davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

thing to do when Joining q
group is to ask permission to
smoke. Naturally. If they are
smoking when you join the
group. common sense says it
isn't necessary to ask. When
dining with a young lady, If
you know she smokes, her ac-
ceptance of your offered ciga-
rette naturally gives you per-
mission to smoke without
asking. But if the young lady
does not smoke, by all means
ask permission. 1t may seem
an empty gesture today, but
whether or not, it's the cour-
teous thing to do.
tRegistered United States Patent oifice)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
MODERN
MANNERS
There Should Be q Law Against
Lock OF Consideration for Sick
BY CAROLYN HAcNER SHAW

A relative Of mine has Just
been going through q siege
in the hospital, after having
had a serious operation. While
I was visiting him the other
day our little friend, Mrs. In
experienced. dropped by to
offer her sympathy.
oh, my dear! How you
must have suffered" she
burbled upon entering the
room. you look simply aw-
full. But you're alive, and after
all, that's the important thing.
Here, I brought you some
candy and pastries. I know
YOU must be tired of the
hospital food. And now, tell
me all about it. My cousin
had the same operation. OF
course she died. but 1t will be
interesting to see II your symp-
toms were the same. Now,
wait 3 minute, before you be-
gin, until I ind something
to put these cigarette ashes
in. And oh. by the way, have
you heard that since you've
been out Of circulation, the
Smiths have separated? Such
q shame-what will become Of
those cute children. And wasn't
1t sad about Mr.. Brown falling
and breaking his hip. He may
never walk again. Now I'll
just settle myself on the foot
Of your bed. Tell me all about
1t and don't leave out a de-
tail, I'm 80 interested"
Happens Too Often
Unfortunately, conversations
like this occur all too often.
There should be a law against
the lack Of consideration
shown by many people when
visiting the sick. Ask yourself
a question: When you take
your departure. do you leave
the patient hoping you will
come back again soon. or do
you leave him in q state Of
relapse?
Let's discuss q few things
the thoughtful person does
NOT do. Never even mention
the ailment Of the patient, or
past ailments Of your own,
your relatives or your friends.
In your conversation, leave out
all reference to your own
troubles and the tragedies of
others. Instead, make it bright
and cheerful. It is advisable
to leave any kind Of food of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Reception Tonight

The Montana State College
Alumni Association of Wash
ington and vicinity is having a
reception for DR.. r. r. Renne
and other faculty members of
the college tonight at the
Dodge Hotel. Hours are from
$50 to $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Unprecedented savings on these coats
81 great fashion importance! Our coveted
collection includes the cream OF the
cashmere crop fauitessly tailored,
scrupuLously detailed: The uelLbred
nOtch.cOlLared tuxedo clutch and the roll
shatcL collared CTGp. To rceGr with equal
fashion assurance in toun or country
in the most lcaHfed fashion coI0ys;
bamboo beige. nary,
grey or black. MHium lined tor ueightLeD
w0ymth. Misses azes 3 10 rs.
SHIAeToN EMsson 1900
Evening star., 1956-08-17

couple of days ago as a visitor.
Delegates reported he told
them that while his father wa;
optimistic, he and his mother
didn't think he had improved as
much as they had hoped for
and that he still was in great
pain"
Withdrawal 'of Mr.. Tydingl /
would cause an even greater
scramble than marked the dele
cations performance at Chicago,
Selection of a successor would
be up to the State Central Com
|mittee.
Its members were appointed
by so-called "old guard" leaders
The close loser in the May pri-
mary to Mr.. Tydings was George
lP. Mahoney. a new guard"
Mr.. Mahoney was able to con-
troll the State convention, how
ever, and all except a couple OF
the delegation to Chicago were
his choices. But there were
plenty of signs as the delegation
first considered Averell Harri-
man. then Stuart Syrnington be-
fore pitching its vote to Adlai
Evening star., 1956-08-17

