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

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Teets. o.
Arlington, Va, spent the Labor
Day weekend with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Dayton Schell, O
Baltimore, were weekend visitor.
of-Mrs. Schells brother-in-law anc
sister Mr.. and Mrs. James Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Downev
Pattie and Dannie, of Elkton, Md.
spent the weekend visiting tn,
latter's mother, Mrs. Clara NJ. Wei
ling.
Mrs. William w. Mace has re-
turned to her home after having
been a patient for several days il
the Monongahela General hospital
in MorgantoWn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eden r. Fike anc
two granddaughters, Pamela Fikc
and Clara Mae Kisselovitch have
returned to their homes after {
ten day vacation spent at Oeear
City. Md.
The Past Chiefs club of Garrett
Temple No. II, Pythian Sisters
will have its annual dinner at
Blackwater Falls on Sunday, Sep.
tember 8, at 6 p. m. it was an
nounced.
George and John Hanst, Pete
Richardson. George Vases. and
George Shupert, of Baltimore, spent
the weekend on Deep Creek Lake,
and at the home of the former in
Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgel Bennett and
family Cincinnati o., and Miss
Leah Bennett. Cumberland, were
visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
William Bennett at Kempton over
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rees and
daughter, Beverly, returned to their
home in Oakland last Thursday
after a vacation trip which took
them to Mexico and some of the
southern states.
A story in the September issue
of Coed" a magazine for home
makers of tomorrow, published by
Scholastic magazines, carried a
photograph of Ella Fazzalari Smart
under the caption, She Inspires
Alters"
frankie Piper, of Oakland, re-
ceived word Of the death of his
step-mother. Mrs. Emma Lear
Piper, which occurred at Atlantic
City, N. Y, end he aad his wife
left last night to attend the funeral
services.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shank
have returned to their home in
Lansing, Mich, after having spent
two weeks here with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shank
and other relatives. Mrs. May
Article, Mt. Lake Park, also visited
Mrs. Shank Wednesday, Mr. and
Mrs. Shank and daughters spent
Sunday at the home of Charles
Paugh in Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-05
| SEE BY THE DAMIES

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt was en-
route to Moscow to spend three
weeks touring the Soviet Union.
Sen. Byrd declared the present
U. S. Supreme Court wants to
destroy the democratic principles
of our country"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-05

Mr. and Mrs. William Gray, Al
der street, are spending ten days
at Cape May, N. J.
Mrs Clarence Umstot entertained
members of her bridge CLUB at
dinner at her home on Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Hazel Worley, Charleston,
W. Va, is visiting her brcther-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Hinebaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Naylor and
Mrs. Homer L. Bennett returned
to their home after visiting DR..
and Mrs, J. NJ. Wareham in Mt.
Vernon, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Liller and
two children returned to their
hcme in Baltimore on Tuesday.
The former will enter the Balti-
more college of Dental Surgery to
continue his studies.
Members of Garrett Temple No.
II, Pythian Sisters, will meet next
Monday evening, September 9, at
8 o'clock fer the first meeting of
the fall and winter sessions.
Mack j. Propst, insurance repre-
sentative in Oakland. is one of so
agents attending a training pro-
gram being conducted by his com
pany at Ocean City, Md, this week.
approximately seventy-five per-
sons attended the annual corn
roast of St. Marks Lutheran
Brotherhood last evening in the
Hub Swartzentruber grove south
of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Swartzen-
truber and daughter Miss Lois,
visited their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Swart-
zentruber, in Masillon, o., over the
weekend.
Mrs. Elinor Hoye returned to
hcr home at Silver Spring after
having spent several weeks at the
home Of her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hine-
baugh
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Paugh, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Willie and children,
and Colleen O'Shea, Of Washington,
D. c. spent several days at their
cottage on Deep Creek Lake. Mrs.
Charles Paugh is the former Miss
Mary X. Williams, of Oakland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Bray. Oak
land. Mr.. ana MIS-. wesley Schaet-
fer, Gormania, w. Va. spent
weeks vacation in the Great
Smokey mountains in Tennessee
and North Carolina.
Miss Florence Fazzalari return
ed to College Park on Monday
after having spent the summer
here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Fazzhlari. Nh. Ind
Mrs. Frank Fazzalari spent last
week here with the formers par
ents, returning to their home in
Canton, O., on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-05

