davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-26
Charged With Deer
Meat In Possession

James Turner, of near AviltOn,
was charged with having illegal
deer meat in his possession on
Monday by Francis Ruge, game
warden. AT a preliminary hearing
on Tuesday in the office of Trial
Magistrate, Robert M. Maroney he
prayed a jury trial and filed bond
for his appearance before the
Circuit Court in March.
Three other persons had hear
ings this week. James f. Freeman
of Fairmont, w. Va, was charged
by Leo Friend, game warden, with
hunting squirrel without a license
He was tried Monday by Magis-
trate Maroney and found guilty
and was fined $50 and costs.
Two young men of Crellin were
apprehended this week and were
charged with infractions of the
law by George Friend.
Roger Ashby, on a charge of dis
turbing the public peace on OctO-
Der 10, was tried Monday and found
guilty. He was sentenced to serve
ten days in Jail but sentence was
suspended upon condition he be of
good behavior
Robert Lewis was charged with
shooting a dog on the same day.
He was found guilty by Magistrate
Maroney and sentenced to serve
ten days in jail.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-26
Airplane Arrives
For Use of CAP

The Oakland composite squadron
of the Civil Aeronautics patrol, an
auxiliary of the U. S. air force,
received an airplane on Monday.
The Aeronica Champ, Lie. two
scatter, with an 85 horsepower fuel
injection engine arrived at the local
airfield, on the property of Ward
Hinebaugh. on the Hutton road,
west of town, about 2:30,
The plane is to be used for
orientation flights for cadets and
senior members of the patrol and
for search and rescue operations
when needed. Plotting the plane
was Second Lieutenant Tom Fra
ley, of Crellin, senior pilot, and
accompanying him was Fred Itch
nell, first lieutenant and command
ing officer of the squadron. 1t was
flown from Chambersburg Pa, to
Cumberland Sunday and brought
from Cumberland the following
day. 1t was later taken to the
Terra Alta airport where it will
be housed until the hangar at the
local airport is completed.
The plane will be equipped with
a two-way radio 1t is a single
wing plane, painted white with
red wing tips and has blue
stripe down the side
The plane comes from the air
force on a loan basis and may re-
main here as long as the squadron
is active. 1t now is composed of
IL senior members and % cadets,
who are boys and girls from IA
to IS years of age 1t was COM
pletely overhauled prior to its trip
to Oakland at a cost of some $3.50,
raised by the local patrol.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-26
Fellowship Hall To
Be Dedicated Sunday

Bishop Fred G. Holloway will
preach at ST Paul's Methodist
Church, Sunday morning at the
10:45 service and will also dedicate
the educational building connected
to the Church.
The chanceI choir will sing Mo
zartS Gloria in EXcclsis" from
the Twelfth Mass, under direction
of Mrs. Frederick A. Thayer, Jr.
julius B. Littman, organist, will
play several numbers on the re-
Gently rebuilt and rcmodcled Or
gan. This organ, originally in
stalled in 1906, was rebuilt by L..
w. Barnhart of Parkersburg, w.
Va. The chamber units which sup
ply the air to $50 speaking pipes
have been renewed, and all have
their own individual control units,
and vary in size from eight feet in
length to the size of lead pencil.
Fifty per cent more air is ready
to work these pipes than was pres
cnt in the old organ
Rev. w. Reece Burns, District
Superintendent, Moorefield, W.
Va, will have part in the service
of dedication.
In Methodist Technology. a
building may be "consecrated"
when it is completed and ready for
use; it can be "dedicated' only
after all debts against it have been
removed. The educational build
ing now to be dedicated was built
through the generosity of the late
Mary Grace Loar and other men,
bers and friends of st. Pau'S.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-26
Gas Production
InThreeM Months
Has Slight Drop
County Receives Check For
$l6,645.70; Approximately
Same As Last Period

