davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-12
Bible School Dates
Are Definitely Set

The dates for the Union Vaca-
ton Church School have been def
nitely set for July 80 through Au-
gust 10. This school is sponsored
through the Mountaintop Minis
terial Association, Rev. w. w. Pat
terson ID, president. The funds
for the school were raised through
offerings received at the Union
Lenten services held in the local
churches.
The school this year will be oper-
ated at ST Marks Lutheran church
and parish building, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Earl Lee, and the
pastor of St. Marks, Charles w
Carlson. The course of study to be
followed this year will be the ma
terial published by the United Lu-
theran Church for Vacation Church
Schools, under the general head
ing, The Bible and the Home
The particular courses of study are:
Nursery, Three Years Old At
Home; Beginner, Come Lord
Jesus; Primary, 4 Stand at the
Door and Knock; Junior, House
Hunting in the Bible"
In order to better facilitate the
operation of the school all students
who plan to attend are to register
before the school opens. All regu-
lar Sunday Church School students
Of Oakland are to be registered at
their Sunday Church School, on
Sunday, July Is. Those unable to
be at their schools that Sunday, OF
any children of the area who per
haps do not attend a Sunday
Church School here may register
for this school in the basement OF
the Lutheran church either Mon
day or Wednesday, July 10 or IS
from 1920 a. m, until II noon. If
any person cannot for any reason
register at any of the times set up
Mrs. Lee should be contacted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-12

Two additional teachers were
named recently for the Oakland
Elementary school They are Miss
Rita Mckenzie and Paul Eary.
Miss Mckenzie will become third
grade teacher in the school in Sep
TENDER She is an additional teach
er required by the anticipated in
crease in enrolment
Miss Mckenzie was graduated
from Allegany High school and re-
ceived her degree from Frostburg
State Teachers college in June.
While in college she was active in
the Future Teachers organization
and Women's Recreational associ-
alton Willard L. Hawkins, county
superintendent of schools, said Miss
Mckenzie had made a creditable
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-12
Borbershoppers Meet

The Barbershoppers met Mon
day evening, at which time four
new members were accepted, Aza
Stanton, Joseph WEIGH, Robert
Ault and Dan Wilson.
A practice session was conducted
by Rev Charles Carlson, as the
members rehearsed for the fall
might of Harmony" to be held
here in October.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-12

Miss Johanna Magaha was for
mally introduced to Fourth club
leaders and members as the new
assistant home demonstration agent
for the county at a tea held at The
Grove" on Deep Greek Lake on
Saturday afternoon The tea was
given by Miss Ethel Grove, home
demonstration agent. Miss Magaha
officially assumed her duties on
July l.
She will be working primarily
with the girls All clubs and with
the older youth organization.
Miss Magaha, native of Frederick
county, is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry A. Magaha, Brandy
wine Springs farm, Mt. Airy She
is a graduate of Mt Airy High
school, class Of 1852 Upon gradu-
alton she was the recipient of the
Lions award and the Mary Faulk-
nCr Home Economics Scholarship
given by the Maryland State Home
Economics association. She en-
tered Hood college, Frederick, in
the fall of 1852, majoring in home
economics and carrying a minor in
art and education She was gradu-
ated this past June with a Bache-
Tor of Science degree.
Miss Magaha was an active All
members for 18 years. In 1854 she
attended the national All club Con-
gress in Chicago as a state and ma
tional winner in the Girls RecC""
program. During the same year She
received the Danforth Foundation
award for the four square All girl.
She has held many offices in local
club and countrywide activities. In
1865 She served as president of the
All county girls council On the
state level Miss Magaha has served
as Page, a tribe leader and an as
sistant nation chief at All club
week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-12
Extensive Plans
Made For Pony
League PIay-Offs

