davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-31
Annual Meeting Set
For Mental Health

The first Annual Meeting of the
Garrett County Association for
Mental Health is scheduled for
Saturday, November ?, at the Will
liam James Hotel, Oakland, ac-
cording to IN announcement by
Mrs. Paul B. Naylop, president.
Members of the newly formed
Association and the general public
are invited to the luncheon meeting
at / 80 P. NJ. Reservations may be
made by contracting Mrs. William
Smith, Route =, Oakland. Tickets
will be $3.50.
Guest speaker will be Ray Ham
by, assistant executive director Of
the Maryland Association for Men
tai Health, who will show 30
minute film, "Will Be Welcomes.
which he wrote and filmed in Mary
land state mental hospitals. Mr..
Handy will discuss the role of the
community in accepting Garrett
CONTAINS back from mental hos
pitfalls and helping them to a sue
cessful rehabilitation.
Also on the agenda for the meet
ing will be the presentation Of
awards to workers Throughout the
county in the organization May
campaign. Bylaws for the organi-
cation will be presented for adop-
ton by a committee headed by as
sociate Judge Neil Fraley and
committee chairmen will be APP
pointed for the coming year.
The Association is making APP
plication for memberships in the
Maryland and National Associa-
tions for Mental Health.
Officers are Mrs. Paul B. Nay
lor, Oakland; president; Mrs.
Bernard Guy, Bloomington, LIST
vice president; Miss Viola Broad
water, GrantsvilIe, End vice presi-
dent; Mrs. William Smith, Route 2,
Oakland, recording secretary; and
Mr.. George Littman, of Oakland.
treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-31
Officers Installed
In Northern F. T. A.

Officers in the Future Teachers
organization at Northern High
school were installed at meet
ing on October 16. Installed we're
Iva Kathryn Speicher, president,
in center; Elsie Wright, vice-presi-
dent; Patty Mckenzie, secretary;
Susan Bowman, treasurer; and
Ruth Hinebaugh, historian
Presiding were Miss LivengoOd
and Miss Miller, of State Teach
ers college, Frostburg.
The Northern High club has
been active in past years. 1t at
tempts to inspire young people to
consider teaching as a career, and
a number of former members are
now in the teaching profession or
in teacher colleges.
Club members already are plan
ming visitation day at Frostburg
Teachers college, and are also
planning to observe and assist in
the elementary schools.
The group is affiliated with the
state and national organizations
and has been represented at state
meetings and regional meetings.
Included in the installation a
candle lighting ceremony, group
recitation of the Future Teachers
pledge. etc. The ceremony was
concluded by prayer OF consecra-
ton and a promise for the coming
year, led by Mrs. Kathryn SPEECH
er Smith, sponsor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-31
Now It's All Clear

There's some valid explanation
for the mix.up in telephone calls
that have been occurring in this
area in recent weeks.
There are dial exchanges in
Washington and Oakland that are
the same and yet are not the same.
In Washington it's Dewey, while
in Oakland it's DEerfield. Some
times the long distance operators
just get their wires crossed
Those calls for u. S. Senators,
members of the House of Repre-
senatives and other dignitaries
were going not only to Southern
States in Oakland but also to
Joseph Stanton, down on Deep
Creek Lake, and possibly others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-31
Sives Arrow Heads

Garygenc Burton, grandson Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Shillingburg, Of
S:eyer, and Mrs. James S. Burton,
Of Kitzmiller, gave three authentic
Indian arrow heads to Governor
Theodore Il. McKeldin to be given
TO Queen Elizabeth II at the foot
ball game at College Park two
weeks ago.
Governor Mckeldin, in letter
to Garygene, stated he gave the
arrow heads to the Queen for her
two children. He said the Queen
was pleased with them. They were
of white quartz.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-31
Dance To Be Held

The Bittinger All club will hold
a Halloween dance on Friday eve
ming, November l, at the Bittinger
Elementary school beginning at s
o'clock The Bittinger Mountain
aires will provide music. Admis-
sion is 25 cents stag and 35c cents
per couple. The club is featuring
a do-nut walk Refreshments will
be sold. All are welcome.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-31
Six Are Injured

Six people from Red House area
we're injured last Sunday in am
automobile accident near Morgan
town.
Injured were Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Gnegy, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mosser,
Webb Roth and Donald Roth. The
accident occurred when another
automobile smashed into the front
of Dale Gnegy's car,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-31
Final Plans For
FFBL- Banquet
Are Complete

