davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-09

Mrs W. R. Ross, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bane and two children
spent the weekend in Virginia
where the former visited her SON
in-laW and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
Robert Jarvis in SpotSylvania and
the Banes visited Mrs. Banes par
entS in UnionVille.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-09

specialist Extension service, said
all baked goods need TO have a
golden brown. smooth appearance.
straight sided, evenly rounded top,
with weight as II or ~ pounds
as most desirable. She stressed that
standard size pans be used for uni
form pricing.
She said that bread when wrapped
properly was as good frozen as not
frozen. but that there probably
would be both kinds at the market.
It was pointed out that freezing
foods to preserve freshness would
be adding cost to the product. For
an attractive appearance it was sug-
gested that pan rolls not be
crowded.
Harold II. Hoecker. marketing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-09
Three Births Occur

Only three births occurred dur
ing the past week at the Garrett
County Memorial hospital in Oak
land, two girls and one boy.
On the 5th a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Eugene Friend, Mt
Lake Park.
On the 9th daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. David Albert Bowman, route
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-09

Mrs Gertrude Savage entertained
the members Of her bridge club on
Monday evening.
Swanton WSCS will hold bake
sale on Saturday May Il beginning
at o'clock at Dewitt and DeBerry
store
Mrs. Robert Ruckert was hostess
to members of her bridge club at
her home on Second street on
Tuesday evening.
The Womens Auxiliary of the
/ Garrett County Memorial hospital
will meet al the hospital this eve
ming at 8 o'clock.
Members of the Harmed Bible
class of the Methodist church, who
were to have met at the home of
Mrs. Thane O. White. north of
town, next Tuesday evening, are to
meet instead at the church.
Mrs. Ralph Hess. Jr., and daugh-
ter Melonie. Of Parkersburg. w.
Va and Mrs. Ralph Hess, ST.. of
Fairmont, were visitors last Friday
in Oakland.
Mrs. Wade MeeSe spent part Of
last week in Connellsville. Pa. with
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. irwin Rouzer. Mr.. Rouzer
has been i'll for several weeks.
Mrs. Paul limbaugh will lead
the topic. World Lutherans. Wei
come to North America" and con
duct the worship service for the
quarterly thank offering of the
May meeting of the United Luther
an Church Women to be held in
the assembly room of the Luther
an church on Tuesday evening,
May IA, at o'clock.
Henry w McComas, superin-
tendent of the Garrett County Me
mortal hospital, and Merritt
Feather, auditor. were in Baltimore
from Monday to Wednesday at
tending hospital convention.
Upon their return they were sched-
uled to bring the formers wife to
her home here after having been a
hospital patient near Baltimore for
the past several months.
Tuesdays Cumberland news
papers carried picture Of Miss
Rebecca Nell White as she and
other delegates prepared to leave
for Chicago for the convention of
student nurses. Miss White was
selected to represent the second
wear class of the Memorial Hos
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-09

specialist stressed the need for
most vegetables to be trimmed.
washed and packaged properly for
good appearance and staying fresh.
Various kinds Of vegetables were
discussed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-09
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all oul
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and helpfulness during
the illness and following the death
Of Mrs. Missouri Speicher.
We also want to thank all who
gave flowers and contributed the
use of their automobiles for the
funeral service
Mrs. Nellie Peck
Harry Speicher.
ADV. IO-lt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-09

l. Oakland. q son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Galen Wilson, Hutton.
During the week the hospital adj
mitted "a patients and discharged
%. Census this morning was So
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-09
Demonstrations Given
On Pockooinq Items

The demonstrations on quality
selection and packing. to assist
those who plan TO sell on the Farm
and Home Markets this summer.
were held last week al the Accident
Fire hall.
Mrs. Judith Pheil, nutrition
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-09

