davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-18

in effect he's on half-pay the
final three months. He just
can't adjust and the debts pile
up"
The result is a flood of bills
court actions, harrassment by
phone, repossession of his car
and often the humiliation oi
having his salary attached. In
such a state, the pro-rater
looks like the only friend irl
the world.
The surprising thing these
days is the frequency with
which this happens. Total con-
sumner debt reached $58.5 bill
lion in July, compared with
$27.5 billion 10 years ago. til
so easy to live on the cuff thai
many families don't even know
they're losing ground in pay.
ments until its too late.
To pro-rate means simply tC
pay each debtor his share q
the total money available
Such firms also are called
debt-poolers. Often payments
are less than what a creditor
is supposed to be getting, but
a company often will agree tt
smaller amounts if they're
steady, since the alternative
Evening star., 1962-10-18
Ethical Code, Training
OfCLU Degree Praised

nations to attain the designa.
tion. Last year the tests were
taken by 10,247.
Chester Jones, CLU, presided
at the conferment dinner. G.
Carney Smith, CLU, who Is
president of the chapter, and
Ed Shaw, vice president and
trust officer Of Riggs National
Bank, were other speakers.
This years CLU graduates
included: Ivan S. Conklin.
Wilmer B. Duvall, Charles b.
Gibson, James P. Hodges, Lynn
w. Way, Gary NJ. Newman,
John B. O'Day, Edward F.
Powers, John S. Samuels,
Henry M. Sander and Stephen
]. Skubik.
Baxter H. Murphree, William
A. Spiker and Thomas B. Van
Brunt, all CLUs, received man
agement diplomas.
Evening star., 1962-10-18
TALKING OF BUSINESS
Firm Restores Financial Sanity
To Clients Swomped by Debt

may be costly collection ex-
pense.
Unlike some other firms
listed under Budget Service"
in classified directories, Debt
Help Service does not collect
the clients paycheck and dole
out living expenses to him,
while paying his debts. 1t works
out a payment program, con-
facts his creditors, and acts as
a go-between to ease the pres
sure. It's fee is 10 per cent of
total debts owed.
Like many a small-loan
company, Mr.. Davids operates
out of unpretentious offices. A
plush executive suite is the last
thing a customer wants to face
in his mental state anyhow
The opening interview is free
I and if a client is still able
to obtain a loan from a rep
utable source to pay bills, he is
advised to get it and the case is
dismissed without charge.
But if credit is exhausted
the customer makes out a de-
tailed questionable putting al
his financial troubles on the
table. Even the price he pays
for lunches and his children:
allowance go on the sheet.
Next he surrenders all credi,
cards to Debt Help Service, tt
eliminate temptation. IT.
somewhat like taking the key
to the liquor closet away from
the alcoholic.
i From there on, the regimen
of planned money management
begins.
AS wilkins Micawber put Il
in David Copperfield, "Annua
income 20 pounds, annual ex'
penditure 19 and six, result
happiness. Annual income q
!; pounds, annual expenditure q
pounds ought and six, result
misery"
The currency is strange, but
the situation hasn't changed ir
a hundred years.
Evening star., 1962-10-18

The code of ethics of a Char
tered Life Underwater and the
specialized training that stands
back of this coveted designation
was eulogized by speakers at
annual CLU conferment exer-
cises at the Statler- Hilton
Hotel last night.
David w. Gregg, president of
the American College of Life
Underwriters, which conferS
the designation, said the pro-
gram is gaining increasing rec
ognition from across the coun-
try because of its dedication to
high business principles and
education.
The IL Washington area life
insurance men who received
the designation at this years
exercises took the CLU oath for
the first time and older men,
bers present repeated it with
them. The oath is an adaptation
of the Golden Rule to the life
insurance business and pledges
the CLU to ethical conduct.
The CLU organization is q
powerful force for good ana
is dedicated to better service
for the public, Mr.. Gregg said
In the Washington area there
now are $50 CLUs and if pres
ent growth continues there will
be 1,500 in time, he declared.
w. Elwood Baker, dean OF
the CLU faculty here, presented
diplomas to this years gradu-
ating class and reported that
146 underwriters now are en-
rolled in courses.
The passing ratio for CLU
exams here has been 82.1 per
cent here in the last year, COM
pared with a national average
of 64.2 per cent nationally, but
there still is room for improve
ment, Dean Baker said.
In the 35 years of the Nation
wide CLU program, 10,125 have
passed the series of five exam
Evening star., 1962-10-18
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Noon over the coun-
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1962-10-18
LOOK WHAT'S HAPPENED TO THE JEEP