Final plans have been completed
for the tenth annual Farming for
Better Living banquet TO be held
tomorrow evening, November /, in
the Southern High school cafe
terra. Dinner will be served to some
200 or more persons, beginning at
$50 o'clock.
Principal speaker will be Del
bert NJ Davis, president of the
County Trust company of Mary
land, former cashier of the First
National Bank in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-31
Plans Turkey Supper

The Mountain Lions club Of Au-
rora, w. Va, has planned a turkey
supper for the public on Saturday,
November 2. at the Aurora COM
munity building. The cost will be
81 for adults and 65 cents for chill
dren. Serving will start at five
o'clock.
Half of the proceeds of the
supper will be given to the All
club.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
5000 Acres Reserved for Exclusive Use Of Lot Owner
Less than Hours Drive from Memorial Bridge

All this, plus quiet and peaceful environment, cool
mountain oir crystal pure water from our mountain
springs and unsurpassed sceney-oII for the ex-
elusive enjoyment of cottoee site owners
Evening star., 1957-04-25

Show-Nee-Lond provides everything your heart could
desire in mountain vacation retreot including piano.
ronnic views unsurpassed To reach ShowNee-Lond you
trove over excellent paved roads uncIuttered with ex-
cess troffc, You'll come to mountain vacation rereot
offering recreotionol activities to bring way of
life, health and pleasure to the hearts of all who enjoy
outdoor sports. Hunt fish, hike, play or just plain relax
ShowNeeLond is less than two hours drying time from
Memorial Bridge in D. c.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Japan Demand!
Quick Accord
On A-Tesf Ban

TOKYO. April rs tPl.--Prime
Minister Nobusuke Kishi called
today for quick agreement to
end nuclear weapons tests and a
basic meeting of minds" be-
tween Japan and the United
States on all issues.
I'VE demand the prohibition
of all tnuclear weapon) expert
ments solely and purely from
the standpoint of humanity.
Mr.. Kishi told the Foreign Cor
respondents Club in one of
Japan's boldest statements on
the atomic question.
II hope from the bottom of
my heart the agreement will be
speedily concluded among the
United States, Britain and the
Soviet Union for either suspen-
sion or prohibition of all nuclear
tests" he continued, speaking
in English.
Later. answering newsmen's S
questions through an interpreter,
Mr.. Kishi conceded. fortunately,
or unfortunately. Japan does not
possess atomic weapons and is
not faced with a decision
whether it would test them If it
had them"
Rejecting Japan's desire for
a bigger role in world affairs,
the Premier said on his trip to
Washington next June he wants
"a frank exchange of views
with President Eisenhower on
world peace and security and "a
basic meeting of minds for Sc
curing the friendship and CO.
operation between Japan and
America for all time"
Since We attach the greatest
Importance to our relations with
the United States. the leader OF
the free world. the problems be-
tween the two countries will nat
urally be taken up" Mr.. Kishi
said. Il for one do not think
that Japan-American relations
are deteriorating.
"At the same time, / believe
there exist obstacles to be elm
mated as we'll as conditions To
be remedied in order to put
Japan-American relations on a
more solid and enduring basis. .
COLOMBO. Ceylon. April Is
up Prime Minister Solomon
Handaranaike said last night he
and Indian Prime Minister Ne
Ihru will discuss plans for a mass
protest Of Asian nations agains,
.nuclear weapon tests. Mr.. Band
aranaike indicated that organ
ization of such protest may be
worked out when Mr.. Nehru
visits Colombo Nav II
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Problem Of Personnel

In his talk. Mr.. Silha said
newspapers may be heading into
IAN extremely critical personnel
period" with shortages looming
from executive to apprentice lev
alc
Evening star., 1957-04-25

Sergt. l/c Dudley D. Moss.
467th Ordnance Company. oi
2O3 East Glendale avenue, Alex
landria. Va.
M/Sergt. Charles H. Lynn,
306th Armor Group. Of 2403 OBJ
lservatory place NV.
Serge. l/c Franklin o. Bow
nan, 936th Engineer Group. of
1926 Kirkwood place, West Hy-
lattsville, Md.
The awards, presented by Col.
Robert G. Lowe. are given by the
Citizens Committee for Patriots S
(April l9D Day. an organization
representing SIS local civic, fra
ternal and other groups.
Evening star., 1957-04-25