Extensive plans are being made
for the Pony League district play
offs which are scheduled to be
held in Oakland on Saturday, July
p.
Two games will be played here
on that day between the Pony
League all-star team Of Oakland,
and a team from Fairmont, W. Va.
The first game is called for two
o'clock. If there is rain on Satur-
day the games will he played at
Oakland on Sunday afternoon.
Radio station WMMN, of Fair
mont, w. Va, has asked for space
to set up its equipment to give a
play by play account of the games.
Four umpires from Cumberland
have been obtained to handle the
decisions.
A decisions committee has been
named consisting Of Harrison Stew
art, Richard Wolfe and Ray Nc
Manis Donald Stemple, president
of the Oakland Pony League group,
said a certifying committee also
was to be named to check the
records of all the boys playing on
both teams.
rT,,,,, n, 90 ,,,,r,v. D.t T,,,r,r- 49,, j
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-12
Plans Reviewed
On Elementary
School Buildings

The Board of Education, in joint
meeting with the County Commits
sioners ON Tuesday morning, July
10, reviewed preliminary plans for
the two new elementary schools
that are to be constructed in the
county.
Willard l.. Hawkins, county
superintendent of schools, said the
architect had promised to have
plans completed and ready for bids
by August Is.
The Board of Education plans TO
have both buildings under contract
by October L.
One of the schools will be con-
structed in the Long Stretch area
for pupils of the Avilton and Finzel
sections. The other school will be
erected on ground adjacent to the
Southern High school.
DUN DOdl US dlSO uiSCuSSGd lllC
grading project in rear of Southern
High school which is to be COM
pleted this fall.
Other Business Enacted
Other business was enacted at
the meeting of the Board of Educa-
ton which was attended by all
three members, Ross Speicher,
president; DR.. Ralph Calandrella
and Maurice Brookhart
The board discussed with men,
bers of the Executive committee of
the School Bus Operators associa-
ton the new ruling concerning the
cost Of new school buses Buses are
to cost not more than 10 percent
less than the list price of the body
and chassis. The board agreed with
bus drivers that heavy chassis
equipment was desirable for most
routes in the county, and indicated
it would ask the State Department
of Education to see that such are al
lowed for this county.
In other official acts the board
approved sale and transfer of a bus
now owned by Ira Gilpin to Jonas
Beachy, and instructed the super
intendent to investigate the posi-
bility Of consolidating the Paul
Cullers route with other nearby
routes; accepted resignation of
Charles ellis, art instructor and
approved appointment of Miss Ber
nice Kolb as his replacement; APP
proved advertising for bids on new
sedan delivery truck to be used by
Continued on Page Eight
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-12

scholastic record in both high
school and college
Mr.. Eary will teach sixth grade,
replacing Mrs Alta Duling, who is
being transferred to Southern High
school.
Mr. Eary has one year of teaching
at Middletown, O. He is a graduate
of Terra Alta High school and re-
ceived his degree from Morris
Harvey college at Charleston. He
also has done special work in bust
ness education at West Virginia
Wesleyan.
Mr. Eary recently wed the former
Miss Alice Feather who also is a
teacher in the Elementary school.
Mr. and Mrs Eary now reside near
GAINESVILLE, w Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-12
Homecoming At Hoyes

The annual homecoming of the
Hoyes Methodist church will be
held Sunday, July %. A morning
service will be held at 1915 with
Rev. w. NJ. DeShong, pastor, de-
livering the sermon. There will be
special singing. A basket lunch
and social hour will follow.
The afternoon program at 1870
O'Clock, will be presented by visit
ing quartet. duet and choirs. The
public is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-12
Facts On Second" Job
Will Be Collected

Special questions designed to
provide information on the number
of persons who have more than one
job, will be asked in the July cur
rent population survey The ques-
tons will be in addition to the
regular monthly inquiries on en-
ployment and unemployment The
survey information will be col
lected in the Oakland area during
the week of July is by Mrs. Olive
E. CLAIR, of Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-12
Speakers Secured

Two speakers have been secured
for the pre-school teachers meet
ing scheduled for Thursday, Au-
gust 80 at Southern High school.
Willard L. Hawkins, county
superintendent of schools, said he
had obtained DR.. Vernon Ander-
son, new head of the Department
of Education of the University of
Maryland, and former Congress-
man Calvin johnson, now of Up
per Marlboro and public relations
man for Remington Rand.
They will participate in the pro-
gram for teachers, who will be pre-
pairing for the reopening of the
schools.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-12
Hoopenqorner Reunion

