davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-15

in peace by those who make peace"
How rich and vital the words
that we hear from this wonderful
man, inspired by God to speak
words that are unending in their
value for mem If only those who
are in positions of leadership
would realize that their position is
Tone mainly of responsibility and
not of privilege.
How we have seen the bitter
fruits of the selfish man in position
of power Whether he be small
town mayor, county commits
Sioner, big city alderman. COVER
nor. or president of the United
States, his position is one of de-
spicable waste when he uses it to
further his own selfish gains.
Gods gift of superior leadership
abilities is one of the most precious
offered. And it should of necessity
be employed for the purpose that
God has outlined, and beautifully
illustrated through James in his
words: the harvest of righteousness
is sown in peace by those who make
peace" Where men of great
strength and ability use that ability
for peaceful purposes, the world is
blessed indeed because these men
have lived
Let all of us pray continually that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-15
n E w S
FROM THE
Ruth Enlow Library
BY EDITH BROCK

Books in memory of Mrs. Anna
Pies Nance have been given by Dr.
and Mrs. H. R. Gibson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Smouse, and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Smouse. Books are be-
ing presented in memory of Mrs.
Daniel p Smouse by Mrs. Dan
Orendorf, S. Townshend Naylor,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis r. Jones.
Recent donations of books have
been received from Mrs. Wilson X.
lowering, Mrs. Willoughby Calls,
DR., and Mrs. Virgil Jordan, and
Mrs. Ann Phillippi, A copy of the
new Highlander" has been pre-
scented by Southern Garrett County
Junior-Senior High School. Joseph
Shields Miller of Clarksburg has
given copy of his new book,
Johnny Freedom Grows Up. An
album of monograph records has
been donated by Paul Ea,y. Jane
s. Eisinger has presented two new
books to the library.
An exhibit of pictures by local
artists and visitors has been ar
ranged in the front of the library
On display now are pictures by
Richard Valentine, Carlos B. Mi
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-15
Deer Park Spring Water

Immediately surrounding the spring
from which the waters comes.
1t was in 1873 that the famous
old Deer Park Springs Hotel first
opened its doors to guests, under
ownership and management of the
! Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. In
luxury of appointment and serv-
ices, few hotels of the day sur
passed it. Summer cottages owned
/ by many of the most prominent
families in the East sprang up on
the mOuntainsides adjoining the
hotel. To this site came the great
and the near-great of the nation, to
enjoy the unsurpassed mountain
scenery the healthful spring water
and recreational attractions pro-
vided by the management of the
plush Deer Park Hotel President
Cleveland and his bride honey
lllOOlleu mere Ill 1000. IIeSlueIlIS
Harrison and Garfield were fire.
quent visitors and President Taft
maintained a cottage at Deer Park
to escape from the heat and pres
sureS of Washington. Stars of the
theatre and opera flocked to the
| hotel, as did famous writer's. artists
and foremost industrialists and pro
fessiOnal leaders of the day. Yes,
in those days life was gay at this
secluded and exclusive rendezous.
high in the Alleghenics, on the
Bro.
But with changing times came a
decline in the popularity of the
fashionable resort The coming OF
the automobile and other factors
were altering the recreation habits
of people everywhere. In 1911. the
railroad sold the Deer Park Hotel
and operations were suspended.
, thereby ending a memorable era in
the resort life of the nation. Gradu-
ally through the years, portions of
the building were torn down How
ever, it was not until 1914 that the
last vestige of the storied old hotel
was finally removed, leaving only
the enduring mountain scenery
and, perchance, the ghosts of
glamOrous guests of the past to
mark what once had been" at
Deer Park
These were left-these and the
famed Boiling Spring For even
with the passing of an era, its
waters, like "Old Man River" just
kept rolling along. And, never
losing sight of the superior drinking
qualities of this Water-and perhaps
with more than trace of nostalgia
too, B and o officials of the day re-
, tanned ownership of the spring and
continued to serve the water &c
patrons on its plush dining cars.
/! UNDERSTANDABLE, then, it is with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-15
PROOF:
REWARD:
NOTICE:

Come Ia todoY and gel your FABU
and your free copy OF HOW 10 FIJI
WOOD FLOORS OLD OR NEW.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-15

