davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
Graduation Exercises
We're Held On
Wednesday Night
Continued from page ]


ior Chorus sNo Man Is An
Island" Whitney-Kramer, and
"God Be With You Till We Meet
Again." Toner; Valedictory Ad-
dress, Allan Dallas; and Intro
duction Of Speaker, MIR. willard
Hickman, Administrative As
sistant.
Address to Graduates "Edu-
cation, the Process Of Self De-
termination" DR.. Roy Hall,
Dean, School Of Education, Uni
versity Of Delaware; Announce
ment Of Awards, Mr.. James E.
Atkinson, High School Principal;
presentation of Class Of 1868,
Chester T. Dickerson, Supt. Of
Milford Special School District;
Presentation Of Diplomas, Mr..
Max r. Corder, President,
Board of Education, Milford
Special School District; Bene-
|diction, Rev. Milbury; and Re-
OCCASIONAL, Recessional March.
Those receiving diplomas
were:
Clayton Adams, Patsy Adams,
Paul Bacon, Donna Bell,
E Everett Bennett, Richard
Bennett, Emilia Betancourt,
James Belts, II, Stephen Brad
Icy, Julia Brandt, June
Buarque, William Bullock, Jr.,
Robert Burk, Bonnie Burton,
Cheryl Callahan, Curtis Gala
way, Sandra Galloway, Sylvia
Capshart, Louis Carpenter, Jr.,
Edward Clark, Barbara Glen
daniel, Elsie Jean Clendaniel,
Daryls Cohee, Charles Conrad,
Jr., Carole Coverdals, Allan
Dallas, Charles Davis, Jr.,
Diane Davis, Lawrence Davis.
Norma Jean Davis. Curtis Des-
mond, Rhett Dill, Alberta Dono-
van, Bonnie Donovan, Brenda
Donovan, Ruth Finnity, Gene
Fitzgerald, Mary Lou Garbutt,
Donald Gibson, Charles Gill,
Jr., Harry Glasco, Jr., Rachel
Grier, Beverly Grove, Arthur
Hazzard, Mary Headley, Eric
Herholdt, Mark Hit, Leon Hip
dns, Jr., Mary Ann Kitchens,
Alice Hood, Michael Hoyer,
Mary Joy Hudecz, Ronald Hurd,
Ingram, Susan Issacs,
Richard Ivens, Diane James,
Judy Jaquette, Patricia Jarrett,
Jules Jefferson, Richard Jer-
read, James Jester, William |
Jester, Jr., Armando Jimsnez,
Judy Johnson, Bonnie Jones,
David Jones, Carolyn Killens
Sharon Kirby. Mary Louise
L ankford, JoAnn Lsgates,
Carroll Lewis, Ira Ted Lewis,
NJ Margaret Lindale, Chester
Long, Francis Massey, Barbara
McIlvain, Donald Mears, Susann
Kaye Mercer, Helen
Meredith, Myron Morgan, Win
nita Morgan, Cheryl Morris,
Douglas Mosley, Thomas Munce,
Jr., Elizabeth Plum m er,
Harriet Powell, Ruth Rambo, |
Janet Rathmell, Janice Reed,
Kathleen Reed, Stephen Rice,
Thomas Robbins, John Rogers,
Sylvia Rogers, John Rutt,
Eftichia Salvari, Florence
Scott, Kenneth Sharp, Lama
Sharp, Eileen Short, Ellen
Stokes, Arthur Storey, Sandra
Tebbsns, Lois Trader, Sandra
Jan Uivarosy, Sandra
Van Gorder, Anthony vican,
Constance vinyard, Constance
Walls, Joyce Walls, Alvin Warn
,r, Francis Webb. Howard
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