The Hoopengarner reunion will
be held Sunday, July IS, at home
of Troxell Tichnell, near Chestnut
Grove. Friends and relatives are
invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-12
Lewis Reunion

The Phillip and Cora Lewis re-
union will be held at Rainbow Park
near Fairchance, Pa. on July %.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Dinner will be served at l, accord
ing to Ralph Lewis, president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
BY ANN MOFFETT

Majority Leader Of the
House John w. Mccormack
said yesterday that he expects
o congressional investigation
Of the electronics field similar
to the recent hearings on the
automobile industry.
Speaking before the Wom-
ems National Democratic Club
Mr.. Mccormack held Republic
cans responsible for big busi-
ness taking over the Govern
ment and trying to drive out
the small businessman"
This he termed as "atheiStic
capitalism"
Mr.. Mccormack said that
the Republican administration
was not content with govern
mental action but was going
out into the field of private
endeavor."
The Compressor a. also
pointed out that unity among
the Democratic party today Is
the strongest it has been for
years. He said that the party
was the strongest numerically
and termed 1t as the only
national party. He said that
the Republican party was a
Northern party and, therefore
Q sectional party.
The Democratic leader said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
By RUTH DEAN

Talk of bipartisanship in
domestic matters is 80 much
talk" Representative Simpson.
Republican of Pennsylvania,
told the District League Of Re-
publican Women yesterday.
In a luncheon address. the
Representative said neither he
nor the National Republican
Congressional Campaign Com
mittee which he heads. believes
the promises of Democrats in
Congress to go along with ad-
ministration-sponsored legiSla-
ton.
Some Of our people are ex-
tremely gullible If they think
that the Democrats will spon-
sor and push through bills
when the immediate result will
be the election Of a Republican
President" he told the group.
which met in the Mayflower
Hotel.
Because the Republicans lost
their majority hold in the 84th
Congress. there isn't anything
they can do about implement
ing the legislation President
Eisenhower called for in his
state = of the Union message
unless the Democrats see fit
to help us out. or are forced
to help us through the pres
sure of public opinion" Repre-
sentative Simpson declared.
The only way to assure con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

pulling back. Pull In opposite
direction is important. Now
bend to right and drag hands
up and down right leg.
Start by doing this exercise
about five times the first day
and then gradually work up
to Is or 80 times a day.
I will give you another exer-
else or two as we proceed with
the Marathon.
If you want to join the
Marathon and would like the
complete Marathon instruc-
tons in a handy booklet in
Guiding a calorie chart, diet
instructions, seven exercises
for specific needs, beauty hints,
personality help and a chart
for recording your progress,
send 10 cents and a stamped,
self-addreSsed envelope with
your request for it to Josephine
Lowman, in care of The Eve
ming Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
Simpson Discounts
Bipartisanship Talk

tinuance OF the high level Of
prosperity and economic sta
bility that the first three years
of the Eisenhower administra-
ton has brought the country
is to elect a Republican Con-
gress in November, the speaker
stressed.
Representative Simpson re-
minded the women that 1t was
the inertia of Republican voters
in the last congressional cleo
tons that lost the party its
control of Congress. and that
even when it had majority
control it was only by a slim
margin.
President Eisenhower has
never yet had q working ma
jority in Congress and that's
what we're shooting for now"
the speaker declared. I'VE have
203. Is less than q majority.
and we can't get any legis-
lation through now. That's the
reason we got more done in
the first two years Of Presi-
dent Eisenhower's administra-
ton than we've done in the
last year"
Today. the g. o. P. stands
for "the guardians Of peace,
prosperity and progress" Rep
resentative Simpson declared.
ITO millions today. the Grand
Old Party stands for peace. a
stabilized. economy. more Jobs,
prosperity and new housing"
On the other hand, he as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
House Leader Expects
ElectrOnics HEARINGS