The quarterly report of the pro-
duction from the local natural gas
field remained about the same as
last period, it was revealed this
morning by the County Commits
sioners' office which received
check for S16645.7O. This is just
S3084O less than the check re-
ceived three months ago. 1t was
considered normal for this time of
year.
The report showed that 917,417,-
600 cubic feet of gas had been
taken from the wells of the area
compared to BATS 900 for the pre-
vious ninety days. The report to-
days covers the period July l to
September 80 and showed an aver
age of more than ten million cubic
feet per day. The amount received
for marketable gas was S237,-
1852 which compared to some
S242,O0O for the previous period.
Some checks for a three months
period have run as high as $2S,OO0
The check was the fourth one
for the year in the fund The last
full year showed S78,35431, and
the total for this year was STA,
1851 The first $4,000 in any one
year goes toward liquidation of
the school indebtedness. The next
$4,000 goes toward expenses of
the local hospital. Amounts above
$500 90 into a fund for new
school buildings, repairs or addi-
tiOnal new school construction.
Thirty-scven wells were listed as
producing gas, the same as the
previous report Seventeen wells
were listed under joint ownership
of O. Eberly, Robert Eberly, Will
liam E. Snee and L. N. Murray.
These wells we're again the biggest
producers with the most produc-
tive well being the Barbara Miller
well with l34952 900 cubic feet.
The Herman and Hanlin we'll was
next with l34.254.OOO, while two
others were: Black and Frazee,
116,415,0O0 and BoWser we'll, 49,
100000. The Norris X. WEIGH well
which was the areas first producer,
was still running, supplying 6,501,-
600 cubic feet during the quarter.
Four wells are being abandoned,
although this does not show up on
the quarterly report but will be
eliminated in the next They are
the wells Of the Mt Lake Park
camp meeting association, Fee No.
4, Gordon No. l and Gordon No. 2.
A percentage of the total re-
ceived by the Commissioners goes
to Incorporated towns if a produc-
Continued on rage Four)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-26

DR.. E. f. Church, president of
Potomac State college, will be the
speaker at the luncheon meeting
of the Oakland Civic club next
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at
the William-James hotel.
DR.. Church will deal with some
phase of foreign affairs. The pro-
gram is in charge of Mrs Meade
Foster, chairman of the Interna-
tional Affairs committee.
Reservations for the luncheon
are being made through Mrs.
Grover Stemple, Miss Ruth Keller,
and Mrs. Prentice DeBerry,
members of the hospitality COM
mittee.
Yearbooks are to be distributed
at the meeting, which contain the
program for 1862.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-26
Stuart HamiII, Jr.
Takes Oath AS
Associate Judge
Ceremony Takes Place Mon
duy Morning Before Well
Filled Court Room

In an impressive but simple
ceremony and before a well fined
court room, Stuart f. Hamiil, Jr.,
of Oakland, took the oath of office
as an associate judge of the Fourth
judicial circuit, filling the vacancy
created by the death of Associate
Judge Neil c. Fraley, on Monday
morning in the Court room.
Hamill was appointed to the posi-
ton by Governor j. Willard Tawes
on October 9th, after he and w.
Dwight Slower had been recon-
mended to the position by the state
judicial appointments committee of
the Maryland Bar association.
Judge Hamill is the third genera
ton of a family of county at
torneys, his grandfather, the late
Giimor S. Hamill, having been
dean of the Garrett county bar at
the time of his death His father,
Stuart F. Hamill, ST.. also was
dean of the bar until his death
several months ago. An uncle G.
Semmes Hamill also was prac-
ticing attorney here until his
death as the result of an auto
mobile accident.
After Chief Judge Morgan c.
Harris had read the commission
from Governor TaWes, Z. Ray
Jones, of the local bar presented
Mr. Hamill to the court and the
oath was then administered by
Chief Judge Harris.
Judge Harris then remarked,
I'VE are met here this morning to
do honor to Judge Stuart F. Hamill,
who has recently been appointed
by the Governor as associate judge
of the Fourth Judicial Circuit to
serve until the next general cleo
ton
THE importance of this occasion
is evidenced by the eminence of
the persons assembled here on
this occasion. Judge Hamill is no
stranger to US He is from an old
and respected Garrett county
family and as the preceding
speaker has emphasized has long
experience in all branches of the
legal profession.
This morning you have become
an apostle of orderly progress, adj
vocate of fair trial. the priest of
justice. You are a judge. Without
judges there would be no courts.
We welcome you, Judge Hamill,
to the bench. We hope that you
will be happy and find satisfaction
in your work. We will expect to
work with you for maintenance
and improvement of the admins
tration of justice in the Fourth
Judicial circuit and the high
standards and traditions of this
bench.
I'VE are sure that you will meet
the demands of the office and
Continued on Page Four)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-26
Storm Routes Are
Listed In County