The broadly departure the popular concept
of the will be offered foudOOr and wodoo six
styles for 1863 Also offered will be automatic
with drive and a 140hOrsepOwer engine
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-05
METHODIST CHURCH HOLDS RALLY DAY SUNDAY

The first Sunday in October is not only the annual observance of Worldwide Communion. but Rally Da@ in the Methodist Church. A special program is planned to at tract adults, children and youth of the church to the importance of Christian Education as a lifelong experience.
 This Sunday also marks the be- ginning of a new year O. church school lesson materials eentered on Bible interpretation.
 Those who have been away or irregular in attendance are encou- ragged 10 begin this Sunday faith fu1 and serious study of the Bible in a class of the church school. E.
 The Commission on Education has selected the following teachers to begin the new year: Primary dept. Lennie Mae Nerland and Lois Shadler; Junior. Betty Nease, Barbara Wilson and John Shad- Ter: Youth. Betty Jean DeVore and Robert FenstefmacheT:: Adults, Arthur Nagozruk and Rev. How ard Devore: Nursery and Pre- school. Mrs. Jan Kelly and Emily Boucher.
 The Rally Day program will be- gin at II am. and at the classes will commence at 11:15.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-05
Donald SaoWden
 Will Be Guest Speaker Af Ghan1her Banquet

DoaaAs sAaWden Industrial Di- vision -of the Dept of Northern Affairs and National Resources rom Ottawa. Can.. has consented to be guest speaker at the annual Chamber of Commerce banquet being held at the Seaview Room an Saturday evening at ', it was announced by President Pearse Walsh this morning.
 Mr Snowden is also main speak ef at the OVR dinner on Monday evening at which time he will present. The Canadian Approach to Problems of the Arctic.
 Reservations for both of these events must be made in advance
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-05
Filmed Concerts 10 Be Shown al Nome School

BegInn. ? next Tuesday at $ pm, in the Multipurpase Room of the Nome School, will be the first of series of three filmed concerts featuring talented com poser and conductor, Leonard Bernstein, with the New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra,
 The concerts are of one hour length and will be presented on Oct. 9. Nevsl3 and De. H.
 The second concert features an all Mozart program, and the thrd will be entirely he=work of Bee thoven, feataring Leonard Bern stein al the piano.
 Next Tuesday night $ concert will feature the entire New York PhiIharmoIe Orchestra conducted bv NIT. Bernstein, playing Dimitrl Shostalxovlch.s Seventh, sLenin= grad. Symphony.
 The program is free to the pub lie and will begin al 8 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-05
 TROOP Z66 NEWS

Ira Hill, Scout Executive, at tended the meeting of Troop 66, Boy Scouts of America and told us a few things about scouting after which We had a movie.
 The meeting of the troop was called to order by Willie Hoogen- dorn and the pledge to the flag was given and the Scout Law said. Games were played after which the troop formed the Scout circle and then said the Lords Prayer.
 Donnie Young, Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-05

