davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-11
Is Your Name
LEE?
Do YOU know that:

DO you know that:
LEES an old and honored sur
name, is principally of English and
Scottish origins. OF relatively
simple derivation, it was bestowed
in medieval times upon those who
lived at the lea or meadow A
branch OF the Lee family was resi-
dent in the Province of Con-
naught. Ireland. as far back as the
11th century. and it is said that
their name stems from the Gaelic
"laoieah" meaning poetic Equiv
alent names to Lee are Lees. Lea,
Leigh and Legge.
Richard Lee, who died in 1864,
was the ancestor Of the noted Lee
family of Virginia He came to Vir-
ginia from England in about the
year 1641. settling in York County
and later moving to Northumber-
land County. His descendants in
clude Richard Henry Lee 1872
1894 and his brother Robert Light
foot Lee (l734-1797), both Of whom
were signers Of the Declaration of
independence, and also Robert Z.
Lee, who was commander of the
armies Of the Confederacy.
Numerous genealogies OF the Lee
family have been published One
is entitled Genealogical History
Of the Lee Family of Virginia and
Maryland from 1900 to 1866" and
was compiled by Edward Campbell
Mead Of New York City and pub
lished in 1868.
Thomas Sim Lee Q745-1819) was
governor of Maryland from 1879
to 1882 and from 1892 to 1894.
The first Circuit Court, held in
Garrett county, convened on May
10, 1873. Robert E. Lee was a men,
Der of the grand jury at that time
James w Lee was a school
trustee of Oak Hill school, Acct
dent District No. 5, Garrett coun-
ty, for the year ending May, 1882.
Thomas George Lee 1878-1934)
was president of the meat packing
firm of Armour and Company, Chi
cago
Andrew Ericsson Lee q847-1934
was governor of South Dakota.
Blair Lee 1857-1944) was United
States Senator from Maryland.
Morris John Lee is major gem
eral, U. S. Air Force.
Elliott Hugh Lee is vice-presi-
dent, Guaranty Trust company OF
New York.
Charles Marston Lee, an educa
tor of note, is president, Genev;
College, Beaver Falls, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-11

Sebold and Diana Oakland; Mrs.
Roy Glotfelty and daughter, Mrs.
Richard Thorngren and daughter,
Ronnie Carr. MIR. and Mrs. Harold
Savage. Tuesday visitors were
Mrs Walter Bittinger and grand
son and Mrs. Clayton Bittinger
Rev. and Mrs w. =. Hamilton
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Say
age, Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas
and family were Sunday evening
dinner guests OF Mr. and Mrs. A..
j. Thomas.
Pearl Mclean and Beulah Wal
ton spent last Friday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. James Wilburn Mr.
Wilburn observed his nth birth
day.
Mrs. Beatrice Enlow, Akron, O,
is spending this week with rela-
tives. She visited her brother, AL
vim Fike, a patient in the Garrett
County Memorial hospital, Sunday.
Melvin Enlow and Miss Marie
Sell Akron, o., spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs Earle Glot-
felty and family.
Mrs. Beatrice EnloW and Nancy
Jean Glotfelty spent Saturday
night with Mr. and Mrs Oscar Say
age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mosser are
visiting relatives in Washington, d.
c., this week
Mr.. and Mrs Sterl Bittinger and
sons. Akron, o.. spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Glotfelty.
Rev. and Mrs. Byron Blair and
son were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs Bessie Fraker
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlen VAIL and
daughter, of Baltimore, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Bond and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Bond and children.
Melvin Matlick. of UniontoWn,
Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Savage and family recently
Mrs Robert Gage, who had re-
sided in the Ralph Friend home,
moved to Sand Flat Saturday.
Mrs w, R. Savage visited her
daughter and family, Mrs. Robert
Gage last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James ROdeheaver
are the parents of a son born Sun
day morning in the Garrett Coun-
ty Memorial hospital, Oakland.
This is their fourth child and
fourth son.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
H. Wright were Mr. and Mrs.
Claud Pennington. 10 Ann and Bill
lie, of Eglon; Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Stemple and Sandra, of Aurora;
Maurice Glotfelty, of Washington,
d. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Savage
and Denise, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
S. Dewitt, Paul Savage and a
friend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-11