Perlman, former United States
solicitor general. Both were
snubbed by the Mahoney com
trolled State convention and left
of the delegation to Chicago.
Democratic leaders have been
urging Mr.. Lane to run again for
office, either for Governor or
Senator, ever since he was beat
EN- in 1850 by Theodore r. Nc
Keldin. a Republican. But Mr..
Lane has let it be known he
would not consider participating
in knockdown primary. AS a
substitute for Mr.. Tydings, he
wouldn't face a primary fight.
While the Maryland Demo-
Gratis mulled over the prospect
of a substitute senatorial candi-
date, a new problem arose.
Word circulated that a trial
balloon would be sent up tomor-
row for Michael j. Birmingham
for Governor. This would bring
him into conflict with Millard
Tawes. long intent on seeking
the nomination in 1858.
Both Mr.. Birmingham of Bal
timore County and Mr.. Tawes of
Somerset were members of the
Evening star., 1956-08-17

Stevenson. that q firm hand
was lacking.
In fact. Mayor Thomas DIAL
esandro. one Of the few old
guard delegates, beat Mr.. Ma
honey to the punch. Although he
never attended a caucus or sat
with the delegation at the con-
vention, Mr.. D'Alesandro pledged
himself on Tuesday to Mr.. Ste
venson and predicted the entire
delegation would eventually.
At one time, those delegates
Opposed to Mr.. D'Alesandro po-
|litically we're so desperate to
prove him wrong they almost
succeeded in pledging the dele
cation to Symington. But tbs
delegation finally gave its 18
votes to Mr.. Stevenson.
Mr.. D'Alesandro was instru-
mental in getting Mr.. Tydings to
oppose Mr.. Mahoney for the
Senate and presumably would
be against Mr.. Mahoney as a
substitute if Mr.. Tydings can
mot run.
First names brought up in
stead we're w. Preston Lane, jr.,
former Governor, and Philip
Evening star., 1956-08-17
Floods Threaten
Red Chinese City

HONG KONG, Aug. IL Dr.
Scientists. artists and university
professors and students Joined
an army Of laborers today in q
desperate effort to hold back
food waters menacing Manchu-
ria's big industrial city Of Har-
bin.
The mud-yellow waters Of the
Sungari River, swollen by ty-
|phoon rains, rose yesterday to q
record level. Peiping radio said
only superhuman effort prevents
the collapse of big sections OF
the dykes protecting the city Of
100000.
Last night Peiping radio re-
ported q drop Of just over 8,
inches in the flood waters. River.
experts believe the danger is
over unless more rains hit the.
area.
The latest floods came in the
wake of Typhooh Wanda, which,
the Communists said took more.
than 1000 lives and left at least
a million homeless.
Evening star., 1956-08-17
Eisenhower
Sees Council.


President Eisenhower meets
with his National Security Coun-
Gil today for the second time in
two days.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty told newsmen
there was nothing urgent
about the meeting and it had
nothing to do with the Suez
crisis.
He explained that there would
be no NSC meeting next Thurs
day. the regular meeting day.
because the President is expected
to be in San Francisco then ac-
cepting the Republican National
Conventions nomination for q
second term. He said the mem-
bers decided yesterday to con-
tinue work today on what would
normally be on the agenda for
next week.
Evening star., 1956-08-17

in nerve ends round his left eye.
Although Mrs. Tydings has
denied rumors he will not be
able to campaign for the seat
which John Marshall Butler. Re-
publican, took from him six years
ago, the Maryland delegation to
the Democratic convention n
showed more concern than ever.
A report attributed to Mr..
Tydings' son Joseph didn't abate
lit. He came to the convention a
Evening star., 1956-08-17
CoIumbine Will Fly
President to Coast

