeared to be better.
He said the Fair officials con-
sidered the exhibits as outstand-
ing.
Exhibitors last year totaled 342
as compared with PAS for the first
year.
Named Farm Queen
Miss Joyce Haenftling, Accident,
16-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Haenftling, was selected
as Garrett County Farm Queen on
Tuesday evening in a contest con-
Quoted by the Associated Women
of the Garrett County Farm Blu
reau. She was crowned by Donald
Newman, of Grantsville, and Alice
Vitez served as crown-bearer.
Florence Emory, of Bittinger, was
runner-up.
Miss Haenftling is a junior stu
dent at Northern High school and
is a member of the North Star All
club. She will compete for state
honors later this month Miss Sue
Hershberger, last years county
farm queen who went on to become
the State Farm queen, was present
for Tuesday nights event which
was witnessed by a large number
of people.
Wednesday was Children's Day.
There was judging of indoor ex-
hibits, senior dairy, All and FLA
dairy products. A pet show was
held in the afternoon and ponies
we're judged in the evening. The
first of two fireworks displays was
shown. A creased pig catch was
scheduled at s o'clock.
Parade Tonight
Today is Farm and City day.
Judging of all entries will be COM
pleted including All and FLA
senior beef, sheep, swine, horses
and baby beef.
The farmers parade will be held
at $50 this evening. Stoney Rob-
erts and his All-American dare
devils will present their show.
A tractor contest is scheduled
for Friday afternoon from to 2
o'clock, plus Joe Smiley's Illusion
act in the evening. The second
fireworks display will be on that
evening also.
A horse pulling contest is sched
uled for Saturday afternoon in adj
dition to a baby beef sale at s
p. m.
The Eddie Benedict show featur-
ing range riders and the Kendall
Sisters will be presented on Satur-
day only.
During the week there will be
free act by Capt. Macdonald, and
Frankie's Amusements are on the
grounds for the entire week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-13
Northern High Grid
Practice Set Monday

Football practice at Northern
High school will begin on Monday,
August II, it was announced by
Denver Mitchell, coach. He asked
that boys report for physical eX-
animation at 10 o'clock.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-12
johnson and Presidsney-
Can He Win The Sovth?-
His Own Civil Rights Bill
l>L k>n~oAuS

Majority Leader Lyndon John.
son has disturbed many southern
Senators by introducing his own
rivi! rights bill. .lohnson's rule ap.
rarrntly caught most Southern
Senators eff guard. and several
key D!>ir Senate leaders. includ.
ing senator Richard Russell of
Georgia have admitted to this re.
porter that his bill was com.
H.r'r surprise 10 them.
or the other hand. Majority
l.rair: Johnson believes his bill
: a :ar;Ira! move. and that a civil
r!S!N> hil. is going to be passed
i. ;hi> session Of Congress. incvi.
:..h.y lie thinks that if he did not
offer a bill around which "moder.
A.r Nr>lrrncrS. etc. could rally.
\ "tnrrt' bill something on the
order OF Section 3 Of the 1857
bl. winch vas stricken before
- passage. would be passed.
Tins j. a predetermined argu.
:NCut. T.. course. for there are all
sorts .. possibilities and Lyndon
Johnson nlm>rlt would be square.
~ on he >pu: III such fight. in
winch he would have To oppose
the u!:ra.i!brral civil rights bill
FIRST Of all. here i what johnson
says his BIZ! VII! do. There are
tou- main proposals First. he
would extend :Nr life of the Civil
E!SI.> Cdnlml!>>luE :Wo years. Sec.
unG. he wrH.i Sc, up a federal
mediation ard cancellation Scvv.
Zee
Tn!> i move. approach. and is
the really ne" feature in John.
sons BIZ. The mrdiatorS. and
Johnson ,h!Hk> there would be 4
:r-!ul.i. o.!!rc IL .\,lanta. for cX.
ample. would not have any pow.
c- ~ IL labor disputes they could
only recommend Johnson says
this holds ..:t.r danger for the
South
Tie :A:-d part OF the Johnson
program would be 10 give the Al.
.o:nrI General VIVA: Johnson says
- an authority already granted
:" :hv t!y.! Rights commission
>unpurra power for use III voting
rights ca>r> .luhn>or'S argument.
III brAa!! OF mis- proposal! i that
:: = giving the :t;turncyGrncra!
J." morr than the C"!! Rights
cun!m!s>lun nuw has. and tina, II
pertains Only 10 voting rights
cases. and ar believes tina; every
safe should be careful! 10 guard
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-12