Signs designating snow emer-
gency routes have been erected on
principal highways of Garrett,
Allegany and Washington coun-
ties, according to John D. Bushby,
district engineer for the State
Roads commission.
The designating and marking the
primary highways as snow emer-
gency routes is part of the SRC's
preparation for safer winter driv-
ing.
During some of the sudden ice
and snow storms which hit the
area last winter authorities had TO
hold back vehicles which were not
equipped with chains or snow tires
after unprepared vehicles blocked
highways
District crews have been busy
the past few weeks erecting snow
fences and some IS percent of the
FENCES nave Deen erected III lnlS
county The state annually erects
some $4,000 feet of snow fences.
The highways of the county des-
ignated as snow emergency routes
include us. Route 40, us. Route
50. us. Route PIG, State Rt. 1876,
State Ri. 49, State Rt. Alt,
CSpringS).
The George F. Hazelwood COM
pany last week completed the sur
facing work on the improvement
project on route PIG, between Nc
Henry and Accident and is trying
to complete the project before bad
weather closes in.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-26
Will Induct Four

Four young men have been or
dcred for induction into the armed
forces by the Sclective Service
board in Oakland They will re-
port to the induction station at
Fairmont. w, Va, on Tuesday, No
vember 7.
They arc Charles f. Reno. West
crnport, formerly of Kitzmillcr;
Walter F DeBerry, Oakland; Gil
George NJ. Dever, Oakland
The same day thirty-onc young
men will be sent to the Fairmont
station for their pre-induction
physical examinations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-26
It's Sure Cold!

Three fourth graders were sit
ting in the Allegheny room at
the Oakland pharmacy. One
looked across the street at the
time-temperature clock recently
erected by the Garrett National
Bank.
boy, it's getting cold, it's a."
said one.
The second one looked. at is
not, it's five hundred and eleven"
The third one looked, too, but
he just said, "Gee~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-26
Placed Under Probation

A youngster who was tried i'll
Juvenile court on October on A
charge of being a delinquent was
sentenced Monday to the senior
school of the Maryland Training
School FOR Boys, for two years by
Associate Judge w. Earle Cooley
who sat as a juvenile judge.
However, he placed the young
man on probation for two years
under supervision Of the parole
officer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-26
Improves After Collapse

Mrs. Emma Forsyth, of Accident,
is improving in Garrett County
Memorial hospital in Oakland,
where she was taken Tuesday after
collapsing in the j. W. Jackson
store on Second street.
She was taken to the hospital
in the Leighton ambulance and is
now under the care of a physician.
She is showing satisfactory inn
provement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12

on board with directions in he found them there cause
them TO be brought on board the San JacintO.
They found there and declined board the US
steamer unless force used whereupOn L. Fairfax placed
his hand MasOn shoulder and with other assistance quiet
took him to the Tents and from thence the San
Jaeinto's boat.
taken the sangway and carried the San JaentOs boat
the same way
They all well treated Capt wilkes ship which i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12
The News in Brief