UNITED PENTEcoSTAL, Sang
Run, Rev. Ralph Jacks, pastor.
Sunday School, 10 a m; Evangelis-
tic Service, 7;30 p. m; Worship
Service, Wednesday 7;30 p. M,
with Bible study. GIendaIe: Sun
day School 11:30 a. M; Friday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-05

, Mrs. Judson Harmon, San Cab
riel, Calf, was visiting in Oak
land and at Deep Creek Lake
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Johnson
and two children, of Lexington,
Mass, have returned to their home
after visiting Mrs. Johnson's par
ents, Judge and Mrs: Neil c. Fraley
Miss Nancy Crawford, a nurse
at the Garrett County Memorial
hospital, spent the weekend in
Baltimore as the guest Of friends.
Members of Garrett Lodge No.
113, Knights of Pythias, will re-
sumo their regular weekly meet
ings in Castle Hall, beginning this
Friday evening at $50 o'clock DIST
Mrs Margaret McComas is a
patient in Garrett County Me
mortal hospital. having undergone
a minor operation there on Mon
day.
A daughter, jam, was born to
Mr. and Mrs Marvin Jones, of the
Park, last Friday evening, August
30, in Garrett County Memorial
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Smouse re-
turned to Baltimore on Wednesday
after having spent several days
here with the formers mother,
Mrs. VERNE r. Smousc.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert j. Hesen
and two children, Towson, spent
the Labor Day weekend with
their parents, Mrs. A. C. Hesen
and Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Sincell.
Miss Frances f. Wilson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Will
sen, accompanied her brother-in-
law and sister, SP PC and Mrs. Leo
Raleigh, of Fort Gordon, Ga, on
weeks visit in Lewistown, Mo.
Mrs. Kathryn Spoerlein and
daughter Elaine, of Washington, D.
c.. visited the formers father,
Mark H. Moon, at his home near
Loeb Lynn, over the weekend. re-
turning to their home Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Thayer
have returned to Durham, IN. c.,
where Mrs. Thayer will resume
her teaching duties and Mr.. Thayer
will return to his studies at the
law school at Duke university.
Mrs. Loree McRobie and chill
dren, Henry and jeanne, spent the
weekend in BrOoklawn, n j., Wis
iting her parents and family. Jo-
anne entered West Jersey hospital
Camden, N. j., to undergo training
as a nurse.
Visiting at the Eastern Star
meeting on Tuesday were Past
Grand Patron Edgar Bennett, La
Vale, and his wife, Mrs. Ann Ben
nett, deputy grand lecturer. The
fall session open Tuesday evening
with covered dish dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. limbaugh
and daughter, Miss Kay Hine-
baugh, Canton, O., Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hinebaugh and two
daughters, Columbus, o., returned
to their homes after spending the
weekend in Oakland with rela-
tives.
Fred W. Burgwald left Sunday
for st. Petersburg, Fla, to ac-
company his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Burgwald, to their
home. They had been visiting in
Oakland and in various towns in
Pennsylvania during the summer
months.
Employees and families of the
Shaffer Ford Sales, Inc, were
entertained at a picnic at Swallow
Falls last Thursday. Forty-two
were present for the chicken bar
becue. There was baseball game
and also contests and prizes fol
the children.
Miss Norma Jean Lee, Morgan
town, and friend, Miss Elsie
Dinsmore, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Lee, Akron, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Lee. Mrs. Lyle Lee will re-
main with his parents and COM
plete her senior year at Southern
High school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-05

China was planning to produce
its first automible next year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-05
CARD OF THANKS

To each one who patr0nized and
gave donations to the McHenrV
Ev. United Brethren Church
booth at the Garrett County Fair,
making it possible for us to earn
Sl1G0 toward our church debt. our
sincere hanks.
We are also grateful for the CO
operation Of the church ladies' and
their help IN serving the food.
MRS. PAUL MOON
Chairman.
4 J,-
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-17
Floods Roll Over Areas of North Italy, Causing Great Damage

TURIN, Italy, R-Floodwaters rolled over vast areas of the north Italian lowlands Saturday, taking lat least two lives. washing away farm buildings, isolating whole villages and causing damage esti- mated at some $50 million.
 A 30year-old schoolteacher drowned in a giant "mudslide" near Demonte A laborer drowned while trying to fish in a flooded stream.
 Thousands of cattle were re- ported drowned and crops ruined over hundreds of square miles.
 The floods resulted from tor rental rainstorms over the past Week-the wettest early June for over 100 years in northern Italy.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-17
DuBarry Beauty Expert
 Now At Nome Drug Store