President Eisenhower win use
his personal Air Force plane.
Colufnbine III. when he flies to
the Republican National Con-
vention in San Francisco next
week under an arrangement for
the Republican National Com
mittee to pay expenses Of the
flight. White House Press Sec
retary James c. Hagerty said
yesterday.
The plan is for the President
to fly to San Francisco Wednes-
day and address the convention
Thursday night after his ex-
pected nomination for a second
term.
Evening star., 1956-08-17

back in Maryland.
who do you think would
make the best candidate for the
United States Senate?" they were
heard asking one another.
Thus was revived speculation
that Millard Tydings, the NOM
inee chosen in a close primary
last May, was about to withdraw.
He has been laid low almost ever
since with an illness and its
after-effects. causing him pain
Evening star., 1956-08-17

Mahoney clique that captured
the State convention. AS a re-
Iscult. Mr.. Tawes was named
chairman of the delegation to
Chicago and Mr.. Birmingham
elected national committeeman
to replace Mayor D'Alesandro.
Evening star., 1956-08-17

STILL TINE FOR YOU TO SAVE IN THE
SALE THAT'S BROKEN ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS
Figures Ee Day after day they tell Hecht Co.
shoppers saving than before the oih more
Examine page caefuHy-YOU OWE 1T TO YOUR BUDGET
TO SEE ALL THE FABULOUS "NEW ARRIVALS" in fresh fall
furniture that hare come this sale began Be
our Decorating FREE And ask about the convenient
mays to buy on credit at The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1956-08-17
Senate Dilemma Faces
Democrats in Maryland
BY GEORGE BOWEN
Askociated Press stan Writer

CHICAGO Aug. 17-Maryand Democratic leaders at the
patys their thoughts toward home
today-whos going to for the Senate?
They hardly caught by their hngertps the speeding
Stevenson bandwagon before they facing similar choice
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06
Ii Runs Through
My Mind
NY POLLY ]. HANST
Goodbye Summer

The sound of the school bus COM
ing to stop means that summer
is over for most of us. Routine is
back in vogue and welcome it is
too. | say that, not because | want
to be rid of my child, but because
as any woman knows, there's a
certain amount Of peace that rou-
tine brings. Especially that Of get
ting breakfast over at breakfast
time.
This summer was a "fastie" for
most of us. Two things stood out:
Lots Of rain and good plays. With
out the latter it would have been
an uneventful season for many.
Already it seems history when
we think back to Helen Page Camp
as the mother-in-law in the Show
Off; Calkins and Bob Morris in
Three Angels; Suzanne Oglesby
as Peg; Bonnie Barton, the nose
in the air matron and Buckles as
the Inspector; Myron Herrick as
the funny little Irishman, and DON
ME Welch as the party loving girl
in the Tender Trap; and Leonard
Drum? | can't seem to cast him.
My mind jumps from one scene to
another in one play and another.
The real exclamation point! of
the summer was johanna Haris!!
Over my head? Possible, though
l didn't feel that she was. She
wasn't over my heart. l guess It's
sign of the true artist-she can
speak to all people The biggest
thrill of all was the frills she put
on Felix Robinson's THE Glades
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06
81 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Thirty-one marriage licenses were
issued during the past week from
the office of Richard l.. Davis,
clerk of the Circuit court. During
August a total of ISL licenses was
granted. Four of the licenses is
sued during the week were marked
don't publish"
Willis Russell Campbell, 33, me-
chanic, and Joann Riddle Griffith,
10, both Chenille, w. Va
Wilbert Francis Gemas, IS, par
ent's CONSENT laborer. and Bernia
Jean Hall, Is, both Connellsville,
Pa.
Clarence Henry Morris, Jr., 10,
parents CONSENT restaurant work,
and Barbara Jean Stein, 10, both
Akron, O.
Charles Donald Reed, 81, rail
road, Grafton, w. Va, and Dixie
Lea Reid, 81, Lost Creek, w. Va.
Walter Lloyd Workman, 81, rail
roader, and Reva Louise Wallace,
%, both Lima, o.
George Ellsworth Wilt, II, body
repairman, and Alice Leonora
Knots, 10, both Oakland, Md
Robert Lee Patton, SO, produce
manager and Patricia Ann Ellers
Al, both FairmOnt, w. Va.
Clyde Vincent Hindman, 25
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06
A Skewer Excursion