Continued From Page One)
to the rigid requirement of our
own BIO Research Department.
Though present-day Bro diners
may not be aware of it, when they
enjoy Deer Park Spring water, they
are not only shaking their thirst
with one of the purest waters to be
found anywhere, but are drinking
deep of the history and glamour of
another era in our nations past
an era which saw the ultimate in
gaiety and good-living in the area
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-15

those who are in leadership posi-
tions be guided by the Spirit of
God, and let all of those who have
been given superior intelligence
pray that they may be able to use
it to the advantage of the world,
for the world needs great men in
large places, doing big things lin
the meekness of wisdom"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-15

more than passing interest that ~"
report the improvements which
have recently been made at
Boiling Springs, to perpetuate and
enhance the goodness of Deer Park
Spring Water, one of the most
colorful traditions of BIOS dining
service.
At Deer Park, our railroad not
only owns and maintains the spring
itself, but modern bOttling plant
where the water is placed, noun
tain-fresh. into the sterilized bottles
now so familiar to B&O diners.
For many years, water was put
aboard our dining cars in five-gallon
bottles. says j. b. Martin. superin-
tendent. Dining Car Department,
under whose supervision the Deer
Park water is served. But since
1916, the attractive half-gallOn con-
tainers which slip handily into the
modern lucite stands ready for
table use, have been provided.
Deer Park water is served on all
our feature trains. The water is a
BIO exclusive. labeled This water
is not for sale"
The water is turned out of the
bottling plant at the rate of 40
cases per day. Each case contains
eight of the haIf-gallon bottles.
Simple arithmetic will show that at
this rate we are serving approx
mately $50 gallons of the cooling,
spring water day, to our passen-
gers.
Operation of the small but
modern Deer Park bottling plant
is a one-man job handled by Earle
T. Hinebaugh, water supervisor,
an employee of our Dining Car
Department.
Water flows from Boiling Spring
at the rate of 100 gallons per minute.
1t travels, by force of gravity,
through pipes to the bottling plant.
about a mile away, after passing
through the modern hypo-cholori-
natOr. recently installed under the
spring house by our Research De
partment. The spring itself is we'll
protected by the new spring house,
which resembles nothing so much
as Japanese pagoda in appear
ance. The spring house, with its
spOtless cement floor and cast iron
spring cover. is kept securely
locked
In the bottling plant, Water
Supervisor Hinebaughs first chore
each day is to wash empty bottles
that have been returned. using
motor-driven brush. Next, he steri-
Lies the bottles with water heated
10 a temperature OF l60 degrees
fahrenheit. Clean bottles are filled
with fresh water through modern.
multiplc-spout unit which sends the
water into eight bottles simultane-
Ously Next Mr.. Hinebaugh applies
a jell cap to each bottle to seal in
goodness and purity. The half
gallon bottles are now ready to go
into wooden cases, eight to the
case Trains No. % and No. 80
pick up the cases at Deer Park
Station and speed them on to
Dining CommisSaries at Washing
ton and Chicago for distribution
to feature trains.
Most important of all, of course,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-15

Arab League spokesman told a
Sun correspondent that in a few
years only kings left in Middle
East would be those in a deck of
cards.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-15

rick, Beverly Winters, Mrs. Robert
Martin and Mrs. Ron Gibson, We
would be glad to borrow pictures
from others who enjoy painting
and drawing,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-15
Don't Scratch That Itch!
In Just Is Minutes,

Your doc back at any drug store If not
pleased. Easy-to-apply ITCH-ME-NOT
deadens itch in MINUTES; kills germs on
contact. Fine for eczema, ringwOrm, insect
bites. foot itch and other surface itches,
Guaranteed locally by Englander's Phar-
macy.-Ady.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-15
One Man Looks
At God
(By Charles w. Carlson, Pastor,
st. Marks Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Oakland MarylandO

This week as we consider further
the words written by James,
| brother of the Lord" we hear the
kind of call that comes from the
Word of God to those who have
superior gifts:
"Who is wise and understanding
among you? BY his good life let
him show his works in the meek
ness of wisdom Where jealousy
and selfish ambition exist. there
will be disorder and every vile
practice. But the wisdom from
above is first pure, then peaCeable,
gentle, open to reason, full Of
mercy and good fruits, without I'M
certainty and insincerity. And the
harvest of Righteousness is sOwn
BROS Deer Park Spring water
bears the approval of the u. S.
Public Health Service Once a
week, inspectors from the Maryland
Public Health Service drop in,
always unannounced, to check the
water. And once a week, too, Carl
Webster, bio-Chemist from our own
Research Department, tests the
water for purity
And this is the story of BIOS
Deer Park Spring Water 1t eX-
plains. we think, why we claim for
it much more than the simple
properties of H2o, found in ordi-
nary water. In this refreshing
mountaineering water, we main
tain, are to be found also the
properties of health, history and
enchantment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-15

