davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17
GORTNER


Church services will be helo
Sunday morning and evening with
Pastor Pugh, Eglon, preaching
Swan Meadow school sale viii
be held on Friday evening.
Mrs. Henry SWartzentruber and
children accompanied Miss Esther
Miller to Grantsville over the
weekend to visit her home folks
Mrs. Anna Bittinger is in Pitts
burgh with her cousin, Mrs. Marie
Edmonston, who is i'll.
Miss Harriet SWartzentrubel
and her mother went to Baltimore
to live with her sister Betty, to re-
cover from a recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs j. Stoltzfus left last
week for Florida. Their son-in law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alton
Yoder, are now residing in THEN
home
Simon and Glen Schrock, John
and Noah Petersheim and Edward
Miller enjoyed a cook out and a
night by the campfire, near Shady
Dell, on Saturday.
Mrs Paul Welch and Mrs
Russell Bcckman spent Wednes.
day with their aunt, Mrs. Jennie
Feather, at KingWood. Mrs. Feather
has passed her goth birthday.
Margaret White attended round
table at Westernport on Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs Louise Goodwin, of neal
Baltimore. was the guest on Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sisk
l.. NJ Beachy and his daughter
Minnie. and Mrs. Paul WEIGH. went
to Meyersdale on Sunday where
the former visited relatives.
MIR and Mrs Dan Guengerich
of Iowa, who came to visit Mrs
Ella Ash, a patient in Garrett
County Memorial hospital, Oak
land, spent Friday night at Eli
Beachy's and visited Mr.. and Mrs
Simon Swartzentruber
Mrs. Harold White is in Akron
O.. with her brother, Earl Gncgy
whose wife fell and fractured
bones in her leg.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Schlos-
nagle and daughter Janet. went to
visit their daughter. Helena and
family, near Harrisonburg. on Sun
day. They were accompanied as
far as Franklin by Mrs. Richard
Hesse and daughter. Ruth, who
spent the day with her sister.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17

and sons. and Mrs. Frances Ian
caster and daughter Lois. spent
Thursday in Cumberland
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Murphy and
daughter Kaye, spent several days
with her sister and family. Rev.
and Mrs. William Greynolds, near
Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs Edward J. Frantz.
Miss Betty Jean Frantz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Sellers and family.
Cleveland, o.; Robert Kirby and
James Kirby, Rockville. were
weekend guests of Mrs. Iona
HENDERSON and Mr.. and Mrs. Rom
aid Guard Other guests al the
Guard home were Mr. and Mrs T.
G. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bark
ley, Pittsburgh. Recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs Guard also were
Everett Herrick. Maryland State
commander; Robert Zenker. Bal
timore, junior vice-commander:
William DeSoto. district com
mander of the Disabled American
Veterans, and Mrs. DeSoto, Cum
berland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17
FE'ieEgGtSUiEEe Notes