"The issues of 1856 are being
developed now, prominent
among which will be big busi-
ness control of Government;
the increase in mergers, elm
nation of competition: dis
elimination against small in
dependent businesses; the
plight of our farmers: and
broken Republican promises"
The Congressman also said
that lin the field of foreign
affairs the Democratic Party.
although seldom consulted,
will continue its bipartisan
support"
He also said that the cold
war has started again and
that we now know that the
spirit Of Geneva is dead. He
also called Secretary of State
Dulles the strongest man in
the Eisenhower administra-
ton because. ''he knows the
intent Of the Communists"
Mr.. Mccormack called for
a return ito the wise Demo-
cratic policy of peace through
strength" He said that what
the country requires is Arm
ness and dynamic democratic
action.
Mrs. Miner Hostetler, presi-
dent Of the club. presided at
the luncheon meeting in the
clubhouse, 1926 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

the weight more attractively.
Women in my classes fire.
quently have told me. they
completely lost the chronic
WEAKNESS with which they had
struggled for years. Also. they
tell me again and again that
small physical troubles such
as constipation, backache and
stiff joints disappeared.
These are benefits not only
Of loss of weight, but of exer-
else. That is why I give you
exercises for the 8-week Mara
thon. Here is one that will
help you tone up your muscles
and take inches off the waist:
Stand erect, feet separated.
Bend left as you push finger
tips of both hands down left
leg as close to ankle as pos
sible. Drag hands up leg as
you raise trunk and pull back
to right. Continue bending and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

serted, the Democrats have no
constructive program at all.
What they plan to do it take
us back to the policies that
were In effect when Harry
Truman was President-spend-
ing and spending. taxes and
more taxes. electioneering,
waste and red herrings with
their Communist tinge, policies
which no longer plague us in
Government. but which they
would return US to so fool
ishly."
There can be no greater
goal for any of us than to as
sure the safety of our Govern
ment against those who would
impose socialism on us If the
Democrats won again."
Representative Simpso
praised the women for turning
out in such large numbers in
spite of hazardous weather
conditions. The luncheon was
a welcome back" for wives of
members of Congress and the
guests almost filled the ball
room.
The group, which included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

the wives Of cabinet members,
passed a resolution to send
birthday greetings to Vice
President Nixon.
Mrs. William F. Burdick,
league president presided and
introduced prominent guests
who included Mrs. George NJ.
Humphrey. Mrs. Herbert
Brownell. Mrs. Sinclair Weeks.
Mrs. Sherman Adams, Mrs.
Harold Burton. Mrs. Wilbur
Brucker. Mrs. James H. Duff,
Mrs. Leverett Saltonstall. Mrs.
John j. Williams, Mrs. Carroll
D. Kearns. Mrs. Karl M. Lee
Compile, Mrs. Simpson and
Mrs. Ross Adair who intro
duced the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
By JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

AS you know, it's Marathon
time again. It's the start of a
great S-week period during
which readers will lose weight
and gain figure loneliness and
beauty.
AS we all know, average
weight charts do not list ideal
weights-because the average
Of women's weights increases
with age. This is not desirable
from the standpoint of either
good looks or good health.
The loss Of overweight can
make a woman look years
younger. can add zest to buy
ing clothes and rid her Of self
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
WHY GROW OLD?
Look, Feel Better
On the Marathon

consciousness. 1t will make
her feel younger not only be-
cause she knows that she is
more attractive but also be-
cause overweight places a
strain on every organ in the
body and on every body process.
1t has been proven that those
extra pounds make you more
susceptible to many Of the
chronic diseases and killers of
middle age. Not only that but
you will find after following a
program of weight reduction
and exercise that you will have
more energy.
You don't lose weight by ex-
ercise - but you do improve
body tone and help distribute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
Biffles Give Luncheon
For Wife of Sennfor

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Biffle
gave a luncheon on Saturday
for Mrs. John L. Mcclellan.
wife of the Democratic Sena-
tor from Arkansas. in honor
Of her birthday. The luncheon
was held In the Mayfiower
lounge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
the Deluxe Series =.
THE WINFIELD II

The lowest priced set in this series,
with 26l square inches Of viewobIe
picture. The big feature is the
Illuminated Front Window" chan
mel indicator. Also, twin speaker
balanced fidelity, hieh-ond-eosy
tuning and beautiful eobinetY. In
mahogany grained 900
finish. 2lD64l. Z99'1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