An automobile race in Italy
killed 10 spectators and three
drivers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-15
lEAY1aTl
THIS WOMAN:

Yhi, woman is guilty Of common
housshold crime. She spends coUnilsit
hours servbbins ond polishing her floors.
When seen, she should be told obout
FABUtOh. The FobvleVI Floor Finish.
PROOF:
Thousands Of soiithed heviswiveI testify
thot FABUlON-ed hoou never need
~o1ine or serUbbins; ihoi FABUlON
made their old floors new In one doY;
ihoi FABUlON is cosy TO apply with
brush or roller.
REWARD:
Hours Of esiro leisure because FABU-
IONS tough bowling .olley'' finish
tioys bright ond IUsiroUs simply by
~ipins occasionally with dust mop
or Damp cloth,
NOTICE:
Come In todoY ond gel your FABulOh
and your free copy Of HOW TO FINISH
WOOD FLOORS :. OLD OR NEW.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-15

Mems Reg. 1898 Country Stacks 288
Boys Short Sleeve Sport Shirts z 300
Chids' Pujomos, sizes 20. &c
Women's Reg. l.93 Dress Hats 90
Chids' PoIos, size 48 ........3 LOO
Women's Reg 298 Skirts .......1.99
ChiIds' Western Straw Hats .....2 3c
Boys Suits, up to 995 voIues $500. 99c
Girls Reg 298 Dresses ........199
Women's Reg 1893 Skirts .....299
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Mons Birthstone
Nc Money Down
Soc Q Week In SO

Mossive lo-k. yellow gold
Mountincs with synthetic birth
stones for every month. 24.9S
Plus Tox
Evening star., 1957-12-22

Department grounds 10 provide
training for children with 10. 4
below 55. A committee Of school
and county board members
headed by Paul D0ugherty,
president Of the local Assocla-
ton for Retarded Children. has
been studying the matter.
Yesterday. Arlington Dele
gate Harrison Mann. who said
he was speaking both for him-
self and for State Senator
Charles r. Fenwick. listed simi-
lar projects throughout Virgil
MIA where about 55 per cent Of
the construction cost were re-
ceived from the Federal Gov
ernment. The State, he said.
has made substantial contribu-
tions toward OperatiOnal costs
He went on 10 say that tile
Federal construction funds do
not make racial integration
mandatory, but there Is a re-
quirement that facilities be
provided children Of both races.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Soresi Selected
March Of Dimes
Arlington Leader

Carl ID. soresi. executive edi-
tor Of the Washington news
agency. World Press. has beer
named campaign fund director
for Arlington's 1858 March Of
Dimes.
A resident OF Mclean, Mr.
Soresi is q member Of the Fair
fax Hospital board Of trustees
executive secretary Of the Great
Falls Planning Committee and
recently served on the Northern
Virginia Regional Planning
Commissions Airport Study
Committee.
Mr.. Soresi has been q strong
supporter Of the March OF
Dimes for many years. His
daughter. Laura Jean, wa
stricken with polio In 1854.
The campaign opens January
2. and will continue throughout
the month.
Evening star., 1957-12-22

forwarded to Tawes headquar-
ters In Baltimore and were re.
leased there.
In Garrett County, where
Republicans hold most elective
ofiices, Tawes announced in
dorsements from former Mayor
Joseph HinebaugH Of Oakland,
former State Sen. Bernard /.
Gonder and more than 300
others described as prominent
!. civic and business leaders
in the county"
Mr.. Tawes, new announce
|ment came within hours Of the
expected arrival Of Mayor
Thomas D'Alesandro Of Balti-
more. considered his foremost
rival for the nomination. from
q vacation at Hot Springs.
Ark.
Other candidates in the
gubernatorial race are DR.. H.
c. Byrd. the former University
Of Maryland president who was
the unsuccessful nominee in
1854. and John H. Reed, former
Baltimore City Councilman.
Evening star., 1957-12-22