Worship services for Sunday,
October 20, in the Methodist
churches are Selbysport, GAS a, m;
Friendsville, IL a. m; and Sang
Run, 7:3O p. m. Sunday School
here at 10 a. M
The MYF of Blooming Rose
church is having a turkey supper,
Saturday evening. October 26th, at
the church from to s p. m. The
public is invited.
The MYF Of Blooming Rose
church is sponsoring a Halloween
Carnival on Monday evening. Oc-
tober Is, at the church from 7:30
to l1.30. Games, refreshments. APP
pie bohbing. cake walks and other
amusements are planned. Hal
loWe'en costumes are in order.
Prizes will be awarded.
Members Of the MYF and their
counSelors attended the sub-dis-
trict meeting at Kitzmiller Metho-
dist church, on Monday evening.
Lutheran Activity
Sunday School at 10 a. m. and
worship service at 7:3O p. m, for
Grace Lutheran church for Sun
day. October goth.
Supper Is Served
The Sand Spring Ladies' Aid is
having buckWheat cake and sau-
sage supper on Saturday evening.
October 18th from 4:30 to s p. m.
in the community building. The
public is invited. Tickets will be on
sale at the door.
Rotary Meeting Held
Bud Bender of Grantsville. was
a visitor to the local Rotary meet
ing on Monday evening. Merle
Frantz presented vocational serv-
ice program with his topic on
EmployerEmployee Relations.
Several new members recently
joined the club: John Capel, a
former member reinstated: John
Hanlin, a former member at Belle
Vernon, Pa; Ross Clemmenson.
William Hartman and Claude Bish-
off
Allan VanSickle, six-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs Clyde VanSicllle
has been patient at Price hos
pital, Confluence, Pa since Thurs
day evening. He is slowly improv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs Erman Savage and
daughter Izetta. of Baltimore: Mrs.
Erschel Wilt and children, of Mt.
Savage, visited their father. Mr..
Harding. at the Evans Nursing
Home, Oakland, on Friday after
noon They also visited here with
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Savage and
Beverley
Mrs. Minnie Frantz, Ridgeley. w.
Va, and Mrs. Ethel Frantz Cum
berland, were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray VanSickle.
Cleveland O., spent the weekend
at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Muha and
children spent the weekend in
Baltimore and Washington with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Arbogast,
Pittsburgh, Pa. were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
Garletts and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Richter.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Jacobs and
son Jay Cleveland, o., spent the
weekend here with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Karol Rush and fami-
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Spear and
daughter Paula, of Girard, O., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barnard and
son Mark, of Frostburg, were week
end guests of the Dunhams and
Shoemakers. Other Sunday dinner
guests were Mr.. and Mrs Calbert
Bussard and daughter Dolly. and
grandson Sammy Bussard all of
Cumberland, and Mrs. H. L. Shoe
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs Albert Sisk were
supper guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Eliza Moon Tuesday evening Their
son, Walter Lee, recently returned
from over seas duty in Germany,
was honor guest. Ernest Gnegy of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
HOME OF THE WEEK
One-Story Plan
Has 3 Bedrooms

window sections and a massive
end-wall fireplace are featured
here.
All three bedrooms are
aligned across the rear for the
utmost in privacy and protec-
ton from the noise of family
activities.
The Quaker" contains 95l
square feet Of living space, plus
252 for the garage. The cubage
is 1884 cubic feet with base
ment and Hap cubic feet
without. The garage adds 1924
cubic feet. In the plan without
basement, the stairway off the
hall becomes a heater room.
Editors note: The cost is not
given. What you could build
the house for in the Washing
ton area would depend on the
bids you might receive. They
might range from $40 to SIS
per square foot or more, plus
land.
Qn case you wish to order
blueprints. you may do so by
filling in the blank form below.
Check or money order must be
sent with your request: do not
send currency. With your blue
prints will come specifications
and a material list. Provision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
BY GERRY BISHOP

The Quaker" this weeks
Home of the Week, is d three
bedroom, one-story dwelling
with an exterior marked by
acknowledge windows in the
front and a low-pitched hip
roof.
Though the house is basically
q rectangle, the exterior lines
are attractively broken by the
offset garage.
The kitchen-dining area oc-
cupies a front location on the
left side. It's size provides for
both functions. Work surfaces
and appliances are assigned to
facing walls leaving room be-
tween for easy but not excess
sive movement. The dining area
is located in the inside corner
There is an entry to this room
from the front door and a rear
opening affords access to the
bathroom. On the left side a
door opens directly into the
garage.
In the living room a hall
door Is placed in a position that
leaves a maximum of wall
space for furniture grouping.
The front bay with its four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02

Don't blame the paint when
you see blisters or peeling.
These conditions are usually
due to moisture within or upon
the surface of the material to
which the paint was applied.
Keeping your house properly
ventilated will help to avoid
such damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Some Furniture
Needs OiIino

Furniture manufacturers say
life can be added to your furni-
ture by occasionally oiling its
moving metal parts, such al
rocker springs, reclining chail
m C h anisms and casters
or glideS.
A coating of light machine
oil on bearings, hinges anc
joints and other spots where
metal touches metal will elm
mate annoying squeaking when
the furniture is in use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Hanger Tips

An occasional cleaning will
preserve your wooden clothes
hangers. First, sand them down
to the bare wood, brush them
clean then cover with a thinned
coat of pure, white shellac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
New Insulation
Can Be Installed
By Handy Man
BY ID. M. DERWIN