Room with their district governor, Mel Harris, of Fairbanks.
 MT. Harris and his wife, arrived today, coming to Nome especially to attend the installation of new officers and initiation of new members. This will be the first formal installation of officers since the club was organized here about two years ago.
 Officers to be installed are: Sven Larson, president; Al Doyle, vice president; Tom Balone, secretary, and Phil Harris, treasurer.
 The Lions are starting off this fall season with two projects, a Halloween window decorating con- test and entertainment especially for children up to high school age, and a Halloween dance for the teen-agers, and adults.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-05
1G INSPECTION TO BE HELD HERE NEXT WEEK AT AVG

The annual general inspection, fiscal year 1863, of the 1st Scout Battalion, 2e7th Infantry, Alaska National Guard, is scheduled for the period 8 to 12 October, 1862 The inspection will be conducted by It. Col Willis H. Davis and M/Sgt. Stephen G. Schley of the Inspector General Office. Head quarters, United States Army, AL aska, Ft Richardson.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-05
Teachers 10 Overnight Here

X tour of II teachers from Fair banks are arriving here on Sat Qrday via Barrow and Kotzebee and will overnight remaining through Sunday and departing on Sunday evening.
 This is the first of the winter tours. stated =Pearse Walsh. Wien station manager.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-05
BOY SCOUT EXECUTIVE IRA HILL VISITS HERE

Ira Hill. Boy Scout Executive, is here for a few days training leaders and assisting the local con- mittee in the reorganization of the local troops.
 Robert Johnson has replaced Maj. David Money as Scounmaster of Troop 66 and other vacancies in the various troops are being filled with N. Hills assistance.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-05
COMING and GOING with WIEN

From Fairbanks: A.C. Kinckley, w. P HaWland, Margaret Bow man, Ernest Miller, DWayne Carl son, G. R. Finley, K. E. Brown, Ira Hill, Nels Norain, D. H. Web ster, Vehna Brown, Marehita Bow lin. Roger. J. Gill.
 From Kotzebue: J. Murray, Ted Stevens, Lowell Thomas Jr., John King.
 To Fairbanks: Janet and Arlene fuller. Duane Carlson. Ernest filler. Joe Rafferty. B. Williams, k. E. Brown. Mir. and Mrs. Jim Stone, Ed Cox, w. H. Evans. Paul. inc Curran, Eugene Rudolph.
 To Kotzebue: Jean Burand. D. Ferguson, Agnes Sunnell, R. N.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-05

Mrs. Francis Richter. is sched- uled to arrive today from Cali fornia for visit with her parents and friends here, it was learned by her mother, Christie Waldhelm, yesterday. She has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Ellen Spear, in Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-05

Wiley Scott. who heads the En- plovment Security Service Office here. is in Anchorage where he is attending q tVo=Week conference
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-05
MAGISTRATE COURT

Gordon Ahkolik was sentenced to 5 days for drinking as a minor. He is awaiting transportation for relocation under the BIA pro- gram.
 The charges against Vincent Koonuk were dismissed.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-05

New York City has 3o,ooo dope adcliets, probably the largest num- Der of any metropolis in the Vest ern world. It takes them up to s75 a day. each to get their illegal kicks.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-05
Women Bowlers

All women baWlers interested in bowling on Tuesday mornings are requested 10 De at AuSruk Lanes next Tuesday at g am.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-05
Hospital.

Admitted: A Il d dreW Ahkolik, Angelyn AhWinona.
 Discharged: J une Sandstrom, Ricky Blodgett Helen Jackson was transferred to Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-05
LION DISTRICT GOVERNOR MEL HARRIS HERE TO INSTALL NEW OFFICERS

Members of the Bering Sea Lions Club, and their wives, meet tonight at 7:30 at the Seaview
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-05

OFFICE On Monday and Tuesday dur ing the OVR Conference the MIMI Hospital Clinic will be open for emergencies only.
Apache drum beat., 1962-11-01