Scout who still serves as q den
chief I'm Pack #101, and
Jacqueline, age Is, Is president
OF the Blue Hen Chicks Junior
Girls unit.
The Huggs live at 80 Fisher
Avenue, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
DaUe Hugg HOnOred
For Scouting
Continued from page y

tinguished record of service tc
youth. After having been active
in many phases Of youth work he
organized Cub Pack #101 here ir
1852, filling long standing need
In this community. Under his
leadership, the local pack, which
since its inception has beer
sponsored by Blue Hen Pos
*64e3, has repeatedly wor
recognition for quality of pro-
gram. He Is also a holder Of the
Order OF Merit, Scouting's high
est award at the district level,
His interest In veterans af-
fairs has parallsled his interest
In youth activities. A twice.
wounded, much decorated vet
sran Of World War II overseas
combat duty, he helped organize
Blue Hen Post &6483 In 1946,
and has since served the local
unit In many capacities including
that OF commander. He has also
served the v. F. w. as district
commander and as state COM
mander, such services having
been recognized through awards
Of q life membership, a Dis
tinguished Service Pin, and
various citations and COM
msndations.
He presently serves Blue Hen
Post as adjutant and community
service chairman and the
WINS Kent County District
as adjutant. For the past ten
years he has served as water
safety service chairman for
Area #6, Delaware Chapter,
A. r. c., and, as such, arranges
the annual wsek-long Swimming
School conducted here, atV.F.W.
Memorial Park, Haven Lake,
each summer.
A former nswspaperman, he is
presently employed In public
relations capacity by the Della
ware State Development Depart
ment. His activity In behalf od|
promoting tourism has been
recognized through election toI
membership on the Executive
Committee OF the Delaware
Travel Council and appointment
to the Regional Council Of the
National Association Of Travel,
Organisations.
He Is also q member OF the
Board Of Trustees OF the First
Baptist Church of Milford; q
member OF the Advisory Board /
Of the Milford Teen Club; sscre-
tary OF the Milford v. +. w.
Association, Inc, and a mem
Der OF the Executive Leader
ship Reserve OF Freedoms
Foundation at Valley Forge.
Other affiliations include the
American Legion, the Delmarva
Press Association, the Milford
Historical Society, the Lewes
Historical Society, Delaware
Swedish Colonial Society, Fort |
Delaware Society, and the Kappa
Alpha Order.
A graduate Of Dover High |
School, he also attended Goldsy
Beacon Business College and
the University OF Delaware.
Mr.. Hugg's interest In youth
Is also reflected In
his family. Mrs. Hugg, the
former Margaret NJ. Roberts,
1 a former den mother In Pack
slo1 and Is also an advisor to
The Blue Han Chicks Junior |
Girls Unit; she served rs
president OF the Ladies' Aux
Iliary to Post &64s3 at the same
lime that Mr.. Hugg was serving
Is commander Of the local
v. +. w. unit.
David, III, the oldest OF three
Is a former den chief,
Explorer and Eagle Scout who
recently completed his junior
year at the University OF Della
rare. Jimmy, a junior at Mil
ord High School, is an Explorer
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-18
Civil Defense
police units
are best tool

Zone of the best tools a
police chief can have in
maintaining order in local
emergencies is an organized,
we'll trained Civil Defense
Auxiliary Police Unit says
Robert L. Cook, State Civil
Defense Director. various
police chiefs around the
State" he said, "have COM
mented to me and members
of my staff on the value of
their Auxiliary Police Unit.
And have indicated that such
units can be of value in two
main ways; first, as a trained
operatiOnal unit actually
working in the area of the en-
Urgency and second, as a re-
lief unit for the regular
force" y.
How large a unit should
depend on the size of the city
or county, of course, said
Crook, but as an example, for
the last Is months or two
wears the Greenwood-Leflore
County Civil Defense Council
has been steadily moving
towards the goal of 300 men
$50 under the Greenwood
Police Chief, and $50 under
the Leflore County Sheriff.
1t. S. c.. Hull of Vicksburg
says that Auxiliary Police
units there ride regularly in
Vicksburg Police Patrol cars
as part of a continuing train
ing program. 1t. Hull says
that Chief Murray Stills has
commended the unit for their
fine performance in the past.
Gulfport Mayor Billy Mea.
dows recently commented TO
a member of the Mississippi
Civil Defense Staff that he
was very proud of the Gulf
port Auxiliary Police and that
he feels that they are trained
equipped and ready to meet
any emergency.
One of the best things about
. Civil Defense Auxiliary
Police Unit, said Crook, is
that they are totally under
the control of the local Law
Enforcement officials at all
times. This means, for in
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-18
nc Railroad
Offer prints,
oId'time scenes