I've got an idea, but it's too big
for me. haven't a doubt in the
world but what it could put Gar
rett county on the map in the most
drooling sort of way,
Why couldn't we have Kabob
day? Now Kabob is a meal on
stick Cor skewer) done to a
mouth watering turn over char
coal. Most of us have limited our
imaginations to beef cubes, onion
rings, tomato and potato slices.
That's only because we don't eX-
ercise our Imagination enough.
Any farm youngster of my pc
riod, maybe those today too, for
all | know, have treated them
selves to liver on stick on butch
ering day-when the outdoor fire
used for heating water was re-
duced to Goals and the liver had
cooled sufficiently for slicing it
was a jamboree for us and our
friends when we got home from
school.
When | read about the Negro
woman at Timonium Fair serving
corn on the cob brushed with but
ter it set me to thinking. Appar-
emily the city people were really
tapping it up.
Can't you just see the folks who
come in here on an autumn excur-
sion having the time of their lives
at Swallow Falls eating a meal
from a skewer?
Maybe this could be a project of
the Rural Women's Market, the
Chamber of Commerce, and all the
rest of us could swing this fall.
Step right this way, lady, get
your stick and your packet of raw
food. One dollar to do your own;
one fifty to have it done for you.
I'm already I'm hungry to have
a Kabob Day.
Looking Down on Garrett County
We were still in second gear on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06

the first day of our vacation see
ing sights we had never seen be-
fore. Beautiful sights we'd travel
miles over crowded highway to see
in other areas if it was well pub
licized.
Another must, according to the
boys was view from Meadow
Mountain fire tower The road was
passable, going in from the Rock
Lodge road, since the bridge across
Cherry Creek has been repaired.
By this time | was feeling every
year my age and was perfectly
willing to take their word for their
claim that it was the view of the
east. But they "chickened" me
right up six of the seven flights
of steps. | could not dispute their
claim. Had we taken the climb
earlier in the day or when the air
was calm "a stiff wind when you
perched above the tree tops with
only a rail to hold on to and a
skirt that has shaped up like full
blown balloon doesn't put one in
the mood for calm appreciation it
would have been the number one
view of the week.
The Creator and his apprentice,
man, did themselves proud on that
one.
l came to the conclusion after
one day in new Ito mel Garrett
county that she is young and I'M
spoiled. 1t takes wisdom and I'M
derstanding to bring child of
such rare beauty into the full
flower of maturity. May we be
granted that wisdom!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06

ror. Harper followed with a single,
scoring Perry, Harper going to sec
ond on the throw to the plate. John
Keister's base hit sent Harper
across.
A three-run outburst in the fifth
wrapped up the victory. Thompson
opened with a base hit. Wilkinson
sacrificed him to second. Fred Co
law followed with a timely single
to center, scoring Thompson and
Colaw took second on the play at
the plate. Cousin Toby Colaw con-
tinued the rally with a single, send
ing Fred to third. Harper came
through with his second single,
scoring Fred Colaw and advancing
Tob to third. With John Keister
batting, Glenn Deremer let loose
a wild pitch on which Colaw raced
in with the winning run Wilkinson
gave nine hits, struck out eight
and walked two. Harper had a
triple and two singles Toby Colaw
had a pair of base hits.
Grantsville Loses
Zihlman defeated Grantsville 4
to l as the playoffs got under way
Sunday in the Pen-Mar Baseball
league.
Jack Brodie struck out Keister
and Harper with two on base to
stop a Grantsville threat. Harper S
homerun in the fifth inning was
GrantsVille'S lone tally.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06