finger, of near Loeb Lynn, was a
Sunday evening visitor.
Robert Baker returned to his
home in Adrian, Mich, on Tuesday
after spending the weekend as the
guest of Miss Grace Hebb
The home of Mr. and Mrs Walter
Peterson was the setting on Satur-
day evening for a quiet candlelight
wedding ceremony when Miss Bur
lena Durr and Robert Uphole were
united in marriage by Rev Eugene
Matthews. Miss Ivadine Matthews
was bridesmaid and Warren Runner
served as best man. Only immedi-
ate members Of their families at
tended. The home was decorated
with cut fall flowers After light
refreshments the couple left for
MorgantoWn where they plan to
reside
George Fulk, of Cleveland O..
spent the weekend with home
folks. His wife and son. who had
spent a few weeks in the area. re-
turned home with him on Sunday.
Rev. Donald Matthews was a
Sunday dinner guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Whitehair, near Terra Al
ia.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Canaan and
sons and Miss Grace Hebb were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr. and
Mrs Vernon Lantz on Location
road.
Mr. and Mrs Morgan Fulk and
daughter NADIA were in Albright,
W Va. on Sunday. as guests of
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Stahl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Friend and
family were Sunday dinner guests
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-11
Use the Want-Ads
UNDERWOOD

A birthday party was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Friend
on Thursday evening honoring their
daughter Patricia Guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hardesty
and two sons. Corinth w. Va; Mr.
and Mrs. George White and son
Ronald, George, Jack, Linda and
Robin Friend.
Myrtle and NADIA Fulk, Wilma
and Janet Waybright attended at
stork shower on Friday evening at
the home of Mrs. Harold Shaffer in
honor of Mrs. Walter Shaffer.
Miss Grace Hebb spent the week
end near st. George, W. Va, as a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Lantz and girls, Bobbie and Tinkie
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bender, of
Hartville, o., visited Mr. and Mrs
Elmer Yoder, Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. NADIA Nethken and daugh-
ter Darlene spent Sunday afternoon
visiting Mrs Roy Bowman, near
Red House.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keith, of
Clarksburg, w. Va. were Sunday
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Way
bright.
Mrs. Mamie Fulk spent several
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Fulk She will be the
guest of Mrs. Hilda Stahl this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hebb and
children, Allen and Kennanette,
and Mrs Villa Hebb visited Mrs.
Bessie Canaan, Thursday
Miss NADIA Marie Fulk was a
Thursday overnight guest of Miss
Grace Hebb
Miss Janet Waybright, Morgan
town, W. Va. spent the weekend
with home folks. Miss Betty Bit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-11

of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Friend,
Mt Carmel.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert SligeT anG
family and Mrs Mary Hardesty
were Sunday visitors Of MIR. and
Mrs. Alonzo Cummings, near Table
Rock
Floyd Fulk and family, Of King
wood. w. Va, spent the weekend
with the Morgan Fulks.
Leroy Warwick, Victor Warwick
and son, Of Baltimore. spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Carl
ton Sanders and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-11

with their mother, Mrs. Mandy
Ludwig
Mrs. Geraldine Ludwig and chill
dren and Douglas Stonebraker
were Sunday supper guests of Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-11

Mrs. SaVilla Sanders accompanied
her son-in-laW to Baltimore where
she plans to visit for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ludwig, Balti-
more, spent a recent weekend
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-11

and Mrs. Charles SoelterS.
Mrs. Cora Soelters was a Tues
day visitor of her brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Martin,
at Mt. Lake Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