Kean, Republican of New Jersey
and Bernard Stanley, an assist
ant to President Eisenhower.
Dogs. not always the postman's
best friends, have been most hos.
pitable generally. to Mr.. Gerard
Two very little bites from two
very little dogs in over 40 years,
is the way he described his less
happy encounters. "And those
dogs were plain out-and- out
sneaks," he added. II love dogs
and children, so If they bite me
they were bad dogs"
An excellent athlete, Mr.. Ger
ardi is proud of the fact that ht
was senior golf champion of the
Federal Government for two
years in the early l950s.
He also played end with tht
Washington Professionals, the
first pro football team here
around 1924 and 1925. The team
played against such pigskir
greats as Red Grange and jim
Thorpe.
After retirement. he hopes tC
Evening star., 1957-04-25

play all the golf he can at the
Indian Spring Golf Club, to
which he belongs. and to &c
fishing, too.
His daughter. Mrs. Lorraine
Krehbiel, lives in Falls Church
with his two grandsons, Peter
Ia. and Tommy, IL. His STEP
daughter, Renate Metz, II. who
attends Ursuline Academy
makes her home with him anc
Mrs. Gerard at ALA Decatur
avenue. Kensington, Md. A
stepson. Klauss Metz, lives in
the Kensington area.
His colleagues plan a goodby
party for him Monday at his
home base, the Cleveland Park
Station.
Evening star., 1957-04-25

Iatively few Of them regard
journalism as a desirable profess
SION"
Mr.. Silha attributed their at
Ititude to misinformation. largely
concerning pay.
Noting that the Wall Street
Journal pays $100 a week to start,
he said:
Where are We telling the
stories about some reporters
not columnist or editors--who
are making more than $40, 900
a year?
"One newspaper in a large
metropolitan city, by the way,
has reporter at $4,000.
Wouldn't these figures open the
eyes of journalism aspirants who
are constantly reminded that
some advertising copywriters pay
taxes on five-figure incomes"
Urges Self Promotion
Mr.. Silha accused the news
papers of being bashful in pro-
noting themselves.
He said the Pulitzer Prizes were
the Oldest and most respected
awards in the communications
world and yet most young people
know 10 times as much" about
such awards as Oscars and EN-
mys.
In another vein" Mr.. Silha
said. "a small feature story from
Detroit told how Harlow Curtice
president Of General Motors. got
his first General Motors job
through a want ad. Not a bad
little human interest story. but
because it involved our own prod
uct, III bet quite a few papers
didn't even use it. Why are we
so baShful?"
Evening star., 1957-04-25

VdSiilllS CUIl - IOubc IIldL III
cludes the French, Portuguese
Afghanistan and Ethiopian En-
Ibassies, the Russian Information
Agency and many fine private
road and Kalorama Circle, the
2300 and 2400 blocks of Wyoming
avenue, the 2400 and $500 blocks
of Belmont road. the 2300 block
of Connecticut avenue and the
homes. 1t covers all of Kalorama
1000 block of Twenty-fourth
street.
One day several years ago,
when Mr.. Gerard was delivering
the mail at the house of the
British Minister, Sir Christopher
Steel, at 2404 Kalorama road
NV, the door was answered by
Mrs. Lisa Metz, who worked for
Mrs. Steel.
After that I looked for her, "
Mr.. Gerard explained. The
couple were married in January
1852.
Others on Mr.. Gerardi's route
are Senator Hennings, Demo-
crat of Missouri: Representative
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Trophies Honor
A Reseryists

Four Washington area Army
reservists received Patriots Tro-
phies for outstanding service last
night.
The reservists. selected as the
best among the more than 10000
Army enlisted reservists in the
D. c. Military District, received
the awards at an assembly in
the Departmental Auditorium.
They are MtSergt. Eugene j,
Stein. l4th Transportation Rail-
way Command, Of 811 Thirtiett
street Sc.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
GoIdpiece Sold for S4oO

JOHANNESBURG. April IS
tP, AN 1893 South African gold
sovereign overstamped 1899 has
been sold here for s490--l75
times its original value. 1t was
issued by the Boer Republic and
stamped with a portrait of its
president, S. j. P. Kruger.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Delivers l.500 Bodies

STERLING, Colo. R).--Dr. X
H. Beebe keeps careful records
of the babies he delivers as a
Sterling physician. He delivered
his first baby in Sterling on De-
'cember 81. 1882. Recently, DR..
Beebe delivered No. 1900.
Evening star., 1957-04-25