The average home owner
usually has two questions in
mind when insulation has to
be considered: l. What type to
use? 2. Can I install it myself?
Two factors favor one ma
terial now on the market: Eff
f1ciency and ease of applica-
ton.
The insulation is a reinforced
asbestos Eliminated with alumni
mum foil on both sides. It can
easily be tackled or stapled to
wall and overhead studding
and gives a pleasant appear
ance. This combination of as
bestos and aluminium foil is in
sulation against heat and cold.
Being a relatively thin ma
terial. about the thickness of
cardboard, it will not, in itself,
hold quantities of heat picked
up during the day and then
release this heat at night, the
maker claims. The aluminium
foil is protection against mois-
ture being absorbed or passed.
This prevents heat loss due to
dampness.
Because of its construction,
this type of insulation is easy
to handle and easy to install,
according to the maker. 1t is
available in 100-square foot
rolls 10 inches and SO inches
wide. 1t is fireproof and rodent
proof. the maker says.
For further information, you
may write Mr.. Derwin, Room
200, The Evening Star, Wash
ington, D. c.. inclosing a
stamped. self-addressed enve-
lope.
, 1957-03-01
PREPARATIONS

will transport Scouts to the
Jamboree. Railroads are Civ
ing iamboree participants
special railroad rates and as
sisting in planning routes 50
that Scouts may visit leading
cities and scenic spots before
and after the jamboree.
Contingents will arrive dur
ing the three days before the
jamboree's opening date, July
IL. Three days will be needed
to speed the Scouts home af-
ter the jamboree closes the
evening of July Is.
The jamboree campers will
be at least twelve years old,
holding Second Class rank or
higher. The jamboree is a self
sustaining enterprise m a d e
possibl be the fifty dollar jam
boree fee paid by each parti-
cipant.
Double Medical Check
National, state, and local
health and protective agencies
are cooperating to give the
iamboree a health and safety
record better than the average
city of $4,000 population. Doc
tors from home areas will
travel and live with the con-
tingents. Each jamboree Scout
and Explorer is checked by a
physician at home and again
upon his arrival at the jam
boree.
, 1957-03-01
BRITISH +.

BRITISH 49,.
ficer to the Caribbean Com
mission.
The more important and
immediate duties of Mr.. An
derson in his new appoint
ment will be the compilation
of an Index of ancient Maya
sites in British Honduras; the
drafting of revised legislation
to bring up-to-date antiquated
laws for the protection of an
cient sites; assisting visiting
archaeologists with informa-
ton and advice; supplying
archaeological data and other
Information to learned socie-
ties; and the supervising of
eny likely archaeological op-
creations in that country.
Mr.. Anderson has always
been interested in the ar
Genealogical remains in Brit
ish Honduras and is the auth
or of a very interesting and
, 1957-03-01
% STUDENTS

lege, Paine College, Philander
Smith College, Shaw Univer-
sity, Spellman College, Talla-
dega College, Tougaloo Col
lege, Tuskegee Institute and
and Wiley College.
Taken collectively, these
schools offer scholarship aid
in the amount Of 5000, 900 year
" to deserving students, who,
for financial reasons, would
otherwise be unable to furth-
er their education.
The Christiansted High
school of which Mrs. Elena
Christian is principal, is the
official examination center.
, 1957-03-01
REP. POWELL

REP. POWELL -.
commander of Shaw Air
Force Base at Sumter.
He asked Mr.. Wilson If the
report was true.
The Air Force said Maj.
Gen. Edward ]. Timberlake
is commanding general of the
9th Air Force. Brig. Gen. Ste
phen B. Mack is listed as com
mander of the advance flying
school at Shaw Field.
, 1957-03-01
LATEST NEWS
S A r U r D A Y
at 500 pm.

at SOC pm.
$3.50 pm Regular Admission
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish SubtitleS
LIST Feature:
Paramount:
"PHANTOM of the JUNGLE"
Ind FEATURE:
Columbia:
THE BLAZING TRAIL"
9rd FEATURE:
"PERILS of the WILDERNESS"
Chapter 1914
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-03-01

Informative article which ap-
peared in, the August 1854 is
sue of the Monthly Informa-
, 1957-03-01

ton Bulletin THE Caribbean.
on the Ancient Maya Indians
in British Honduras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
Philip Lorner Gore
Elected Head of
Area Boy Scouts