ing and when a job is finished
we submit a full report which
gives techniques and materials
used.
Every picture is different"
she explains. There are diff
ferent combinations of opera
lions which may be used. 1t is
important to record the mate
rails because the whole system
of restoration is based on the
premise that everything we do
to a picture will, in all likell-
hood, have to be replaced at a
much later date. We must
think of the life of a paiting
in terms of hundreds or even
thousands of years. Therefore,
all materials must be soluble
and must not damage the
original paint if our work
should ever have to be re-
moved. We find in the course
of working with pictures that
have been worked on before,
that more damage may have
been done by the restorerS
than by passing of time or
physical accidents.
Materials Different Now
Restoration has changed
almost completely in the last
SO years. Materials are vastly
different and are better
adapted to what we are trying
to do. A restorer's primary
goal must be to conserve what
is left of the original work of
art, making every effort that
all of what may remain of the
artists own design is visible.
He should not approach his
work with the idea of 'reStor-
ing an object to its original
appearance, for that involves
not only the fallibility of in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

dividual judgment but is in the
literal sense patiently impos-
sible."
Russell" explains his wife
proudly, lis one of the 10 or
Is first class restorers in the
country. Restoration requires
the most unusual combination
of interests-art. plus science,
chemistry, physics and mathe-
mates.
Had I thought of being a
restorer," says Mrs. Quandt.
II would have accumulated a
different education.
When had she first become
interested in art and museum?
The bug bit me-" says she
with a grin, when I was IL
years-old. We were living in
Chesterfield population 400
near Northampton on the an
cestral acres, or acre, the only
thing left after the crash"
The two previous years,
Mrs. Quandt, then Eleanor
SwenSon, had taken art APP
probation courses at the pro-
gressive school, Brookside, in
Montclair, N. j., and she
thinks perhaps she received
her first inspiration there.
During her four years of high
school in the little town of
Williamsburg, Mass, she fed
off the Sunday newspapers
and art magazines.
Art History Major
Then came four years at
Smith College where she ma
iored in art history and also
worked part time in the
Smith College of Art. She re-
ceived a cash fellowship from
Smith and scholarship for
graduate work at the Institute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

tory from photographs rather
than from the objects them
selves.
First Job
Mrs. Quandt's first real Job
was assistant to the curator
of painting and sculpture at
the Brooklyn Museum. Five
months later the curator was
drafted and she took his place.
She says that she visited the
museums restoration labora-
tory whenever she could dream
Continued on Pg. DIS, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

be appraised by the curators.
That was fun for her because
she saw the objects and heard
what the curators had to say.
1t was an introduction to an
other type of museum work
a liberal education.
THE most difficult transit
ton for one trained academ-
ically," says Mrs. Quandt, lis
to go from photographs, slides
and books to original works of
art" Her pet complaint in
graduate school was that stu
dents learned about art his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

of Fine Arts at New York
University.
While a student in New
York she worked part time at
the Metropolitan Art Gallery,
selling those CHASTITY 10-cent
prints, designed to make art
available to the least common
denomination in New York.
The prints were in color" she
recalls, mot very true to the
original, but they sold like hot
cakes"
Sometimes in the afternoons
she manned the desk where
people brought in objects to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
BY HARRIET FRENCH

More damage may be done
through faulty restoration of
priceless art works than by the
passage of time or physical
accidents, says Mrs. Eleanor
Quandt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
AT CORCORAN
She Helps Husband
Restore PAINTINGS

Mrs. Quandt speaks with
authority, as she is assistant
to her husband, Russell j.
Quandt, Restorer at the Cor
coran Gallery of Art.
II am his executive secre-
tary," she said, but l help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

with restoration whenever a
picture is suitable to my stage
of training. I keep track of all
materials used on each paint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20

Public High School auditorium.
3I5 Fourth Street, NV, at pm.
Mrs. Charles Blakely, president
of Sacred Heart Parish Council,
is the general chairman.
The meeting will close with
Pontificsl Benedicfion offered
by Bishop Ready in Sacred
Heart Church.
Following the opening prayer,
to be delivered by Father Am
brose l.. Freund, VT, pastor of
Sacred Heart Church and Dean
of the Northern Deanery, a wei
come will be extended by the
president of the Northern Dean
cry, Mrs. Charles Nj. Bell of Co
shocton.
Mrs. Frank H. Vogel, president
of the Columbus Diocesan Coun-
Gil OF Catholic Women, who will
preside at the Conference, will
respond to the welcome.
Following the roll cali of or
ganizations by Miss Jean Fondri-
est of Dover, secretary of the Co
lumbus Diocesan Council. a mes
sage will be given by the Dioces-
an chairmen of the four new
standing committees of the Coun-
Gil. Mrs. William F. Ryan will
report on Family Life, Miss Mar
ion Swickard on Organization
and Development, Mrs. Michael
Ryan, Jr., on Civil Defense and
Miss Mary Martha Sitter on Pub
lie Relations.
Father Michael ]. Faraon, O.P,,
Ph.D., S.TLr.. professor of The
ology and Philosophy at Xavier
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20