E1ale Stelnman OF the Lancaster
PA Newspapers. Inc. to the
board of directors, and reelected
all other officers and directors
whose terms expired this year
Mr.. Steinman succeeds the
late Richard w. Slocum of the
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The final session was given
over to a committee report on
labor questions. a talk by Otto A.
Silha of the Minneapolis Star
and Tribune on personnel and
promotion problems. and a panel
discussion of newspapers Of the
future.
Report in Strikes
The ANPA'S Special Standing
Committee reported that dis
putes between employees and pub
fishers do not warrant strikes.
Last year" it said. there
were IA newspaper strikes that
produced nothing. whereas ANPA
members had 81 arbitration
cases that preserved publication
for the public while preserving
wages for workers.
Newspaper wages are highest
IN American industry through
negotiation and arbitration.
Newspaper strikes in the last
five years have been disastrous
for employees as proved by 20 In
ternational Typographical Union
walkouts that forced l3 of those
20 publishers to continue with
out that union.
In the last IL years that unior
has lost contracts with 70 news.
papers in Sc cities by insisting
on a strike instead Of arbitra-
tion urged by the ANPA."
Six Strikes Continuing
The report said the IA strikes
last year we're directed against
% newspapers. 1t said six OF
the strikes are continuing against
seven newspsp pers which con-
tinue TO publish.
Biggest strike of 1856 was
that by the American News
paper Guild against the Cleve-
land Press. followed by the i'm
mediate Guild picketing of the
two other Cleveland papers re-
sulting in the suspension of all
three Cleveland newspapers fol
a substantial period" said the
report.
The committee is headed by
George N. Dale of the ANPA.
The ANPA membership COM
t1ittee said the association nov
has a membership Of Si6 news
papers. There were Is new
United States and Canadian
members and IA terminations.
Problem Of Personnel
In his talk. Mr.. Silha sale
newspapers may be heading into
IAN extremely critical personne
period" with shortages loomina
from executive to apprentice lev
els.
He said journalism school en-
rollments we're down from l94S
peaks and lets face the fact
that recent surveys of high
school students indicate that rel.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Service First Postnnon
Retiring After AZ Years

For Pasqua Cerardi the completion appointed
rounds" has been long labor Of love.
Mr. Gerardi. IS. is retiring Monday after 47year
delivering mail for the Washington Office
leved to be the oldest letter carrier in of the
city.
February 94l ss8 in Northwest
Evening star., 1957-04-25
PORTRAIT OE A MODERN ARTIST.
Dwight Agoin Is Selected
President of Publishers

NEW YORK, April IS t1.-The American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association today reelected William
Mr. Dwight publisher of the Hoyoke Mass Transcript
Telegram had served one-year term The association
customay gives its presidents two alternating between
large and small publishers
Winding its three-day convention the ANPA elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10

juveniles are brought before him
for serious or repeated traffic
offenses. he will impound their
permits for 80 days or longer.
Orm w. Kecham, who will be
sworn in as the new Juvenile
Court judge on Tuesday. said the
new policy is sound and he will
continue it. Judge Beard wa:
assigned by Municipal Court
Judge Leonard p. Walsh to serve
in Juvenile Court from the enc
of Judge Edith H. Cockrill's tern
until Judge Ketcham takes over
Starts Impounding
In announcing the new policy
Judge Beard told q teen-ag'
traffic offender:
II think that you and all
juveniles who hold automobile
operators permits ought to un.
derstand that a repetition o.
traffic attractions strongly in.
dicates that you lack the intel.
lectual maturity and emotiona
stability to be trusted with ar
automobile.
Consequently. I am impound.
ing your permit for q period Of
80 days or until you can demon.
strate through your accomplish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
New Unit SET Up
For ParkIands

Harland Bartholomew has ac-
cepted the Craftsmanship Of q
National Capital Regional Plan
ming Council committee to draft
a program for preserving and de-
veloping area parklands.
Mr.. Bartholomew. who heads
the National Capital Planning
Commission. plans to call The
group together before the end
Of this month. His aim is to de-
velop a sweeping. permanent
plan for identifying and expand
ing open spaces throughout the
Capital area.
Other members Of the COM
mittee named yesterday are
Donald E. Gingery. vice chair
man. who represents Montgom-
cry County on the regional
council and belongs to the Mary
land National Capital Park and
Planning Commission; William
H. Moss, member Of the Board
of Supervisors from Fairfax
County and representative Of
the Northern Virginia Regional
Planning and Economic Devel-
opment Commission: Herbert w
Wells, fuel businessman from
! Prince Georges County. who /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10