Autographed prints, in full
color of the old grist mill and
of a log cabin scene at his
Itorical New Salem State Park
Springfield, ILL.,, are
available from the Illinois
Central Railroad.
The autographed reproduc-
tons are from water color
paintings executed by Phil
Austin, prominent Chicago ar
fist. The log cabin scene is
of Issue Gulihur's cabin.
.Gulihur served with Abraham
Lincoln in the Black Hawk
War and helped to elect Lin.
coin captain of the company
The cabin, originally built in
1882 has been completely res
tored at New Salem.
The old grist mill was re-
built from original plans and
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-18

stance, that they cannot be
federalized.
The state Civil Defense Of
flee, says Crook, has assisted
in the formation and training
of over 20 Civil Defense Au-
Hillary Police Units in the last
three years.
Any police chief desiring
to establish such an Auxiliary
Unit should contact his local
Civil Defense Director who in
turn can contact the State
Civil Defense Office for aid in
acquiring equipment, training
manuals, etc, Civil Defense
Auxiliary Police units are le-
gal units Of local government
and are authorized under law,
particularly under the Mis-
sissippi Civil Defense Act of
1852.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-18
The Old South
BY Eve L.. HurweIl

out the stars. Nor have they
stopped a golden tulip bloom
ing in the spring time.
And speaking of Tulips,
while my sister-in-law, Mrs,
Walter Lucas was in the Lex
ington Hospital, suffering
from a broken leg, a few
weeks ago, a dear friend of
hers brought her yellow tulips
arranged in a black contain
er. They were the most beau
tiful flowers l have ever seen.
| don't know what kind of tu-
lips they were, but as large as
saucers, and perfectly gor-
geous. She appreciated SO
very much, all the lovely
flowers, gifts, many, many
cards, and letters, and every
thing her friends and neigh
bors have been SO good and
kind, in doing for her.
l am sorry to report, Mrs.
Lucas in still in a serious con-
dition, and is not improving
as we would like. If you have
time, drop her a card or note,
to Belzoni, Miss. where they
are staying with their son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Early Lucas.
1t takes sickness, and sor-
row., and trouble sometimes
for us to realize how kind
people can be, and how many
good, true, friends we have,
who love us for our selves
alone.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-18
TCHULA
News
By Mrs. Tutterow
Junior Garden Club NEE

Junior Garden Club meets
Julie Barwick, president,
presided at the regular meet
ing of the Tchula Junior Gar
den Club. Tommy Cotton
read the minutes Of the last
meeting. AS he called the roll
the members answered with
the name of a spring flower.
Elaine Flemming, program
leader, presented Miss Nor
man who demonstrated four
Junior flower arrangements;
"Goldilocks and the Three
Bears, 1.-The Ginger Bread
Man" "Rock-a-Bye Baby
and 1.-The Third Little Pigs
House,. The entire book on
care and cutting flowers and
color schemes has been stu
died this month.
The members conducted
"Anti-Litter Campaign" dur
ing the week. 1t was announ-
|ced that the Annual Flower
Show will be April "a, at the
Town Hall. The Junior dlvl-
sion is "School Days.. Cop
les of the required work for
the booklets were given each
member. The booklets will be
finished by November 10.
After the meeting the mem
bers visited Mrs. Brannon's
ward which was beautiful with
azaleas and other spring
flowers.
Arma Sheppard, reporter
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-18
Hoover Fender Nuptials
April 9TH in KOsciuskO