whose parents elect to use their
constitutional right of religious
freedom by sending the young
sters to church-related schools.
But to correct the situation in
which private schools do not
share in public support will be
difficult because of illegal and
historic obstacles" the Archbish.
op told the Medievalis Society
here.
Other points in the ArchbiSh.
ops speech, entitled "A National
Educational Policy as seen from
q Catholic Viewpoint, !" included
u Parents have an inherent
right to direct the education of
their children and the state has
the duty to assist them in this.
n The state has . duty TO
make health and safety servie-
es available in an equal basis
10 all children. These services
include such items ss bus rides
and health programs.
81 Federal aid for school con-
struetion should be given only in
cases of proven need and should
eliminate inadequacies of educa-
tionsl opportunity rather than
standardiZe education.
A. Released time religious edu-
cation programs on public school
premises should De granted par
ents who wish to utilize their
right to have such programs.
81 Public schools. through
courses of studies. texts and
teacher attitudes, should encour-
age respect for religion and spir-
itual values.
81 Contrary to some impress.
sions. there is no i'll will from
Catholics toward public schools,
Such an attitude by Catholics
would be extremely shortsight-
ed"
In reference to the question OF
private and chur c h. a e d
schools sharing in tax funds. the
Archbishop said that because
they cannot share, common eff.
fort to improve education in the
interest of all children is retsrd-
ed.
Noting obstacles 10 their
sharing, he sdied that "at
least the principles Of Justice
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20
Retreat Is Set
At Shrine for
30 Priests

Thirty-tWo priests will take
part in a retreat to be con-
Quoted at Shrine of the Little
Flower beginning Apr. %.
The exercises will begin at
600 pm. Monday and will
close Thursday evening fol
lowing dinner.
rather S.W. oberhauser, C.PP.
s., Provincial of the Precious
Blood Fathers. will conduct the
Retreat.
Scheduled TO take part in the
spiritual exercises are Monsig-
nors Frederick Burkhart, Joseph
Casey, Joseph McGlynn, Harold
0'Donnell and William Robben;
Fathers John Byrne, Patrick
Byrne. George Buchanan, Ray
mond Carter, Ralph Dermody,
Richard Dodd, Eugene Dunn, Lin
us Dury, Leonard Falvey, Arnold
Favret, Colby Grimes, Joseph
Hakel, James Hanley, Andrew
Holman:
Edward Hudacek, James Kulp,
Chester Leblanc, William Ma.
loney. William McEwan, William
O'Brian, William Patterson, Ra-
phael Rodgers. Hubert Rubeek,
Robert Schmidt John Simon, Leo
Sullivan and Arthur Zuber.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20
InduIt Granted
For St. Joseph
Mass, Labor Day

WASHINGTON - {NC1 - The
Holy See has granted an indult
permitting the Mass appointed to
he said on the Feast of st. Joseph
the Worker to be used in the
United States on the first Mon
day OF September, Labor Day.
The Mass for the Feast of St.
Joseph the Worker is generally
appointed to be said on May
First, or May Day. However, at
their annual general meeting last
November. the American arch
bishops and bishops voted unani-
nnously to ask the Vatican to per-
NIT the Mass to be used in the
United States and its territories
on Labor Day
In their petition, the bishops
pointed out that, in this country,
traditionally and by governmental
proclamation, the day dedicated
to the recognition of the working
people has been the first Monday
of September.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20
Ohio Daily Paper
Cites Value of
Catholic Schools