SIX Floshino genuine diamonds
in your choice OF lax. white
or yellow cold moun,inos, S99
Plus Tax
Evening star., 1957-12-22

each two minutes OF waiting
time. instead Of az minutes.
The old rates began at IS
cents for the first half mile Of
travel.
The taxi fare issue high
lighted Q long session Of the
board. controlled by the Arling-
ton Independent Movement.
Control win pass on January I
TO the Arlingtonians for q Bet
ter County. which elected Her
bert I. Brown In the November
elections.
Two Dissent
The board postponed until 9
pm. Thursday the appointment
of two school board members
for terms beginning January /.
The fare increase. requested
by Fleet Services. Inc. which
operates two thirds Of the Ar
lington taxis. was passed on q
three-tw0 vote with board
members Ralph r. Kaul and
David l.. Kupsaw opposing IL
because they contended q need
for the increase had not been
shown sufficiently.
The company requested IS
CENTS for the first one-third
mile instead Of the approved
IS cents.
In another matter. the board
again heard viewpoints of the
public on q proposal to widen
the county's program for men,
tally retarded children.
The School and County
Boards have approved the pro-
gram in principle and have al
located 5000 for architects
sketches for q building 70 house
the program.
New Health Building
The school system now offers
classes for children with intel
ligence quotieT1ts from IS to
about 70. The plan calls for q
new building on the Health
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Chicago Man to Head
Railroad Research

William A. Keller Of Chicago
has been elected Vice President
Research OF the Association OF
American Railroads.
Mr.. Keller, presently an as
sistant vice president In the op-
erations department. viii as
sumo his new duties January /
He win have supervision over
the research Of the engineering
and mechanical divisions. ac-
cording TO board chairman
William T. Farley.
Mr.. Keller. q veteran Of 3e
years in the railroad business.
started in the Altoona. Pa,
works Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad and joined the asso-
ciation in 1852 as director of
mechanical research.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Nd. U. Sorority Project
Hit; Town Seeks Site

1t can be exchanged for the
four-aere parcel. The larger
tract Is at the westerly exten-
sion Of Guilford road near a
large campus parking lot.
The proposed trade has been
rejected by the University
Board of Regents. which said
the land was too swampy.
Mr.. Whalin said he Is acting
now only as an individual and
not in his position as president
of the College Park Board Of
Trade.
The university has an ar
rangement by which a sorority
or fraternity can contribute at
least 30 per cent to the cost Of a
house The remainder is taken
from endowment funds.
The student group. however.
must repay the endowment
money over 80 years and the
university retains title to the
residence. Ten houses have
been built this way. and two
more are under construction.
Cites Authorization
Mr.. Whahn said the Mary
land Assembly approved q con-
struction authorization that
Evening star., 1957-12-22
|CorroII County Rivals
Unite on Booking Towes

BALTIMORE. Dec. 81 R).--
Two Carroll County political
LEADERS who seldom see eye-to-
eye announced tonight they
were backing J. Millard Tawes
for Governor and James Bruce
for United States Senate in
Maryland's 1858 Democratic
primaries.
Tawes also drew similar in
dorsements from party leaders
in Talbot and Garrett counties,
making II counties from which
he has picked up such support.
The others are Hartford. Somer-
set. Kent. Caroline. AlIegany,
Cecil, Dorchester and Queen
Annes.
The Carroll County pledges
came from Truman B. Cash
and George r. Mitchell. Usually
backing rival states. they both
supported George p. Mahoney.
one Of Mr.. Bruce's opponents
next year. In the 1855 primary
against Millard z. Tydings. Mr..
Mitchell also managed Mr.. Ma
honey's 1854 campaign for the
nomination for Governor in
Carroll County.
Cash and Mitchell empha-
sized that they had circulated
separate petitions on behalf OF
Tawes and Bruce. They said
this was done TO dispel any i'm
preston that Mr.. Tawes and
Mr.. Bruce we're running on the
same ticket. About 300 sigma
lures were received on the
Tawes petition and 277 on the
one backing Bruce. they said.
Mr.. Tawes. veteran State
controller. and Attorney Gen.
eral c. Ferdinand Sybert. seek
ing denomination, have formed
a ticket but have not publicly
indorsed any candidate in the
senatorial primary.
I'VE felt it only proper that,
In indorsing Tawes." said Mr..
Mitchell, that we should not
delay publicly announcing our
support for Bruce also"
The Carroll Endorsements
were the first to be announced
directly by those who had cir
culated petitions on behalf Of
Tawes. The others had been
Evening star., 1957-12-22

specifically mentioned the 10
houses. but no more.
The four-acre site Is ideal for
the town because II Is easily
accessible to both residential
and business districts. accord
ing TO Town Councilman Harry
E. HasSlinger. He also serves as
chairman Of the councils PLAN
ming and promotion committee.
Mr.. Hasslinger said the mu-
nicipal center at that site would
provide more parking. and
would consolidate municipal
Offices.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
New Health Building