Philip Larner Gore was elected
president Of the National Capital
Area Council Boy Scouts Of
America at its annual meeting
last night.
He succeeds Daniel w. Bell,
who served for seven years.
Mr.. Gore. president Of Security
Storage Co. here, has been on the
Executive Board of the National
Capital Area Council for six
years. A native Washingtonian,
he. lives with his wife and two
children at 1922 Garfield street
NV.
Others elected at the meeting
are M. A. Morrison, Harry L.
Merrick, A. Smith Bowman, IT,.
and Mai. Gen. Louis w. Prentiss,
USA (ret), vice presidents: Col.
M. Robert Guggenheim, treas
urer: Paul j. Settler and Arthur
j. Sundlun. assistant treasurers.
"A. Murray Preston, general
counsel. and DR.. Frank H. Wiley.
Scout Commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
East Central Unit
Reflects Officers

The East Central Civic Asso-
citation last night reelected by
unanimous vote its entire slate
of officers for another term.
Those returned to office were
Robert w. Ewell, president; Mrs.
Pauline D. Virgil. first vice presi-
dent; william T. Thomas. Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Clifford
L. Brooks. recording secretary:
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones. corre-
spending secretary: John C.
Payne. treasurer; and Rev. E. C.
Hayes. chaplin.
To fill the newly created Of
fees Of financial secretary and
assistant recording secretary.
the association elected Mrs.
Demetrius Coleman and Mrs.
Margaret Stewart.
The meeting was held in the
Scott Montgomery school. AIS P
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

dietary Committee, which has
failed to act on q similar bill
since Q subcommittee approved
1t in March.
This issue involves q dispute
between the friends and foes of
the bill over which Of two Sen
ate rules should prevail. and
Vice President Nixon probably
will be called on at some point
tomorrow to rule on the dispute.
Could Appeal
If he decides against the
Southerners. who contend ref
erence Of all bills to q committee
is mandatory under the Reorga-
nization Act of 1947. their only
redress will be to appeal from his
decision.
The Senate decides such APP
peals by majority vote, and q
filibuSter at this point is not
possible, because debate on an
appeal can be ended whenever
those who agree with the chair
move to lay the appeal on the
table. Tabling would have the
effect Of making the ruling final,
and keeping the bill in the
Senate.
If this happens the supporters
of the bill probably win rest
on their preliminary victory for
the next two weeks. while other
pressing business is acted upon.
But indications are that soon
after July 4 the hackers Of the
bill will move to have it made
the pending business.
That will be the signal for the
opponents to start talking, and,
If they are determined ito pre-
vent passage. they can force the
supporters to invoke the cloture
rule twice-first on the motion
to consider the bill. and again
to end debate on amendments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
They Prefer Queen

ACCRA. June 10 R.-Prime
Minister Kwame Nkrumah's op-
position is clamoring to keep the
Queens head on Ghana currency
instead Of using his portrait
The minorities note that as head
Of the commonwealth. Queen
Elizabeth II is chief Of state
The opposition also wants To
cancel Q Nkrumah stamp issued
on Ghanas independence day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

Pooo A. "
Republican lawmakers would
stay in session long enough to
pass the civil rights bill.
Stressing the need for a con-
ciliatory and moderate approach
to the problem, the President
said that when the Supreme
Court decided against continue
ton of segregated schools a
great many things could have
happened. Mr.. Eisenhower said
there is need today for modera-
ton and the development Of
some plan for promoting good
will.
Supporters of the civil rights
bill are expected to win the pre-
liminary fight to keep the bill
from going to committee.
But to pass the bill when the
showdown comes late in July OF
August, most observers believe
its advocates will have to line ur
the "a votes required to shut Oh
debate.
The only alternative would be
to wear down the opposition with
around the clock sessions, q
doubtful accomplishment If APP
proximately 20 Southern Sena-
tors should decide to fight the
measure to the end.
Cloture Not Successful
Cloture, to break a filibuster
has not been invoked successfully
since the rule was changed about
eight years ago to require two
thirds of the entire membership
1t was seldom successful under
the old rule, which permitted
two-thirds Of those present Il
cut of debate.
Except by unanimous consent
the second reading Of the bill
must wait until tomorrow. After
the second reading q coalition Of
Republicans and liberal Northern
Democrats will make their move
to keep the bill In the Senate in.
stead Of referring 1t to the Ju.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

some people believe the program
involves an attempt to disturb
tine rights or social order Of q
particular section of the country.
First Skirmish Awaited
The first skirmish in the Sem
ate. probably tomorrow. will take
the form Of a parliamentary
maneuver to keep the House bill
on the Senate calendar instead
of sending 1t to the Judiciary
Committee.
The President, made no direct
answer when asked If he hopes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
P resident Says Program
For Rights Is Moderate
BY ]. A. OTEARY