NseWS1AeV cleft D0ds ond AenoWdsr n. Stephens
ore elected 70 sEysoT terms Os President ond
Vice President under The confsdssoss consisV-
ton.
ssvoRboS 1-U. s. Gcons 0ssoeks Belmont No.. cnd
quickly rssrs0ts before dsosssV bsf0ls; Federal
omphibiovs force eopsWss Pot Royol Sound ond
odIoesnf BsoVfor. s. C.
November e-Federol mon-O.~or Son Joeinso. under
copt. Chores W6Ikes. ssizss ConfsdsEo,s dplo-
m0ts Jones A. M0soN oUd John SkdsA from
British sseomes Trent on high secs. erecting
Trent AfoiV" crisis with Greet Bsisuin; q. {.
lee. disssoesd BY Western Virginia eompoiSn.
Is sent 70 commend COnfsdsruss DsponmSWs Of
lower Atomic coost Sauass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12

prisoners. reaching Hampton Roads yesterday Friday
morning
Capt wilkes sends to the Navy Department vOlumnOus
papers the affair including written statements concerning
their capture from all the male prisoners named above
NeO Yorker Charles Wilkes dog d the old NoUv
school WhO had explored much the DOEds SnehoTed
including thOss surrounding What he identified Ant
arctic continent As00Vs q Of finn action, hs pss the
quarterback 10 hak the Trent AVID Te~sOUe the COM
WssOnes Some else cONld wOrV obout The lepales
GRH George Eustis and James T. MoeFayand the
commissioner seeFeagies An Jos1 packed otto
FOvt W0en Otside Boston Mary Americans worried OOsT
TspsTcsssiOns bu The star felt rather tvcent about the
Trent Affair
NpAy THE srAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON D C.. NOVEMBER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12
ALL THEIR ATTENDANTS, MALE AND
FEMALE, TAKEN.
ARRIVE AT FORTRESS MONF
PROBABLY BROUGHT TO WASHINGTON
TO-DAY.

The United States San Jaeino cruising in the
Bahama channel the 9Th November in the forenoon
hauled the English mail steamer Trent and placed her under
her (the San Jacinto'O guns.
Il donald Nj Fairfax ordered board the Trent to
ascertain Slde Mason Mcfarland and Eustis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12
From The Evening Star. Tuesday. November 10 lssi
WHAT WILL ENGLAND DO?

Since the capture Of Messrs Mason and SIde many per
have been AnxOus enquring what will England dor
what she will do Is uncertain but what she Ought do
The British should Lyons
the thanks Of Majesty United
for Its fObearance In not having seized the steamer Trent
brought her into port and eOnseaed ship and for
agents Of enemies st with the United States 10
board and for carrying official papers and dispatches Of the
conveyance Of hostile dispatches Is regarded Illegal
sistance afforded 10 begerent the most injurious hostile
and nOxous character.
This principle enforced by British Govern
ment for nearly 100 with against every
maritime Carrying the enemys dispatches has often
been declared by that act Ohe most nOxiOuS
and hostile character.
By Queens Proclamation May last the British
acknowledged the rebel States be belgeren to
w.t. enemies Of the United States Government making
The hour that proclamation made British ships.
their principles international law bound under
penalty Of seizure and eonseaon TO abstain from carrying
dispatches doing that favored the COnIederate be-
In time Of such would be nOxiOus and hostile to
this Government But instead observing such conduct British
vessels become the daily vehicles Of Confederate
munieaOn time for end to be put TO this unneura
conduct.
The hopes Of the South scared. Perhaps M0som and
SHdsl sOOSd do the CON6edsTaev good In a Yankee
jail than IN Europe negotiating
The Evening Star. Thursday. November n. 1851
LATEST NEWS FROM THE SOUTH
TINE RECEPTION o. TINE NEWS or THE CAPTURE or
NEW YORK. Nov. 2O-A special dispatch TO the Tribune
that the intelligence Of the Of Mason and Sden had
caused excitement among rebels Norok with some
rejoicing a the prospect Of retaliation by England
Tia GntmpOsoms reaction from Greet Byiton us more
than flee ssss Tsseh0 The UNed Statss Tie Iao a
due to the bVeodth If The Atantie 0eSGR
ysquiTsd GbOW Ossks maks crossing IN
those dogs. c..a,-.A .....,
Oel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12
OUR MILITARY BUDGET.
Another Host Important Naval
Achievement.