honorlng members Of Congress
who have served in the armed
services. I was especially happy
to be seated at the head table as
one of the special guests Of Ma
ti0nal WV Commander, John
Mahan of Helena. A number of
Montanans. including Depart.
ment Commander Dale G. Paw.
iowski Of Circle. have been pres.
cnt here this week for several
VFW events centering on the
visit Of Commander Mahan in
the Nations Capital. Sunday. the
group took part in a cornerstone
laying ceremony at the site Of the
new National WV headquarters
at 200 Maryland Avenue. Me- 1t
will face the US. Supreme Court
building Oh the south. and be
only a block east of the new
Senate Office building.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-12
NO TERM FOR PRINCE

LondOn-Britain's Prince Char.
les was in "a spot Of bother" with
a schoolmate during a recent soc.
Ger game. according to a news
report.
One Of his schoolmatcs found
he was being troddcn on by a
royal foot. and in an outburst
which will doubtless go down in
the family history the classmate
protested. Hey. get off. Fatty"
In the Scuffle which followed.
the heir TO the throne made il
quite clear that he preferred to
its survival. and having acted.
be called Charlie" The 9.ycad.
old Prince. incidentally. is well.
built" for a yOungstcr OF his age.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-12

Washington - vas grcai!S
disappointed that the President
agriculture message 20 Congress
contained no new and construct
!Nc proposals 10 meet the worscn
ing farm situation Everyone here
/, agreed that positive action l.
necessary 20 bolster farm income.
reduce the surplus. and decrease
s0vcrnm NJ expenditures. In
spite Of complete failure Of such
q line Df action. the President
again asked 70: authority to dras
t!cal!y reduce or even 10 give the
Secretary %! agriculture this au
;horl'y I, drive prices even low
cr
To &c, them through the next
fiscal year. the Department Of
Agriculture Is making the largcs,
rcqucs, for money In the history
of the Department. Sc billion
In getting the blame for such .
record spending total. the farmer
Is unjus,!y taking !, on the chin
because about So billion Of this
money is for school lunch and
milk programs. for foreign aid
and other programs which should
not be charged 20 agriculture.
incidentally. the President re-.
quests a cut in appropriations for
the school lunch program.
Now that II has become cvidcn,
that the Administration has moth
ing new or constructive 10 offer.
wc are determined to drive ahead
on the program I started to out
line for you las, week. one Of
compensatory or production pay.
mcn,s 70 bring up the level Of In.
come on family.iypc farms. with
possibly i~O.pricc plan for
"'hca, Under present farm pro.
grams ninety per cent of the tx.
pcnditures for price supports on
wheat result from the production
Of only onchalf Of the farms. the
larger ones. Onc.fourth Of the
cotton farmers. the big ones. get
ihree.f0urthS Of the price sup.
port benefits. Adoption Of the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-12
Doings On
High School Hill
By Johnsi Higgins and Shirley
House Of the Etvmos Staff

The Browning Indians will play
the Waller Panthers in the Brown
ing high school gym Friday. Feb
ruary IL. and the Choteau Bull.
dogs in the Chotcau gym Satur-
day. February II. Everyone is
urged to attend.
The students of Browning high
school were entertained on We'd
nesday. February I. by Verle La
nicr of Billings. Mr.. Lanier was
foreign exchange student for
five months in Japan. Slides were
shown and a very interesting talk
was given.
After the exciting Cut Bank.
Browning basketball game. the
Browning high school student
council sponsored a dance in the
auditorium for tho Browning and
Cut Bank high school students.
In attendance were approximate.
~ 60 students.
During the snow storm Friday.
February b. the school bus from
Babb was stranded on the Starr
School road. With the help of
Fred Cobcll and his SnOwmObilc
the passengers were brought to
Browning where they spent the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-12
self.coh1Rol THE KEY TO HAPPINESS

happiness hc citizen does not depend
she the number Of
organization. to which belongs the
social struggle
The make happiness within
vidual wIO able face life with
philosophy personal problems The and
practice The whether
religious beliefs adopted individual member
o religious organization
The capacity individual eron,ro the
real key happiness and II Is product that
gift II neverhclcss within the reach
Of all-bu, ofcn,imcs : attained by very few
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-12

night. The following day the stu.
dents were taken back to Babb.
Browning high students were
entertained by two table tennis
champs Friday. February 6. Stan
Fields and Bob AShly put on Il
very good demonstration Of how
table tennis should be played.
They also showed what tricks
could be done with the game.