Johnson-Sisle - Miss Clara Sis
Ter, foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Kolbfleisch. became the
bride of Robert II. Johnson at p.
m, Saturday, August 49, Mr. John
son is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard johnson, of Mt. Lake Park.
The Rev. Edsil Bragg solemnized
the double ring ceremony under
candlelight in the United Brethren
church at Underwood. The altar
was decorated with pink and yell
low gladolius
Earl Foster presented traditional
wedding music Miss Betty Bit
finger accompanied Miss Gladys
Moomaw, who sang Always" and
Il Love You Truly"
The bride who was given in mar
riage by her uncle, James Kolb-
fleisch. wore a ballerina length
gown styled of Chantilly lace and
tullc. Her custom-made veil of
English illusion was attached to a
crown of sequins and pearls. She
carried a white satin covered Bible
topped with white carnations and
white satin streamcrs tied in love
knots.
I Of
land, was maid of honor. She wore
ballerina length gown of blue
lace over taffcta The style of the
gown was similar to that of the
bride. She wore a white lace hat
with blue accessories to complete
her outfit She carried colonial
bouquet Of pink carnations.
Bridesmaids were Miss Phyllis
Sanders, who wore ballerina-
length gown of lavender pink and
Miss Carolyn Johnson, sister of the
groom, who wore pink ballerina-
length gown Both carried colonial
bouquets of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Darwin Sanders served as best
man. Ushers were Bill Teets and
Jack Sewers, both of Oakland.
Junior ushcrs were Dennis Shat
fer Oakland, and Wayne Martin,
of KitZmiller.
Miss Crisis Paugh, niece of the
bride, served as flower girl. She
wore a white ballerina length dress
made and styled by her mother
Mrs. Phyllis Paugh She carried a
nosegay of pom-pons.
Steven Sisler served his sister
as ring bearer.
The brides mother wore a navy
dress with white accessories. The
groom's mother wore navy dress
with blue accessories Both wore
rosebud corsages.
Following the ceremony, re-
ception was held at the home of the
bride. The table was centered with
four-tiered cake topped with a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06
On Football Squad

Joseph Bender, freshman at
Western Maryland college. was
among the 81 players who reported
for fall football camp Bender, who
lives at Grantsville, will perform
at the position of guard. He played
for Northern High school last year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06
Oakland. was best man.

Oakland, was best man.
of Garrett" | have always loved
that composition as Felix plays it
but johanna Harris made SYM
phony of it.
Yes, our rainy summer is but a
memory and the sounds of the
morning and evening tell us that
autumn is here. At the moment, |
think truly this season at hand is
the best of all.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06

craftsman, and Mary Jean Metheny,
20, both Morgantown, w. Va.
Stanley Charles Butterworth, %,
truck driver, and Carolyn Marie
Goettel, 20, both Pittsburgh, Pa
George Odell Scott, Jr., &c, stu
dent, Beckley, W. Va, and Betty
Jean Barmer 81, Davis, w, Va, both
colored.
John Earl Kerns, 26, truck driver,
and Joyce Lee Kerns, 20, both Ak
ron, o.
Alvin Stephen Poe, 81, student.
and Nancy Jane Johnson, 10, both
Grafton, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06
GrantSville Takes
Fourth Place Slot

Grantsville entered the playoff
picture in the Pen Mar Baseball
league with a come-from-behind
Sd victory over the Centerville
Reds on the neutral Mt. Savage
field on Saturday Both teams tied
for fourth place with 14-14 records.
Centerville opened the scoring in
the third, sending four men across
the plate The Sluggers came back
with two runs in the fourth. Junie
Perry, the leagues leading hitter
singled to center and advanced to
second on the centerfielder's err
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06

miniature bride and groom. Mrs.
Juanita Kolbfleisch, Mrs. Okareda
Shaffer Mrs. Pearle Sisler and
Ruth Stottlemeyer served the cake
and punch.
The bride made her own travel
ing outfit. 1t was a white sheath
dress trimmed with blue embossed
organdy with a buster to match,
made of blue embossed organdy.
Blue and white accessories compile
mented her costume. She wore a
white carnatiOn corsage.
After a wedding trip to Canada,
the couple will reside at the home
Of the bride near Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06