chairman Of the regional coun-
Gil, and Roy c. Bragg. Alexan-
dria attorney representing his
|city's planning commission.
Their first work session will be
devoted to defining the scope of
the Job, according to Paul Watt,
regional council director.
Mr.. Bartholomew. who urged
that the group be set UP. fore
saw Q program as broad as the
current 100000 area transport
tation study. It probably will re-
quire financial aid from Con-
gress and Virginia and Mary
land. he said. and could call for
revision Of the Capper- Cralnton
Act, the law Of the 1930s divid-
ing costs Of developing stream
valley parks between the Fed
eral Government and local
Jurisdictions.
The new committee was SET
up by Mr.. Wells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10

an addition already is planned
for Noyes-but that 1t is con-
tanned in the overall building
borrowing program of the
schools.
Two Names Approved
In other action, the committee
approved DR.. 'Corning's recon-
mendation to name two new
elementary schools.
One at Fifty-sixth and Eads
streets NE. will be named in
honor Of the late DR.. Charles
Richard Drew, former head Of
the Department Of Surgery at
Howard University Medical
School and the first director OF
the American Red Cross Blood
Bank who died in an automobile
accident in 1850.
The other school. located al
Sixth and Chesapeake streets
Sc. will be named in honor Of
Flora L. Hendley. q supervising
principal Of the 9Th District OF
the District Public School Sys-
ITEM, who served the system from
1875 to 1924. She died In 1945.
DR.. Corning's recommendation
of acceptance of an accident in.
surance policy for school chill
dren, offered by the North
American Accident Insurance
Co., was also approved. Pre-.
miums will cost the same mex
year as this year. $3.50 year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. C. - Ash
10,

ments in your school. your
church or your community that
you can assume the responsible
tiles that 60 with the privilege
that your license gives to you"
Supplements Point System
Judge Beard said impounding
juvenile drivers permits lis the
greatest deterrent that I know
to carelesSness in auto operation
by youthful drivers"
The new policy is not con-
nected with suspension proceed
ures Of the Department Of We
hicles and Traffic. Judge Beard
said. But he said it will supple
ment the point system.
Judge Beard also said that his
Juvenile Court decision to i'm
pound juvenile drivers permits
will be made available to the Pc.
lice Juvenile Bureau,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
Der West A. Hamilton pressed
officials for some explanation.

Der West A. Hamilton pressed
officials for some explanation.
John M. Riecks. assistant SUI
perintendent, said the building
has never been rescribed as any
thing but 40 per cent demount-
able. And DR.. Hobart M. Corn
ing, school superintendent. said
that when the building was con-
structed they ran into some pro-
visions of the District building
code which forced more perma-
lnent-type construction than was
originally believed necessary.
Granting the Crippled Chill
dren's Society their wish
though it still needs approval
by the full board-Mrs. Phillips
also requested school ofiicials tc
come up with some remedy fol
the conditions at Noyes Ele.
mentary.
DR.. Corning pointed out thai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10

treasurer. has held several local
and State offices. He was grand
knight Of Fitzgerald in 1915 and
1916. and has been secretary.
treasurer and deputy Of the Vir-
GINA council. He also is his
torian Of the State council and
is preparing a history Of the
Knights of Columbus in Vir-
ginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
IA. E. Greene Fete Set,
so Years in K. Of c.

Martin E. Greene, secretary
treasurer Of Radio Station WPIK
in Alexandria, will be honored
tomorrow for his so years Of
membership in the Fitzgerald
Council of the Knights of Co
|luinbus. The affair will be at 8
pm. in the council home, at SIG
Cameron street, Alexandria.
Mr.. Greene, at present council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10


ing and Grounds Committee Of
the board in an effort to obtain
the structure to relieve over
crowding. At the same time. the
District of Columbia Society for
Crippled Children had requested
use Of the structure-now tackled
on at Keene School and unused
to further its efforts in reha-
bilitating and educating severely
crippled children.
$4,000 Moving Bill
Mrs. Frank S. Phillips. chair
man of the committee, was
informed by school officials II
would cost at least $4,000 u
move the structure to Noye:
School. And. it was added. g
new "demountable" building
would cost only $4,000 more.
Irked. since it was his un'
Outstanding the structure wa
indeed demountable. board mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
Court to Seize
! roffic Repeater Permits

Juvenile traffic offenders face
q new "get tough" policy at Juve-
nile Court. Judge Edward A.
Beard announced yesterday.
Judge Beard. who is sitting in
Juvenile Court, said that. when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
ADVERTISEMENT
Do FALSE Teeth
Rock, Slide or Slip?

FASTEETH. an improved powder to
be sprinkled on upper or lower plates,
holds false teeth more firmly In place.
Do not slide. slip or rock. No gummy.
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. FAS-
TEETH IL alkaline (Eon-acid). Does
mot sour. Checks plate odor" tden-
drug counter.