RCA Victor Factory Service
Contract is ovoiloble TO pur-
ehosers OF RCA Victor TeIe-
vision at minimum cost; assures
Tv service by foetoY trained
experts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Teen-Agers Speak Out
On 1856 Political Favorites

Do today's teen-agers consider the Presidents
health detriment to seeking second term?
For the answer to this provocative question be
sure to read the first in series Of Nationwide
youth surveys entitled What Young People
Think" which begins as a regular weekly feature in
The Sunday Star.
Prepared by the Gilbert Youth Research Co.,
What Young People Think" will bring you the
views Of thousands of teeners interviewed from
coast to coast. You will find out how youngsters
really feel about topics Of the day ranging from
dating and fads to military service.
Don't miss What Young People Think" start
ing this Sunday in The Star-an eye-opening series
that makes for surprising reading. Phone Sterling
$4,000 for convenient home delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
NuC|ear Power
Plant Licensed
Permit Contingent
On Safety Tests
By the Associated PICS

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion today granted a condition
al" permit for construction of a
controversial $40.5 million nu-
clear power plant near Monroe,
Mich.
Proposals for construction of
the plant, a fast neutron breed
er" type, have been criticized on
grounds that it might prove I'M
safe.
However, the Acc said that
before an operating permit is is
sued the commission must be
thoroughly satisfied that the re-
actor can be operated without
undue risk to the health and
safety of the public
The commission said it noti-
fled the Power Reactor Develop
ment Co. of Detroit, a private
organization which was granted
the permit, that it believes the
safety problems "can be resolved
within a reasonable time"
The development company Is
composed of 26 industrial con-
Germs, more than half of which
are utility companies.
The Acc permit specified that
the atomic power plant be con-
structed no sooner than Deem
Der Is, 1859. and no later than
December Is, 1860.
The plant will be designed to
produce 100000 kilowattS of elec-
trical power. The power will be
distributed by the Detroit Edison
Co., one of the members of the
development company.
In discussing the safety angles
the Acc announcement said the
fast neutron breeder type of re-
actor is one with which there
is limited experience" Therefore
lit said, much experimental and
theoretical work remains to be
done"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

critical of the court-martial ap-
pearance and testimony of Ma
rine Corps Commandment Gen
Randolph Nice. Pate.
Gen. Pate just showed his
own stupidity by even going
down to the court-martial," she
said. Hes just as stupid as
McKeon.
pate going down there ano
what he said must have made
every Marine that's half decen;
and there must be at least q
few-feel like 2 cents. Pate'S
testimony was a slap at the
whole corps and tore down the
very things the boys swear tc
protect when they enlist.
IT think Gen. Pate deliberately
attempted to influence the out
come. No Marine on that court
is going to go against what Pate
says-Pate could make it hot
for them"
Mrs. Frank Bond. 10, sister Of
Pvt. Charles F. Reilly. 10, said at
her Clyde IN. " home, Il guess
it wasn't all McKeons fault.
Part of the blame lies with the
Marine Corps"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
EISENHOWER RESUMES GOLF,
PLAYS FOUR HOLES, FEELS FINE

President Eisenhower today played golf for the first
time since his June abdominal operation.
The White House announced the President had gone
four holes with his Maj. John Eisenhower at the
Burning Tree Country Club in nearby Maryland He
turned hours and 10 minutes later and Assistant White
House Press Secretary Murray Murray Snyder said the
President feels fine"
PHOTOGRAPHERS who followed the President to the club
and got far the parking lot before being stopped
reported they also say George Allen with President
MI. Allen. friend owns farm the Presidents
country nome at Gettysburg. Pa The PHOTOGRAPHERS also
Mai Gen Howard Snyder. the Presidents personal
physician. walking with the players
The President had practiced putting chipping at
the White House and at Gettysburg but on
golf course since his operation.
II was not announced whether Mr. Eisenhower walked
the entire four holes rode part OF the electric
cart which he often uses However his doctors have
prescribed that he take q daily walk for exercise