Mason and SIidelI Taken.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
q AWARD THEATER.

ISL AWARD THEAIeK.
Drama Capital Gains" jeanne 0ru
q CLOSEUP!
Public Affairs "x-PiIot." A searching
look at famed test pilot Scott Cross
field and his final test flight.
q JUNE ALLYS0N SHOW.
Drama without Fear" marriage Is
jeopard1ed by a father-son conflict.
June AIIyson Edward Binns, Dennis Joel
star.
HOO GN NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Harkness. Ward.
q STARLIGHT TREATER.
Movie IVA Hours. "If You Knew Susie"
le4s. A vaudeville team discover IA
nous ancestor and go to Washington
to collect several billion dollars from
the Government Eddie Cantor. Joan
Davis
q WORLD NEWS.
Joseph Mecaffrey reporting.
q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Mudd. Douglas. Daniels.
lilo q WEATHER. SPORTS. NEWS.
Allen. Siese Meyer.
Ills G1 NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. Rash. Forester. Simpson.
q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. l14 Hours. very Havoc" l943.
Nurses on Manila are caught by the
Japs during World War II. Margaret
Sullivan, Ann Sothern.
lips Cd BAcKsTAeE.
Entertainment news with Bunny Wneek
ll:3o G JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety IVA Hours. Color.
On MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE.
3 Hours. "The Escape" 1889 A gang
ster dies doing something good Kane
Richmond, Amanda Duff.
1870 @ NEWSBEAT.
Resume of dayS~n news.
Inn "a INSPIRATION.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

MONDAY y
Evening. Cont.
$50 @ BRINGING UP BUDDY.
Comedy Buddys frank AIetter) aunts
rent a house. Eduardo cianeIIi is fea-
tured.
900 q KLoNDIKE.
Adventure. A dying man dressed as
Russian priest gives Halliday (RaIph
Taeoer) a valuable letter.
q DANNY THOMAS SHOW.
Comedy Hans conred appears as Uncle
Tonoose.
$50 q DANTE.
Mystery. "oantes FickIe Fate" A wor-
an informs Dante tHoward Duff that
her cairvoyant has predicted that he
will murder her husband.
q BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure diamond River"
q ADVENTURES IN PARADISE.
Adventure. Hour MAN Eater" Adam
Troy (Gardner Mckay tan9es with
shark in undersea combat as he seeks
to trace a missing passenger. George
Tobias is featured.
q ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.
Comedy Sheriff Taylor tAndy Grittth'
tries his hand as the peacemaker. Claudia
Bryar and Jesse White are featured.
1000 q BARBARA STANWYCK SHOW.
Drama. "The Sisters" woman tStan-
wyek) poses as a shopIifter to meet
wealthy jeweIer michael Rennie). the
divorced husband Of her sister.
@ ROUGH RIDERS.
Western Kent TAYLOR stars
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Big Day for the Ladies