Mrs. Carrie Sharfer and Mrs
Perle Ridder are visiting the lat
tiers son-in-law and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin W Harsh at
Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio.
The Mems Work cabinet of the
Church of the Brethren from West
ernport was entertained at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence
Sines on Tuesday evening.
Mrs Earl S. Lee is in Morgan
town as a guest of her daughter for
mother-daughte banquet of the
Phi Rho Theta sorority. The ban
quet is scheduled in the Methodist
church there this evening.
Mrs. James Helbig plans TO re-
turn to her home today after hay
ing visited her father. Emroy Boil
den in Washington, d. c, since
Sunday. Mr.. Bolden remains pa
ticnt in Sibley hospital
Members of the Garrett Branch.
American Association of Universe
ty Women will meet Monday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Edward
Smouse The program for the com
ing year will be discussed
The general meeting of the
WSCS of St Paul's Methodist
church Will meet at the church
next Wednesday evening, May 10,
at o'clock. Topic for discussion
j. we Give, Because We Love"
MFR. and Mrs. Paul B. Naylor
sai'ed on Tuesday morning on the
Queen Mary for an European trip
which will take them to SWitZer-
land and other countries. They eX-
pect to be absent for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Fulcher p Smith.
Of Nero Beach. Fla. and summer
residents Of Deep Greek Lake, will
leave Saturday by airplane for Zu-
rich Switzerland, where they will
visit their son-in-law and daugh-
ter
Nm e.niIpI
for Germany on the Queen Mary
on Tuesday and will visit their
son and daughter-in-laW DR. and
Mrs Linn Grant. and visit historic
areas. They expect to be absent
for about two months.
Mrs. Edward p Kahl, Mrs. n. A..
Coplin and Miss Norma Jean Lee
will accompany Mrs Earl S. Lee 70
Jackson's Mill. w. Va, for the an
nual meeting of the West Virginia
Synodical United Lutheran Church
Women on Sunday to Wednesday,
At a recent meeting of the Young
Adult group of the Lutheran
c.turch S. r. Pagenhardt was
elected president. Robert Proud
foot was named vice-president, and
Robert Ruckert was named treas
urer. Pagcnhardt succeeds William
E Sharps.
Mrs. w. r. Ross, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bane and two children
spent the weekend in Virginia
where the former visited her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Jarvis in Spotsylvania, and
the Banes visited Mrs. Bane's par
ents in Unionville.
The Baltimore Sun of Wednes-
day morning carried an editorial
showing its approval of the legis-
lature's action in appropriating
! money for the rehabilitation of the
old stone-arch bridge across the
| Casselman river near GrantsVille
! This work already has been done
| thrOuOh efforts of the county NOM
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-09
Oakland Personals

Mr. and Mrs Roy Shank and
daughters Beverly and Sara. Wis
tied Mr. Sharks uncle, Ed Come
way, at Parsons W Va. on sun
day
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-09

The 98l ships that passed through
Panama canal in March broke all
records.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-09

Adolf Schaerf socialist was
elected president Of Austria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Continued from preceding page

ering the importance of dinner. Here
are six major points to consider.
e. Family life holds better promise
for the future. Recent figures show
that divorce, after increasing for so
many years, is now declining.
q Bigger families are the thing.
The family boom is on. New house
holds are being set up at the rate Of
one million year. More teen-agers
marry and girls are having more
babies than their mothers did.
8 Young people today have new
concept of living. Visiting Dartmouth
College, Hanover, N. H., for last
years Ice Carnival, l talked to
nearly a hundred couples regarding
after-college plans. When it's Carni-
val weekend, the boys bring their best
girls to town and some 800 goods
had come from schools as far away as
California. Here was cross section
of the nations youth. What did they
want to get out Of life?
Most Of the girls preferred mar
riage over careers. Their dream was
for security, not fame. They voted for
happiness over wealth. The majority
planned a big family and hoped to
live in suburbs or country. These
girls expected to do their own cook
ing. and be a good cook or bust
as a Colorado coed said. The lads
agreed.
q Parents are thinking the same
way rs the kids. The great trek to the
suburbs is evidence. The pattern of
family living is cut to new lines. No
longer is it a curiosity to see the wife
moving the lawn or the husband
feeding the baby, or both Mr.. and
Mrs. getting supper together, or do
ing the weekend shopping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