were styled arrangements
of yellow Dutch iris, tulips,
and gladiolas in brass pedeS-
tai containers. The living
room mantel was centered
with a bridal design of Ma
jestic daisies, yellow tulips,
and white stock. At either end
of the mantel were three
branched crystal candelabra
holding white tapers.
The brides table was COW
cred with a floor-length green
satin cloth overlaid with
white tulle. Centering the tab
lie was the multi-tiered we'd
ding cake surmounted with a
miniature bride and groom
and encircled with leather
leaf fern and daisies. Flank
ing the cake at either end of
the table were fiveIbranched
crystal prism candelabra en-
twined with white daisies and
fern. Punch was served from
a table covered with net over
white satin.
Assisting at the reception
were Mrs. Tom Evans, Jr.,
Mrs. Paul Elkins, Mrs. H. C.
McMullen, Mrs. Henry Pow
er, Miss Peggy Sanderford,
Miss Pat Weaver, and Miss
Yvonne Weaver.
For travelling, the bride
wore a yellow raw silk suit
with matching accessories
and the orchid from her we'd
ding bouquet.
After a wedding trip to the
Smoky Mountains, the couple
will be at home in Kosciusko.
Mr.. Hoover owns and opera
ties an aerial spraying service
and is engaged in cattle far
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-18
Land of Milk and Honey

Land of Milk and Honey
Mississippi is truly the
''land of milk and honey.
now that beauty is every
where. Mid day is warm and
dreamy, but the night shad-
ows fall the air is edged with
GOODNESS. However this will
not last long. Farming is get
ting off to a good start this
spring, we are not as late as
last year.
The people all over the
world, l believe, want the
same think. Peace, homes,
gardens and flowers. They
want their children to have a
good education and to be
happy with a feeling of secu-
rity. And they want to wor-
ship God in their own way.
Prayer requires more of the
heart than of the tongue, any
way.
You should be thankful
each morning as you get up
that you have something to
DO, which must be done, Whe-
Their you like it or not. Being
forced to do your best will
give you strength of will, dill
gence, self control, and a
hundred other virtues, which
the idle will never know.
There is a deep feeling Of
pride as one drives along the
highways, gazing as far as
the eye can see at acres of
fertile land, where rich me-
mories Of the Old South, still
survive 1t is easy to see
why Mississippi is referred to
as "Then lana of charm, the
Land of Milk and Honey
the "Cream Jug of the Con-
tinent", with it's moss draped
trees, and stately gardens,
flowers blooming ~profusely in
unsurpassed color and fra
GRANGE.
While thinking about the
modern homes, and of the his
toric mansions still kept a.
live by customs and tradi-
tons, we realize this must be.
the reason our state is also
known as 1.-THE land where
the past still walks hand in
hand with the present..
Most of us will never get
use to the idea or going to
the moon, and of the atomic
bomb, but we still have faith
and know that spring and
summer will come at the ap-
pointed time. Man has not yet
put out the moon, nor shut
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-18
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 1896 Letters Testamell-
tary having been granted on
the 10th day of April, 1862
by the Chancery Court OF HoI-
mes County, Miss, to the ullc
dersigned upon the estate Oh
Dickey Hodges Deceased, no,
tice is hereby given to an
persons having claims again
st said estate to present tie
same to the Clerk of SAID
Court for probate and regis
tration according to law WIN
in six months from the date
of the first publication OF TINS
notice, or they will be forever
barred.
This the 18th day of April,
1868.
LOWE Kimbrough
Evelyn Kimbrough
Executives
4-18-4tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-18
Lexington Hi
in JDN ReIoys

Entry into the third annua.
Jackson Daily News Relays
of Lexington High School has
helped to lift the field to well
over 100 teams for the April
10 event at Mississippi Me-
mortal Stadium in Jackson.
The Relays, sponsored by
.Murrah High School, is the
largest track meet in the
state, with more than 1000
contestants competing for
lis medals, IA cups and 3 tro-
phies. This years meet will
ar surpass the record high of
l4 entries last year.
The meet gels underway
with preliminaries at 1890
pm. Finals begin at 7:30.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-18
SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION

The State of Mississippi
County of Holmes
To Demos Fitch. You are
summoned to appear before
the Chancery Court of the
county of Holmes, in said
State, on the 4th Monday OF
May, A. D., 1868, to defend
the suit No. 10403 in said
Court of Ruby Fitch, wherein
you are a defendant.
This the 10 day of April,
AID. 1868.
Parham H. Williams,
Clerk
(SeaD 4-18-4tp
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-18
operetto set
at TchuIo Hi