SPRINGFIELD, o. - fNC) -
Parochial schools serve society as
vitally as public schools, . daily
paper here declared.
Commenting on the current
campaign for funds to build a
central Catholic high school, The
Springfield Sun said that when
Catholics develop their schools
they are expanding and strength
ening the educational assets of
the whole community"
Pointing out frat 7,2o0 boys
and girls are enrolled in the
psroehisI schools of Springfield,
the paper declared: "if fhe pub
lie school system had TO accom-
modate these thousands of pu-
pills in addition 70 the thousands
they already accommodate, that
system would cost tax payers
considerably more than II does
already"
"Our Roman Catholic citizens"
the paper added, take the bur-
den upon themselves, while pay
ing the same taxes as everybody
else, because they want to and
not because they have to. Yet
this in no vav diminishes the i'm
portance of their double contri-
button to the social fabric and
cultural assets of Springfield and
Clark County"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20

hands OF such despieable rack.
eteers who, in addition to all
their other crimes are guilty OF
mssqveradins in sheer hYpoeri.
sy as legitimate representatives
of the labor movement.
Solution Not Simple
But even if Mr.. Riesel, in the
mysterious Providence of God
should have to pay the price OF
blindness for his journalistic
courage, his sacrifice will not
have been in vain. His personal
miSfortune-so tragic in its i'm
plications for himself and his
family--cannot help but promote
the cause of public decency to
which he has devoted his talents,
however sensationally. for so
many years. II will inevitably
serve to dramatize the problem
of labor racketeering and, to
some extent at least, probably
help to solve the problem.
II should be kept in mind
however, that the solution to the
problem of labor racketeering is
anything but simple. Certainly II
Continued on page ~
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20

curity program, the Child-Health
and Welfare Amendments of
1856, and the Public Assistance
Amendments of 1856.
The fwo measures. he con
tended, would alter charity
work patterns by their provi-
sions for allotment of federal
funds to the States on q match.
ing basis. States would qualify
only after they had q statewide
program Of public charity in
operation.
Monsignor 0'Grady said such a
provision would inevitably see
government taking much larg-
er role in charity work and re-
suit in weakening of the work
of volunteer. religious agencies.
This would iniure the pattern
built up over many years that
private agencies carry on a com
munity's basic social service pro-
gram, he said.
iissr. o'Grsdy said that in re.
gard to care of children in insti.
futions, these youngsters are be.
inc taken care Of fairly sde-
qvstely by existing voluntary
agencies and by contracts for
service between these agencies
and local governments.
Eighty-five per cent of the
funds in the pending child well
fare legislation would be allotted
for carrying on programs that al.
ready exist, he asserted.
Msgr. O'Grads said that relig-
ious agencies in many states
would be closed by the provision
of the bills that the state would
get funds to establish its own
charity institutions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20

isse Of krasie and deprived of
contact with his people.
The first of the so-called re
leases" came in the Soviet Union
itself shortly after Stalin's death
A Soviet radio broadcast in
the spring of 1883 said that
Archbishop Joseph SIipY. RU-
thenian Rite Ordinary of LVov.
had been freed from prison.
Nevertheless he has been for
hidden TO resume his duties. or
TO return to his See. His where
aboufs are unknown.
Among the satellites, the case
of His Eminence Joseph Cardinal
Mindszenty, Primate of Hungary,
is typical. The Cardinal-Arch-
bishop of Esztergom was sentenc-
ed to life Imprisonment at his
speetacularly staged trial of l949.
In July of last year the Hun
garian Minister of Justice an
nounced that because of 'his age
and state of health" Cardinal
Mindszenty had been given "a
suspension of his prison SEN
tence." He is now confined to a
house in a remote forest village.
Another Archbishop jailed
by Red Hungary and now re
leased" is Archbishop Josef
croesz of kaIocss, who was
sentenced TO 15-year prison
term in 1851. The BUDAPEST rs-
dio announced last October
that further imprisonment of
the Archbishop was being "sd-
iourned" and that he was TO
Tive in q church building des-
Continued on Page y