Rumer-WoIf-Mi Alice Wolf,
daughter of Mrs. Blanche Wolf, of
Oakland became the bride of War
rem NJ. Runner, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorsey c. Runner, route l, Oak
land, last Saturday morning, Sep
TENDER l, at 8 a. m.
The wedding took place at ST
Peters Catholic church in Oakland
with Rev. Michael X. Carney, pas
tor, performing the ceremony.
Miss Janet Wolf, Oakland. was
maid of honor and John F. Miller
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06

Western Maryland opens its sea-
son with Dickinson college Septem-
Der %.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06

In the other game Sunday Bar
rcllville won over Mt Savage to
4
Smyrna times., 1956-11-01

ment Day will be an interesting
one for everyone. Do you like
fashion show? You will see one
featuring dresses which were
made in the project schools last
spring. Did you always want to
travel? You will hear reports of
trips to Texas and the Near East.
Mrs. Francis Raughley, presi-.
dent of the Kent County Home,
Demonstration Council, will pre-
side at the meeting. Group sing
ing will be lead by Miss Margar-
ct Black, always a favorite with
Delaware Homemakers. A report
of the National Home Demonstra-
tion Council meeting which was
held in Texas will be given by
Mrs. Clyde Campbell, Hartly.
The activities of the Home
Demonstration clubs for 1856 will
be summarized and reported in a
panel discussion by Mrs. Robert
Smyrna times., 1956-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Luton, Sr.
celebrated their wedding anniver-
sary on Sunday when they enter
tanned all their children and some
friends at dinner.
Miss Pamela Cook enjoyed part
of last week with her grandpar-
ents, near Woodside, Del.
Mr.. David Wilkie returned
home from the hospital on Fri
day, much improved.
Mr.. Chris Nielsen is patient
in Kent General Hospital, Dover.
Mrs. L. H. Collision and Mrs.
H. r. Butts attended the annual
teachers meeting in Wilmington
several days last week.
Mrs. A. H. Wyatt who has been
with her daughter in Bridgeville,
returned home Sunday night. Mr..
Wyatt is still a patient in Kent
General Hospital. His condition
remains about the same as last
reported.
The annual Homecoming and
dedication services of Calvary
Methodist Church were well at
tended on Sunday. Mr.. Lewis
Wells, of Wesley Junior College,
was the speaker at the morning
service. The Rev. Charles E. Cow
ington of Ocean View, Del, was
the guest speaker in the after
noon, with the Rev. c. H. At
kins of Viola, Del. assisting. The
mixed choirs of fifteen voices
from Rev. Covington's church
rendered two selections, and the
Rev. Sam Seymore of Rock Hall,
Md. rendered three solos. The
Rev. w. M. T. Hankins, pastor,
introduced the speakers. A noon
and evening meal was served in
the hall by the W.S.C.S. In the
new Sunday School building are
an auditorium on the first floor,
two Sunday School rooms, and
large Sunday School room and
two lavatories on the second
floor. The large room was dedi-
Gated to the memory of the late
Miss Maude T. Hummer. The
memorial was : made possible
through donations of friends and
former pupils during her so years
Smyrna times., 1956-11-01

of teaching in Caroline County
schools. A basket of flowers
were sent in her memory by her
family for Sunday services.
The November meeting of the
Marydel W.S.C.S. will be held on
Nov. 13 at 8 pm, instead of the
regular meeting night. Mrs. Clara
Smith will be hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Logan
of Pennsville, N. ]. state that
their son, Michael, is recovering
from his recent Illness. He spent
three weeks at Salem Hospital.
Mr.. j. S. Daley visited his son
and family, l.. Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Daley of Bear, Del, the past
week.