The first big project that the new
Ban Carlos Recreation Committee tackled
this year was the Rodeo here at the Fair
grounds this past holiday weekend. The
hodeo l1as moderate success with several
parti cipants from Gallup, New Mexico.
Winners for the first afternoon
we're as follows:
Bull Riding-1st-llonty Penrod,
Kenneth Francisco, Johnny Holyan.
Calf Roping-lst-Van Lee, Gary
Alfred, Buddy lIcIuen (3rd)
Team Roping-lst-Buddy McI9uen and
E1man Walker
-2nd-Shorty Garcia
and Curly Bush -3rd-Shorty Garcia
and Clarence Peterson
Winners for the second afternoon
we're as follows:
Bull Riding-lst-C1arence Peterson
2nd-Nonty Penrod
3rd-Dona1d Holyan
Calf hoping-lst-Breez Randall
2nd-2onnie Hawkins
3rd-Grant Lee
Team Hoping-1st-Robert Key and Breezy
Randall 2ad-Ronnie Hawkins and
Buddy lIcEuen
3rd- Rnnie Dewey and
Jim (!eatherford
The recreation Committee also
sponsors weekly movies at the school
auditorium. The next movie Will be
Friday nj ght, November 10, at 700 pm.
The title is "H1lars in the Sky"
Apache drum beat., 1962-11-01
Ss5S6AN Q@GA l& UnQDS@SS
Nigh

A talent night, with Jerry Rambler as
evening, October -, in the San Carlos gym
to the Ari zona State Fair to compete in the
Judges we're Hugh Mcintosh, Bernette Ca
They gave first place to the Statics Band.
Sneezy, Mark Boni, Willie Mcintosh and Adam
up the instruments and microphone.
Claudia Douyenie got second place.
The four Ferreria children were placed
third. Rhoda Bendle was judged the
fourth best.
Brazie Goseym, who has been to auc-
tioneering school in Montana, auctioned
off several cakes. Oliver Talgo, hrs.
Cecilia Sneezy, Hiss Alva Gibson, and Mrs.
Della Logan helped at the door.
HAILONEEN PARTY
The second annual Community Halloween
Party for the children Of San Carlos was
held this year in the school auditorium.
The l'ebels provided music for the occas-
ion.
Prizes we're given for the prettiest,
the funniest, and the scariest costumes.
There we're twelve prizes given. Judges
Of the costumes were l1s. Agnes Haozous,
hrs. Gladys Randall, ln. Don labry, Dr..
DeCook, Dr.. Conrad, and Mrs. Rutter.
At the end Of the party treats were
given out to the children. Over 500
children attended and many parents came
too. Compliments to Fir. Sam Macl1ey for
decorating the auditorium SO Ha1loWeenishi
4 good time was had by all.
IIOllENi IS GROUPS lEET
The San Carlos Hospital Auxiliary
held its regular meeting November T.
At that time the ladies planned a rum
mage sale and Christmas party.
The Auxiliary held fry bread sale
November and 10, at the rodeo spons ored
by the San Carlos Recreation Comi ttee.
The San Carlos Women IS Club held an
art show on October l3.
Apache drum beat., 1962-11-01
COURT lTETS

Judge senh 5ullis reports that there
we're some 200 juvenile cases in four
months this sumner. Gas and Ii hter flui
sniffing ha e stopped since school
started.
In his Apache radio broadcasts from
Stafford, Joe tells the children to be
careful and stay out Of trouble.
Navajo times., 1962-08-08

of Rena Butler. Gallup. who will
be receptionist and secretary.
Louie Miller. a Navajo born at
Ramah. will be Loan Teller. Miller
is the son of Mac and Irene Miller,
and was previously employed by the
First State Bank of Gallup.
Susan Brown. Navajo. was born
at Sheep Springs and lives in CAL
lup. She will be a bank Teller. Susan
worked for the Tribe from 1859
to 1862 in Personnel and other
departments.
The bank bookkeeper will be
Ethel r. Francisco, a Navajo from
Fort Defiance who was formerly
a BIA employee.
Rounding out the staff will be
Lawrence Gishley, a college STU
dent who will be a bank trainee
during his summer vacations from
college. Lawrence is a Navajo
from Lower Greasewood. below
Canado.
Both Tribal and bank officials
are optomistic regarding the ef-
ficiency which will be obtained
from this fine group of people and
feel that another great stride is
about to be taken to provide jobs
and new careers for ambitious
Navajo people.
1t is anticipated that the addition
of this financial institution to the
Reservation will provide a much
needed force essential to the de-
velopment of the reservation.
Recently, the First National
Navajo times., 1962-08-08
First Navajo National Bank TO Occupy
old Clubhouse Building Temporarily