Mesmerelda's Palette
Mclean
The Sewing Shop
Suitland
The Yard Goodsseenter
Bethesda. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Family Meals Have A FutureI

g. Entertaining at dinner is no
longer q formal occasion. Meals are
streamlined. Often the guests come
early and help cook. New kitchens
now are built with company in
mind. A big work room is the thing,
made part Of the general floor
plan.
g. Teen-agers today head toward
the kitchen as water to a dam. The
radio is there and perhaps buiIt-in
television. There they dish up their
spoonburgers and ice cream. When
the evening is over there's no bill to
pay.
The family dinner out Of
date? FiddIesticks to the fact-finders!
They must be looking back and not
ahead.
Evening is the only time for fam
lily get-together. The morning Sched-
ule is too hectic - Father and his
train, children dashing to their world
of buses and books. Mama, too, may
have Office hours to keep. Every
member of the family operates on
split-second timing. Luncheon? Often
nobody home, or just Mother and
the high-chair crowd.
But dinner brings the family hour.
Gather the loved ones round the
table, talk of the days small happen
ings. Make the dinner a festive meal
well seasoned with love, garnished
with laughter.
AS James Stephens has written:
Evening gathers everything
Scattered by the morning!
Fold for sheep, and nest for wing;
Evening gathers eVeryfhingl
Child to mother, queen to king,
Running at thy w0rHingi
Evening gathers everything
Scattered by the m0Tningi
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-24
Liz Taylor, Mike Todd Have Family Squabble But Quickly Make Up

ONDON, R-Film Director Mike Todd and his actress wife Elizabeth Taylor squabbled Fri day in full view of a bunch of press photographers. But they quickly made up.
 British newspapers gave this version of the tiff which occurred at the London Airport where the couple arrived late and missed a plane for Nice, France.
 Its all your fault" snapped Liz. You were late. Now what shall we do?"
 Usually it's you," Todd re- torted. "Just for once it's me all right so what? I was busy. I was telephoning."
 Todd then told Liz to keep quiet. They'd take a plane for Paris, he said.
 But I don't want to go to Paris" said Liz.
 we go to Paris, Todd declared.
 I'm fed up with Paris" said Liz. q don't wanna hang around there"
 Later Liz cuddled up to Todd. Now, be good boy" she said. Do stop fussing."
 Todd then chartered 8 private plane to Nice.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-24
Four Soldiers
 Killed by Mortar Shell in Attack

FIT. SILL, Okla, P-The Army was continuing it's investigation in the death of four soldiers killed Saturday by several Az mortar shells which dropped in the midst of an infantry company in a dem z onstration attack" on hill posi- ton.
 At first it was believed that only one shell burst among 175 men of Company B, 522nd Infan- try Battalion as they charged up hill. Yesterday, it was reported more than one shell fell.
 Some 300 spectators a mile from the scene saw the mishap. Four teen other soldiers were injured.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-24
Doctor Agrees No Bill Be Sent for Rescue Service

BAY SHORE, NY, R-The mediation committee of the Suf- folk County Medical Society de- cided Saturday-and pr. Joseph H. Kris agreed-that no bill is to be paid by the parents of 2 year old Benny Hooper Jr. for the physicians efforts in the boys rescue from a well at Manorville.
 After a three-hour hearing, the committee handed down a state ment which upheld the right of ''any doctor to render bilr' but said Dr. Kris, who had first pre- sented a $1,50O bill to the Hoop CTS, had determined the amount of his charge while under the mis- taken impression that a consider able sum of money earmarked for medical purposes had been received by the Hooper family"
 The committee said it believes ''that if bill has been rendered and a family lacks money to pay it, the bill should be adjusted within the limits of the family's ability to pay"
 'In this," it added, "Mr Kris agrees.
 "In view of the facts estab- lished, the committee has there fore decided and Dr. Kris. has agreed that there will be no bill to the Hoopers This is in the best tradition of medicine"
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-24
BIG AND LITTLE BUSINESS
 By DR. GEORGE s. BENSON

National Education Program SearcY
 strategy of the Communists, wherever their Fifth Column is at work is to create dissention and disunity among different groups. they get people angry at someone or something, they have more favorable climate for their subtle dsruptive propa- ganda Disunity blocks progress and saps nat:on's strength.
 We know that in America they have agitated enl- ployees against employers, against race and vari other groups against each other In the Middle East the Communists agitated the Arabs against the Israeli, although just few years ago they the other side helping the Israeli to push the Arabs out of Palestine.
 Recently we have seen efforts in America to agi- tate dissention between small business and big business Regardless of who carries this agitation it is form of class warfare characteristic of that originated and contantly whipped up by the Communists. To anyone who takes the time to dig up the facts the beneficial nterrelatonship of small and big business in America is undisputable.
 Recently visited the headquarters of the E. I. Du Pont de Nemours & Co., of the nations biggest enterprises. They have compiled data on their relationship with small companies. Du Pont buys materials from 3O,000 companies and nne-tenths or 27000 of these are small companies by any yardstick of measurement
 Du Pont has 75O00 customers; of these 67, 900 are small companies who depend upon Du Pont for mater
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-24