Montgomery County politicians can
not be accused Of doing things half
way. For not only has the Democratic
Central Committee broken precedent
by selecting female, the silver-haired
Mrs. Margaret C. Schweinhaut, to
represent Montgomery in the State
Senate; it also has chosen Mrs. Alice
Hostetler, equally feminine and equally
silver er-haired, to serve out Mrs Schwein-
haut's term in the Maryland House of
Delegates.
We will not yet hazard a guess on
what all of this augurs for Montgomery
politics, except that it hardly assures
intra- party serenity. Both of these ladies
are Of the liberal persuasion, and already
their elevation has generated undis-
guised grumbling among some factions.
Despite her liberal leanings, however,
Mrs. Schweinhaut seems to have won
the heart of Governor Tawes-a victory
which we only can hope will strengthen
her voice in the Senate in behalf of
such crucial subjects to Montgomery as
reapportionment.
In any event, it is a significant
sweep for the ladies. In a county where
ladies are notably active in politics, per-
haps this is entirely fitting.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Mr.. Joqon-o Risk

In his talk to the National Press
Club, Cheddi Jagan, Prime Minister of
British Guiana, said that he is believer
in parliamentary democracy-"in the
rights of opposition parties, freedom of
speech and worship, regular and honest
elections, an impartial judiciary and an
independent civil service"
Accepting this at face value, it is
about all-but not quite all-that one
might hope for. 1t would help, for ex-
ample, If Mr.. Jagan were little less
equivocal with respect to Fidel Castro.
In response to question he said he
didn't know why the Cuban dictator
does not hold free election, but that
he thinks he has the strong support Of
the Cuban people. If this is correct, it
is paradoxical to say the least, and one
might think Mr.. Jagan would have some
misgivingS about it, He was also evasive,
or so it seemed to us, when asked if, as
a dedicated anti-colonist himself, he did
not consider Soviet satellites as colonies
and victims of Imperialism. He replied
that the true test is whether they are
being dominated economically, whether
their economies are being MIXED by
foreign power. BY this test, he said, the
Soviet Union is not colonial or impe-
Evening star., 1961-10-30

rialist power. The question of political
domination did not seem to disturb him.
These attitudes, plus his announced
intention (perhapS one should say
threat) to seek help from the Soviet bloc
if he cannot get it from the United
States, are less than reassuring. Mr..
Jagan, to sum it up, is something of
risk. An investment on our part in the
development Of his country'S economy
could very well go sour. At the same
time such an investment could hardly
entail a greater risk than some of our
other foreign aid ventures-YugoSlavia
being case in point. Mr.. Jagan, at
this time at least, is seeking only rela-
lively modest sum. Granting that he is
a Socialist, and assuming that he will
be a neutral, the gamble may still be
worth taking.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Brief Campaign Trail

NaClOnal interest IN the new Jersey
gubernatorial race has taken a sharp
swing upward with the decision by
President Kennedy to appear in Trenton
on Thursday in support of the Demo-
cratic candidate, Richard ]. Hughes.
For not only is this the first time Mr..
Kennedy will have hit the campaign
trail since assuming the Presidency. He
will, as we'll, be treading in the footsteps
of former President Eisenhower, who
only two weeks ago campaigned in the
Garden State for the Republican
standard bearer, James P Mitchell
Nor is this, from all immediate
signs, to be a common occurrence. Ac-
cording to his SpokeSmen, the President
has no intention of following Mr.. EiSen-
hover on his political trip to Texas.
And Mayor Wagner of New York City,
in his battle for reelection, apparently
will have to be content with the personal
boost he received from Mr.. Kennedy the
other day in Washington. Indeed, as
recently as few days ago, the White
House was saying unequivocally that
Mr. Hughes also would have to struggle
along without the President in New
Jersey.
The sudden change of plans, there
fore, quite naturally has touched off a
certain amount Of speculation and, in
some quarters, surprise, since Mr..
Mitchell-who served as Secretary of
Labor under Mr.. Eisenhower-is gen.
orally thought to have an edge in the
gubernatorial contest. We do not pre-
sumo to know what changed Mr.. Ken.
nedy's mind about going to New Jersey.
But Mr.. Mitchell may very well have hit
the simple truth when he expressed this
reaction: Apparently the Democratic
Party thinks it will help Mr.. Hughes.
Otherwise the President would not take
time out for what is obviously political
day."