The Tchula High School
Junior High Music Depart
ment will present a 80 minute
|operetta, INNS. Pinafore'
by Gilbert and Sullivan at
the high school auditorium
April % beginning at 1880.
The music department IS
directed by Mrs. Sam Hutton.
No admission is being char.
ged and the public is invited
to attend, Mrs. Hutton SAID.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-18

stands on the site it occupied
in 1929. The village of New
Salem was laid out following
the construction of the mill.
Lincoln made New Salem his
home for six years after hav-
ing stranded his river flat
boat on the old mill dam.
The prints are IA X IS in
ches in size. They are priced
at so cents each unframed,
or $500 each glazed and
framed in a gray-white
frame. Orders should be sent
to-.
E. l.. Holmes
Passenger Traffic Manager
Illinois Central Railroad
1875 East Eleventh Place
Chicago 5, Illinois
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-18

Canasta Club meet Thursday
Mrs. c.. G. Wade was hos
tess to the Canasta Club last
Thursday afternoon at her
home. Beautiful arrange
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-18

The International AsSocia-
ton of Laryngectomees helps
those who have lost their
voices to larynx cancer to
speak again.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-18

ments of spring flowers was
used throughout the house.
Substitute players were: Mrs.
Claude Orr and Mrs. Audrey
Holley. The Easter motif was
carried out. Mrs. Roy Foster
won high, Mrs. H. L. Nlchols,
Jr. low and Mrs. Claude orr
bingoed. Lemonade was serv-
ed during the game. At con-
clusion of game the hostess
served delicious refresh
mentS.
Miss Donnie Tate returned
to her home in Senatobla,
Miss, Monday after spending
a few days with Miss Lorraine
Norman.
Mrs. J. S. McCranie, NAL
vern, Arkansas is visiting her
sister, Mrs. G. r. Hamlin and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Giles
pie and Mrs. Jeannine War
ner spent last Sunday after.
noon in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. K. Perry and son OF
Winona.
Mrs. Allene Campbell and
Miss Sara Thompson visited
friends in Winona last Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thatcher Walt
and children visited friends
in Jackson last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Marks
and daughter of Memphis
spent the week end in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
Marks.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-18

More than 1000, 900 volun-
teers make up the American
Cancer Society.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-18

Rehearsal Supper
The rehearsal supper given
by the groom's parents was
held on the eve of the we'd
ding at The Campbell Motel
in Kosciusko. Guests were
seated at a T-shaped table
featuring a miniature bride
and groom with the names
Jennie" and Johnny in
green glitter on satin ribbon.
At the head of the table was
an arrangement of white
stock and lily-of-the-valley in
a silver container flanked by
silver candelabra holding
white tapers. Place cards
were wedding bells and lily
of-the.valley.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-18
ming.
bridesmaids, Luncheon

bridesmaids Luncheon
The bridesmaids luncheon
was given on the day of the
wedding by Miss Betty Pen
der and Miss Bonnie Pender,
sisters of the bride, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
ARTHUR Fender.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04