ias products which give them their Livelihood This is pattern of interdependency which characterzes the American business system It is stimulating to the creation and operation of little businesses we'll to the growth of those businesses whose nature dictates expansion.
 Since the end of World War Il over 1200,0 GOO new little companies have been established all with fewer than 100 employees Actually 98 percent of all business manufacturing, trade and service establishments have less than 50 employees.
 Americas biggest company is the American Tele- phone and Telegraph Co. In it's Bell Laboratories, it developed the tiny, miraculous transistor which is revolutionizing the science of communications bringing great benefits to thousands of small manuac turers we'll to the public generally
 A telephone technician recently explained the role ahead for the tiny transstor He said that within few years it would make possible telephone net work in America through which any person could dial any other person in America Canada his home telephone and be talking within a few seconds.
 Bell Laboratory scientists foresee in the future the possibility of small wrist walke-talkie which you may communicate with any other person in any part of the world and see his face as the conversation goes oni
 Our American business systen-big and little companies working as interrelated tean-holds out great promise for brighter future, if efec lively resist the forces which seek to tear it down
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-24
OUR SPUZZY LANGUAGE

We see by two papers our desk that the English language is paying price for the glory of becoming universal
 In Hong Kong, according to the Observer, Man ual of Modern English Conversation" is loading the tongues of local Chinese with such fascinating phrases The baby is asnore in the cradle; or directed at wedding guest, "Why are you all spuzzed up?'
 Why, indeed, is language all spuzzed up? Probably to travel The English tongue has been riched through the centuries by Brtains conquerors and it's conquests And with American influence spreading, the language will just have to be prepared to go native in dozen different ways.
 There are now 51, ,0OO 600 persons under 40 years of age who have had shots (of anti-polio vaccne) leaving 58 000 900 without Sak protection The goal of the vaccination program which the American Medical Association, the Public Health Ser vice and the National Foundation for Infantile Paray sis concentrating is to that many possible of the 1090 OOO individuals under 40 in the nation receive at least two shots of vaccine by June 3O'
 Crosby, Mnn., Courier
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-24
Severe Lightning Damage

SHERBURNE, NY. R-Farmer Andrew Bruno said lightning split his barn in two last night. One half fell across a roadway and the other half burned, killing 39 head of cattle.
 The resulting fire destroyed an other barn and a milkshed.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-24
US. General Entertained By Japanese Emperor

TOKYO, tR-Emperor Hirohito and Empress Nagako today enter tained Gen. L. L. Lemnitzer, JUN. and US. Far East commander, and his wife at a farewell lunch con in the Imperial Palace.
 Lemnitzer leaves Japan July to become Army deputy chief of staff.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-24

Intuition is the ability that en- ables a woman to add two and two, and get your number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
Braves Recall
juan Pizurro

MILWAUKEE,. July 81 tP.-
The Milwaukee Braves have re-
called lefthander Juan Pizarro
from their Wichita farm club
to plug a hole in the pitching
staff. but abandoned. at least
for the present. their quest for
an outfielder.
Pizzarro started the season
with the Braves but was sent to
the American Association farm
club on July 3.
Manager Fred Haney. with
only eight injury-free hurlers.
and a double-header with the
New York Giants coming up
tomorrow. felt that Pizarro
could be Of help now. Pizarro.
a rookie from Puerto Rico, had
a won and lost record of AS
with the Braves before he was
optioned to Wichita. where he
won four without a defeat.
The addition Of Pizarro brings
the Braves up to the Is player
limit. The club was one short
of the limit because of the in
jury to Billy Bruton. which put
him on the disabled list until
August 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
.QuunticoNine
Loses Title to
Paris Island