The school system now offers
classes for children with intel
ligence quotients from S. to
about 70. The plan calls for q
new building on the Health
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Open Del Roy Center

The Alexandria Department
Of Recreation win open the Del
Ray Recreation Center, 2704
Mount Vernon avenue, at 2
pm. tomorrow with q dedica-
ton ceremony.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
County Board Approves
Arlington Cab Fare Rise

Arlington cab fares already the highest In the netropo-
tan area, edged upward yesterday
The County Board sanctioned increases approved BY the
Arlington Public Utilities Commission.
New rates IS cents for the nrst onerd mile and 10
cents for each succeeding one-third mile.
new ordinance allows charge of cents for
Evening star., 1957-12-22

An opponent Of a University
Of Maryland sorority house
project believes the school i.
over-stepping its powers.
Cornelius Whalin. a College
Park attorney. has asked the
Maryland Attorney Generals
office for an opinion on the
university's right to build seven
sorority houses on q four-acre
tract the town wants for q
municipal center.
The parcel is owned by the
university. It lies on the east
side of US. l and is bounded by
Yale. Princeton and College
avenues and Knox road.
Mr.. Whalin said he believes
the schools autonomy does not
permit it TO use money from the
endowment fund to help finance
sorority house construction.
University autonomy per-
tains only to its schools and de-
partments. and not to sorority
house building" Mr.. Whalin
said yesterday.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Option Taken

The College Park Town
Council has taken an option on
an eight-acre tract several
blocks west Of US. in hopes
Evening star., 1957-12-22

Motehino yellow oold-eolor
metol cross ond yellow gold
color choin. Gst boxed, 3.95
PlOs Tax
Evening star., 1957-12-22

For the double ceremony. select
His" and Her" rings. Eoeh
set with , diamonds. co., $3.50
Evening star., 1957-12-22

Styleerest genuine diomond OF
iloshino beouty in choice Of
AK. white or yellow gold, S99
Plus les
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

hoo his show, went out in two horse-drawn
wagons when he took his first show on the
road in 1892. He hasn't missed season sincel
He's still chuckline over the way business
picked up last year after the Ringing funeral,
when frantic parents rushed their children to
the lot, waiting this may Be their last chance
to see circlls!'
But now Ringing Bros and Barnum &
Bailey is back, too - minus the big top. and
somewhat short on clowns.
Il will play no one-nisht stands, only ex-
tended engagements in the big cities through
out most Of the year. Il win do is spring
rehearsine. as il has for years, in Sarasota
winter quarters.
The Ringing Mystery
Circus owners. still puzzling over the collapse
Of the Ringing show last season, don't think
television was responsible, Is the press had
suggested. Said one circus man, As long Is
kids hang BY their toes from home-made
trapeze no picture on fat screen can put Us
out Of business" Most owners believe the
collapse was due to problems unique to the
Ringing show.
So it looks Is II we can relax the circus
stays. Real canvas-top circus. And il win Be
around for many long. warm summers 70
come. The circus lives pretty hard" says
old Charley Hunt, ''but Il dies darn sight
harderr' The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
The Circus
Is Dead7 It's
Not Even SlckI

with profit. while group Of employees Of
the defunct King Brothers show leased some
Of its equipment, took over most Of the acts
and finished up the season as the Barney
Brothers Circus.
Each year somewhere between 80 and 20 cir
cuses begin the season; approximately the
same number end Il. And for the hundred cir
cuses that failed over the past three decades
another hundred new ones were formed to
take their places.
So the failure Of circus IS in q sense mean
ineless. Apparently, there is always someone
eager TO take over from circus owner who has
been forced out Of business BY mud, blow
downs, Cancelled performances, rain-emptied
lots. jinxes, and the dozen other complications
that make all circusing difficult. As result,
the circus itself remains more or less constant,
and only the names on the wagons change.
The Big Ones Return
About IS Of last years shows will be back
on the road this season. And most Of the
old familiar names = Kelly Miller, Clyde
Beatty, Beers Barnes, Gil c. Gray, the Mills
Brothers, the Hagen BrotheTs and many
others. The Christians win carry on in the
tradition Of their first circus, founded over a
century ago in Italy. And Charley Hunt,
S4-year-old dean Of American circus owners,
win roll out his Hunt Brothers Circus,
aided by his sons.
Charley. who now uses helicopter to bally-