Adele Moore, DuBarry analyst and beautician with special train ing in her work in New York, is busy at the Nome Drug Store with an almost full book of ap- pointments. She has had nine years experience with DuBarry products.
 Manager Boyd Harwood states that any women of the commun- ity who have not made appoint ments may do so immediately.
 Adele Moore, whose real name is Mrs. Leo F. Schrumpf, is trav- cling through Alaska with her husband who is looking forward to visiting the Nome Rotary Club
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-17
Eisenhower Makes Draft Regulations More Liberal

WASHINGTON President Eisenhower Saturday liberalized Selective Service regulations and granted deferment from the draft to all youths serving satisfactor- ily' in the ready reserves of the armed forces.
 Eisenhower also provided for defense of some hardship cases and few aliens.
 On the recommendation of Se- lective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey, Eisenhower ordered that men giving satisfactory service in ready reserve units will be classed as mot available for in duction" regardless of their age at the time they entered the re- serve.
 Until now the reservists could be called up, if necessary, to meet draft calls altho this was unlikely because they served at least six months on active duty before joining reserve groups.
 Presidential Press Secretary James Hagerty provided no figure for the number of men who would be affected but indicated the total would be relatively small.
 An executive order by Eisen- hover also provided for deferring any registrant whose service would result in extreme hard ship" to persons dependent on him for support. This deferment previously was available only to those who could show that induc- tion would cause extreme hard ship and "extreme privation" to their dependents.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-17
Supervised Playground Now Open

Playground equipment has been installed north of the school and starting this morning a volunteer pre-school supervisor will be on duty each morning from 9:30 to 11:30 to watch over the young sterS.
 This playfield supervision, which is under the sponsorship of the Home Arts Club, has recruited many mothers and volunteers which make the program possible and keep the children off the streets.
 Any other mothers who have not been contacted and who would be willing to give one or two mornings during the summer may call the Nugget or Jessie Barber and leave their names and the time most convenient for them.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-17

Johnson D-Tex>, the majority leader, in keeping many reluctant Democrats in line
 Both held out. the possibility of cuts in a later appropriations bill to provide funds for the aid pro- gram. They reminded their col leagues that the foreign aid bill is an authorization measure, set ting only ceilings and terms.
 With Johnson and KnoWland workjag in close harmony behind 89-year-old Chairman Green D- RD of the Senate Foreign Rela- tions Committee, the bill survived every test despite charges the program is loaded with give aways," and "WaSte and extrava- gance."
 Supporters of the bill said that in arming allies and bolstering their economies, this country is protecting it's own national se- curity.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-17
Eisenhower's Foreign Aid Bill Passes Senate 57-25 Demonstrating
 Teamwork by COPS & Democrats

WASHINGTON R-Pre siden Eisenhower's S3,637 100000 for eign aid bill moved on to the House Saturday, propelled by a 57-25 Senate vote.
 Every effort by bands of Dem ocratic-led opponents to trim it's totals and limits it's authority to one year was smothered in a ser ies of roll calls that kept the Sen ate in session until after II pm.
 On final passage, 26 Democrats and 31 Republicans voted for the bill; IF Democrats and 8 Republi- cans opposed it.
 It as a rare demonstration of Republican unity on a foreign policy matter, with Sen. Know land of California, the Republi- can leader, supporting Eisenhow- CT on every issue. He sometimes has differed with the administra- tion on foreign matters.
 It also was an exhibition of generalship by Sen. Lyndon B.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-17
No Sitka Jobs Open for Pulp Mill Construction

SITKA, R-Leaders of the Sitka Chamber of Commerce and the Building Trades Council have joined in a warning against work CTS coming here in the hope of getting pulp mill construction jobs.
 'The rumor is out that physical construction of the pulp mill has started, and that just isn't so,' said a Council spokesman.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-17

The average amount of cleo tricity in a lightning flash is far less than the amount that can be charged into storage battery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
Grove, Ex-Envoy
To Ceylon, Gets
New Post Here