: ing agriculture at the university.
Mrs. Arthur Bacr and Mr. and
| Mrs. Abe Shoemaker. Somerset,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Friend,
Hoyes. visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
| Shoemaker over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Spessard.
Baltimore. visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs William BoWscr, over
the weekend. Sunday afternoon
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Richter
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bucket and
Mrs. Joseph Bucket were in Cum
bertrand last Thursday.
! Mr.. and Mrs Nile Lechliter and
family visited Mrs Edith Lechliter
at CresaptoWn, on Saturday
! The following ladies visited the
I nursing homes in Oakland. Sunday
/ afternoon: Mrs Lester Smith, Mrs.
Robert Brenncman, Mrs. Herbert
Bucket. Mrs Lawrence Bucket,
Mrs. Ruth Hetrick. Mrs Jonas
| Bcachy. Mrs. John Reckner, Susan
Brenneman, Vicki Teets, and Linda
and Carmen Glotfelty.
Pastor and Mrs. |. X. Metzler
spent several days at Curryville,
Pa, visiting their son ElwOod and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Diehl and
family. Grantsvllc, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Hershbcrger and
| family last Friday evening.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Brenneman and family
were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brenne-
man and Alvin, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Brenneman and family and Janet
Byler
Mrs. Harry HENDERSON and Mrs
Alice Smith, Accident. visited Mrs,
Nile Lechliter and daughter on
! Monday
Mr.. and Mrs William Green. Of
Cumberland. visited Mr. and Mrs.
| w. f. Bucket, Sunday afternoon.
! Marvin Bethel spent the week
end with his family
! Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Brenneman and family were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hardesty
and family, Washington. d. c.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hershberg-
err and girls were Sunday visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bucket and
family.
Mrs. Ruth Bucket and Ebert
were Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Bethel and fami-
ly.
Mrs. Mabel West and friend, Of
| Canton. o.. visited Mrs. Lizzie
Bender and Olive, over the week
/ end
Mrs. Evelyn Mihelcic and daugh-
ter we're weekend guests of Mrs.
! Leah Bethel
+ Mrs. Gay Brownlee and daughter,
Springs, visited her sister. Mrs.
Harley Brenneman. on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs George BoWser and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
, sell Brenneman. Sunday evening.
Mrs. Helen Engler and sons, of
/ Westminster. spent the weekend
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. O..
c. Glotfelty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04

Bethel Present were Pastor and
Mrs. Hugo Schroeder and son,
Pastor and Mrs. l. K Metzler, Dr.
and Mrs. Donald GlOtfelty, Mr.. and
Mrs. George BoWser and family,
Nelson Orendorf, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Brenneman, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Brenneman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Brenneman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Brenneman and Lana,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Smith.
Asa Schrock is a patient in the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
where he will undergo surgery the
latter part of the week.
Lois Brenneman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Brenneman, is a
patient in Memorial hospital in
Cumberland, for observation.
Two of the foreign students who
are attending the University of
West Virginia, Morgantown, and
were recent weekend visitors in
the county, visited the William
BOWser maple sugar camp last Sat
Grday afternoon The boys we're
from North Africa and are study
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04
Deer Park Firemen
Answer Four Alarms

Deer Park firemen were called
four times during the week, two
for grass fires and two for blaz-
ing automobiles.
Last Thursday the department
was called at AIS p. m, to the
Porter Wilt residence in Spring
Glade section near Deer Park. to
cXtinguish a grass fire. Firemen
remained on the scene for thirty
minutes There was no damage.
They we're called Friday at 2:55
a. m, to the Altamont section
where a 1858 Ford sedan owned
by Forrest Boyce, was on fire.
Chief William Clatterbuck said Mr.
Boyce had to walk about three
fourths of a mile to a telephone
and when the department arrived
the entire automobile was in
flames. Firemen termed the auto
mobile a total loss.
Firemen were called Wednesday
morning at 8:15 to the Boiling
Spring section near Deer Park
when a 1856 Chevrolet sedan
owned by Richard Fernando. Deer
Park, was on fire. Damage was
considered slight
Firemen were called at 4:30 p.
m, yesterday to eXtinguish a grass
fire near the Carl Maybe residence
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04
Brush Fires Occur
Frequently In Area

Brush fires we're constant in the
area this week with an overheated
flue as an extra.
The overhcated flue occurred
Tuesday evening about Ills at
the house trailer of r. E. McCanu-
al on Coy Row. Mt Lake Park.
There was no damage.
Three grass fires were causes of
alarms at the Oakland fire hall
The firemen went to two but asked
the forestry department to take
over the third one
A grass fire caught from burn
ing garbage in rear of Faulkner's
Restaurant on Saturday morning
about 1925. IT was eXtinguished
without damage
A grass fire got out of hand at
the II. D. SWartzentruber farm,
south of town wednesday morning
about 1890. Forestry workers put
this one out.
Another call came at 12:45 yes
terday as the result of a grass
fire behind the Weber greenhouse.