President Eisenhower defended his civil rights program
scbng moderate and decent Senate awaited
test the issue this year.
President told conference that his program which
corresponds closely with the bill the House passed yesterday
aimed at prosecuting anyone.
Eisenhower said disappointed because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

Roll Coll on Jury Trial Amendment.
Pess AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Game Against CIV
Makes Schwurze
'PIoyer of Week

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. / up,
Quarterback Bobby Schwartz,
who led The Citadel to its 1876
upset victory over. George
Washington in Arlington last
Friday, has been named South
ern Conference football player
of the week.
Schwarze completed 8 Of Is
passes for les yards and set
up both Bulldog touchdowns,
one with a 52-foot aerial to the
CIV 5-yard line.
Coach Eddie league praised
the play-cRlling and defensive
play of Schwartz. q 5-foot-IO,
l75-pound junior.
Richmond End Joe Biscaha.
who starred in the Spiders
1877 defeat by Dayton. and
VMI Halfback Bobby Jordan,
an all-around performer as the
Keydets tied Holy Cross. 2l-2l.
gave Schwartz a run for his
honors.
Also nominated were two Of
the stars Of the West Virginia.
Virginia Tech game-Moun-
taineer Halfback Ralph Anas-
tasio and Tech End Carroll
Dale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
YOU Be THE
QUARTERBACK
By WARREN GAER


2aalu LuutNMH Coach
Stanford has stopped Rice
on It's own three-yard line.
then after q quarterback sneak
and . quick buck into the line,
the ball has been advanced
only two yards to the five.
You are the Stanford quar-
terback. The ball IL 10 yards
from your right sideline.
Should you spread your line
men " yards fromreach other
and have your kicker try TO
punt q high ball. 80 your de-
tenders will be on hand to
tackle the safety Immediately?
Should you keep Q close kick
formation In your line. and
have your kicker get the best
boot possible. with one end
detached out from the line on
the long side Of the field?
Should you run another play.
trying to get the ball In the
center Of the field, 90 the
danger Of kicking out-of-
bounds close to the scrimmage
line will not be 50 great?
Or should you, trailing 100.
throw caution TO the winds and
attempt q pass from behind
your goal line?
Rate these calls I. q 3 and &:
Pass.
Run the ball 10 center Of
field II possible.
Kick from spread.
Kick from tight formation.
(Answef on Page A-22)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
MAJORS

Continued From Page A-20
the league a solid anchor in
the event the two majors de-
cided to expand to 10 teams
a move which appears highly
likely in the next decade.
Horace Stoneham. president
Of the New York Giants. for
mally notified Prick today that
the Giants are moving their
franchise to San Francisco.
The move was a foregone
conclusion but formal notice
was delayed until the last pos
sible day.
Yesterday. the Executive
Council recommended that the
minimum salary for players
who survive the June Is cut
down date be raised from
$4,000 to $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
HOW A MAN
CAN RELAX

II find Arthur Murray
dancing lessons most
worthwhile from the view
point Of the enjoyment
and relaxation they pro-
vide" says J. Duncan
Love. Mr.. Love. who is an
Arthur Murray student,
has made the discovery
that thousands have made
in the Washington area
the discovery that
when Arthur Murray
teaches you to dance he
also gives you new ave-
nues to relaxation, new So
cial activities and q feeling
of Self-confidence. Any Of
the five Arthur Murray
Studios in greater WASH
ineton win be delighted to
have you as their guest.
No obligation. A free trial
lesson and dance analysis
will be given. Dial EXecu-
tive 3-4l00 and take adj
vantage Of this offer.
You'll be pleased to learn
how Arthur Murray makes
dance instruction so relax.
ing and enjoyable.