Despite the batting spree of
Royce Flippin, the former
Princeton tailback, Quantico's
three-year string of East Coast
Marine baseball championships
came to an end last night as
Paris Island clinched the title
with an 8-5 victory in Is in
nings at Freeny Field.
Paris Island won It's seventh
Of nine league games, while
Quantico fell from contention
with a "a league record. GUAM
tico had won games on two
previous nights to retain a
mathematical chance.
Flippin collected five hits last
night for the home club, one
of them a 380-foot homer over
the left-centerfield fence with
two on base in the eighth in
ming which tied the score at
SIS.
Paris Island scored three
times in the 18th. however, on
IN error, a single, another
error and Tom Dotterer's two
run single.
p. 1. 10 100 020 600 as IA 3
Quantico 200 900 $50 900 O-5 10 2
Pope. Duliba (6) and Dolensky;
Smith, Sisk (6). Niepokoj ~ and
Boyer Home runs: Paris Island
Owens. LIST, none on: PetroS, I'd. none
on. Quantico-Flippin Sth. on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
Miteff Koyos Mederos,
Aims for Mochen Bout

1t was strictly no contest
from the start last night,
although the "a year old
Mederos. beaten twice on de-
cisions by Machen, proved as
plucky as possible.
Jocko Miller, District box
ing commissioner, had warned
the two fighters at the after
noon weigh-in to give their all
because of a report of bad
publicity" in that they were
former Sparring partners. But
Miller said after the curtailed
bout he was pleased With both
performances.
MederOs Hangs On
Miteff brought the crowd of
about LOO to its feet in the
opening round when he pun
meled Mederos across the ring
into a neutral corner and had
him wavering on the brink Of
a knockdown.
However, Julio managed to
last it out even though few Of
Miteff's punches missed their
mark. Mederos tried to thwart
Miteff's long-range bombing by
staying inside and punching to
the body. But he ran into chop
ping uppercuts and jolting left
hooks followed by right crosses
over Julio's own Tapping left
lead.
The end again appeared in
sight in the sixth when Miteff
opened up with everything in
his swift, varied repertoire and
left the weary Cuban hanging
half outside the ropes as the
round ended.
The bout ended about one
minute later when DR.. Gordon
examined Mederos.
KayOS Mark Prelims
Miller asked Mederos to spend
the night in a hospital to be
examined, but the fighter said
he would rather fly back to New
York tonight. Miller placed him
on the unavailable list" for
two months.
All supporting matches wound
up in knockouts. Hank Jones
stopped Mel Washington at
2:55 of the first; Harry Smith
won by TKO over Charlie
Coles; Bradford Silas knocked
out Irish Don Wilson in la of
the first; Jimmy Peters dis
posed of Knockout Scott in
2:42 of the second and AL
Styles stopped Baby Face
Macy in 1853 of the second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
BY JOHN SEGRAvES

Alex Miteff. a handsome o.
year old Argentine heavy
weight built along the lines of
Rocky Marciano. may be Man
ager Hymie Wallman's elusive
dream come true.
For 10 years Mailman has
been looking in vain for a solid
heavyweight. He thought he
had one in Joe Baksi, then an
other in Cesar Brion, another
Argentinian. Both proved buds.
Il think I've hit the jackpot
this time" the veteran mana
ger said last night amid the
Latin American clamor in Nit
eff's dressing room. Alex had
just finished using the more
seasoned Julio Mederos for six
rounds of batting practice in
Capitol Arenas nationally
televised bout for his 18th
straight win in an unbeaten
professional career.
Alex had opened as the g.
to-5 favorite. but went to 2 to
/ shortly before fight time.
The odds could have been 100
to l and proven correct. Mitef
won every round through the
sixth and had Mederos' right
eye almost closed and a cash
over his cheek bone. DR.. David
Gordon. ringside physician, ex-
amined Mederos after the
sixth round and ruled the
Cuban heavyweight was
through for the night. It went
down as a knockout in the
seventh round.
Wants Machen Fight
Although these are days of
almost overnight climbs to big
money matches, Mailman isn't
taking title just yet. But he
does have his eyes on Eddie
Machen. the also unbeaten
Californian who, too, is
patiently awaiting his chance
at bookings biggest bauble.
Billy Brown, matchmaker of
the International Boxing Club,
hopes to match Miteff with the
winner of the upcomfng Willie
Pastrano-Roy Harris bout.
If Alex gets past the
Pastrano-Harris winner, said
Mailman, then we'll go after
Machen. Eddie is more sea-
soned 90 straight victories)
but I think Alex is too fast for
him. Maybe. too fast for Floyd
Patterson, too"