Bank of Holbrook, which was found
ed in 1922. applied for and received
permission to change the name of
the bank to the First Navajo Ma
tional Bank. The name change
applies not only to the new Fir st
Navajo National Bank at Window
Rock, but also for the First Navajo
National Banks of Winslow. Snow
flake and other locations. The Of
ficials of the bank have indie lated
plans for additional offices for
other northern Arizona communi-
ties.
The Tribe has indicated it would
acquire financial interest in the
bank, and ]. Maurice McCabe,
Executive Secretary of the Navajo
Tribe. has been elected to the
Board of Directors as the first
full blooded Indian to ever hold
such post.
Navajo times., 1962-08-08

The First Navajo National Bank
of Window Rock is expected to be
open in temporary quarters about
the middle of September. The tenn
porary lOc alton will be in the "Old
Club House Building which now
services the Public Services De-
partment opposite the Administra-
rive and Personnel Building.
The staff will be headed by
Orville Decker. Holbrook, who will
act as Branch Manager. Decker
has been Assistant Manager of the
Bank at Holbrook.
Leon Palmer. who is presently
working at the Holbrook bank. will
be acting as Assistant Manager.
The remainder of the staff are
Navajo. who have been undergoing
an intensive on-the-job training
course at the Holbrook bank in all
phases of banking to prepare them
for their responsibilities in the
new First Navajo National Bank
in Window Rock.
Grace McCullah. Assistant 0-
rector of Personnel for the Navajo
Tribe. who has worked closely with
the Holbrook bank officials since
the inception of this project states
that this group was selected from
a large group of applicants and
"they represent ahandpicked team.
whom we feel, after thorough in
vestigation, to be we'll qualified
for the banking profession.
The Navajo staff is comprised
Navajo times., 1962-08-08

Best after dinner speech:
waiter, give me both checks"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-29
ACCIDENT

Mrs Emma Deal was Thanks
giving dinner guest of Mr. and
Mrs Clarence Deal and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speichcr and
daughter, Iva Kathryn, visited
relatives and friends, over the
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs George Bach, of
Corrigansville, were Sunday after
noon visitors of MIR and Mrs Wal
ter Richter Sunday evening Wis
itors we're Arnold Georg and son
Floyd, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
MargrOff and sons.
Mrs Sarah Zinkan was a
Thanksgiving dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs Waldo Zinkan
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Martz, of
Hamburg, ~ Y, spent the week
end with the latter's mother, Mrs.
Schmale and sister, Mrs Orlando
Hetrick and family. They returned
home Sunday evening
Mrs Susanna Schmale visited
her cousin, Mrs Tillie Neggy, of
Meyersdale, on Monday evening
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-29
CRELLIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Absolom
of Charleston, w. Va, spent the
Thanksgiving holiday with Mr.
and Mrs Floyd Carskadon and
visiter other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Shaffer and
family, of Silver Spring, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs Homer
Shaffer and son Robert, over the
weekend
Mr. and Mrs John Friend, of
Warren. o., visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Lewis, last Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Murphy and
daughters and Mrs. Morgan
Adams, of Cumberland, and Miss
Mildred Smith were Thanksgiving
day dinner guests of Mrs. Stella
Adams and son. Bill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss Hahn spent
Thanksgiving with their son and
daughter-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Hahn and son, Rosedale.
Thursday dinner guests of Mrs.
Dewey Bittinger were Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Shaffer and family
and Mr.. and Mrs, EllWood Adams.
Mrs. Oscar Shaffer visited Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Durham at Mt.
Lake Park. last Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Absolom
and Mrs. Floyd Carskadon were
Saturday afternoon visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Shank and family.
near Loeb Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Shaffer. of
Bayard. w Va. were last Friday
evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Carskadon
Mrs. Oscar Shaffer. Betty f.
Shaffer and Mrs. Lawson Henline
we're Thanksgiving day dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Henline and family, Mt Lake Park.
Herman Welch, Clifford Welch,
ElWood Carskadon and Floyd
Carskadon attended the funeral of
their aunt and grandmother, Mrs.
Cass WEIGH, at NeWcomerstoWn,
o., last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Burke Friend and
sen and Mr. and Mrs Mike FrantZ,
of SWanton, were Sunday evening
dinner guests of Mrs. Lucy Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Sisler and
family, of Preston, w. Va, were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Jordan and family
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-29

Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Knots and family
were Mr. and Mrs Darwin Fike
and family Other guests during
the holiday were Mr. and Mrs
George Knots, of Winchester, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlus Reckart
and family visited Mr. and Mrs
Howard Simmons and family, in
Morgantown, w. Va, on Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Dewitt
and family visited Mr. and Mrs
Lonnie Rodeheaver, of Deer Park,
Sunday.
Thursday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs Herman WEIGH were Mr.
and Mrs James Foy and daugh-
ter, Ernest Calhoun, Terra Alta:
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hcnline
and son Tommy, and Mrs Dorothy
Jordan and daughter Sandra, of
Crellin.
MIR. and Mrs. Allan Dewitt, of
Pittsburgh, Pa. spent the holidays
with their parents. MIR. and Mrs.
Willard Dewitt and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Metheny and
family, Terra Alta.
Mr. and Mrs Bert Roy and
family, of Oakland, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carlus Reckart
and family
Mr. and Mrs. George Knots and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Knots and
family spent Thursday evening
with Mr. and Mrs Roy Glotfelty
and Mrs Nora Glotfelty, at Me
Henry.
Mrs. Maude Graham. of Bruce
ton, spent Thanksgiving with her
son and daughter-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Graham and family
Mr. and Mrs. John McBee and
grandson Kenneth, of Loeb Lynn,
were Friday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo McBee and
son.
Thursday dinner guests of Mrs.
John w. Dewitt and family we're
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dewitt and
family, of Ridgeley, w. Va: Mrs.
Lorraine Sines and family, Keyser,
W. Va; Mr. and Mrs Chester Skip
per and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Delano Martin and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Dewitt and
family, of Crellin, and Ken Saw
age, of Rosedale.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-29
S23O.O91.27
$4,572, 10000 $l6O,2OOOO $4,732, 10000

following independent school
Chapter
Ac o Assembly of Maryland of 1947:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-29

County Board Education
Oakland Maryland
o and OK
ended June 1862
considered under the
In the statements exhibits
Board of
June 30 1852 collected and dsbused the
Board
that of the preceding
The are G
OF your n
this
Respectfully submitted,
Sgd George Mclaughlin
Adv
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-29
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION
GARRETT COUNTY, MARYLAND
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR
FROM JULY !, 1861 TO JUNE 30, 1862

To People o Garrett County:
In compliance Assembly of Chapter SOC
respectfully present the school ending
June 80 1852
additional information desired concerning this report will
The Board of Education Fourth
and Streets, Oakland Maryland
Respectfully submttcd
THE BOARD EDUCATION OF
GARRETT COUNTY MARYLAND
Maurice Brookhart, President
Oakland Maryland
George Edwards, President
Grantsville Maryland
Elsie Brady, Associate Member
Kitzmiler Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-29

81 cERTFIcATIoN OF SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
4 GARRETT COUNTY
Sgd WILLARD L. HAWKINS
County Superintendent o.
August Is, 1862
National Building
lI Oakland Maryland
81, 1862