Philip K. Grove, Ambassa-
dor to Ceylon from 1858 to
1856, has been named special
assistant to the Secretary Of
State. the State Department
announced today.
The former magazine and
newspaper writer will assist
in maintaining liaison between
citizens who take q particular
interest in foreign affairs and
the senior officers Of the State
Department." the announce
ment said.
The appointment was made
at the suggestion Of Andrew
Berding. Assistant Secretary
for Public. Affairs. Mr.. Groves
aim win be to facilitate un-
derstanding Of United States
foreign policy and its objec-
tives and at the same time
better assure that our
foreign policy adequately re-
fleets the aspirations Of the
American people," the State
Department said.
Mr.. Grove worked on the
New York Evening Post and
Life and Fortune magazines
before serving as a Lieutenant
Colonel IN the Air Force In
the China Burma-India thea
ter.
After the war. Mr.. Grove
was special representative of
the Economic Cooperation
Administrators mission to
China. He was in Marking
when that city fell to the Red
Chinese.
Mr.. Grove lives with his
wife and three children In
Easton, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
St. EIizobeths Inmute
Is Found hnnned

A 29-year-old inmate at St.
Elizabeths Hospital hanged
himself yesterday afternoon
with . bedsheet tied to the bars
Of O window, Superintendent
Addison M. Duval reported.
The victim, William K.
Flanders, formerly of Phila-
delphia, had been at the hos
pital since January, 1854, when
he was committed BY the Dis
trict Court here. DR.. Duval
said. Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

that fairly seethes with activ-
ity. A male chorus sings the
Evangelist's lines. which in
troduce the mixed chorus in
the celestial announcements.
all accompanied by a mann
moth symphony orchestra.
Fascinating Scores
Sowerby brings to this work
years of successful writing for
voices and orchestra. and adj
mirable technical skills Of nu-
merous kinds.
Fascination with the wealth
Of a symphony orchestra con-
stitutes one Of the few fac
tual bases on which Sow
erby's work can be criticized.
Last night. the male chorus
often came through the in
struments only weakly and
with severe strain. and oc-
casionally they were totally en-
quilted by a brilliantly cast
but overpowering orchestra.
Skillfully scored were sections
for mixed voices which made
their climactic points with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

force and with the electrifying
sounds of bright chords flung
high .and cleaning.
In the face - Sowerhy's
techniques and his success as
a much-published and much
performed composer. ! must be
counted with the distinct and
stubborn minority which seri-
ously questions the quality of
this composers idiom. The
essential dissatisfaction for me
is a lack Of restraint and pro-
portion in applying the efficient
tools at his command.
Harmonies which. for some,
are an endless series Of skill
fully wrought progressions, are
for me so overloaded with dis
sonance and ripe sound that /
feel myself fioundering in an
uncharted sea with no sense
of the tension and relaxation
that are the essential dynamics
of music. Aural colors which,
for some, are the life blood of
a vivid. dramatic style, are laid
ON SO thickly that ! can hardly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
NEWS or MUSIC
Sowerby's Orotorio
Is Given Premiere

which is hardly suited to the
precarious art Of the colora-
tura.
Challenges Met
Mr.. Galloway performed near
miracles with the numerous
elements under his direction.
With a minimum of confusion
the orchestra, the soloists and
the chorus we're led through an
admirable performance of the
Beethoven and through an ac-
count of the exceedingly difii-
cult Sowerby work that was
little short Of astonishing.
Texts of the Sowerby work
are verses drawn from the
Book of Revelation, which set
the epic tone Of the oratorio.
Briefly outlined, an Evangelist
comes upon Angels praising
God and exhorting mortals to
Fear God, and give glory to
Him. for the hour of judgment
lis come" The Angels proclaim
Blessed are the dead which
die in the Lord. Babylon
the great is fallen and
God hath remembered her in
EQUITIES" The Evangelist sees
"a new heaven and a new
earth. and hears the voice Of
a great multitude 4. saying.
Alleluia: for the Lord God
omnipotent reigneth."
Although, of course. there is
no dramatic action. the COM
poser's conception could hardly
be termed static. for there is
movement in the texts and
they have been set to music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
NEWS or MUSIC
By FRANK c. CAMPBELL

wsshinston and Cathedral Choral
cRoir. 81. Aibsns dies club: 'n %ens.
sEi 'ns Ssd Es'I %tkos ss@DnG so
prsno; David Lloyd, tenor: Edwin
etefie, baritone: Paul Cailawsy.
conductor. At Washington cathe-
sesthoven ncsra II. 4 TS40ne q Of o God
eowerby.
Last night Washington
Cathedral was the scene of inn
portant happenings of several
varieties. Under Paul Gala
ways direction. the Washing
ton and Cathedral Choral Soci-
cites, accompanied by members
Of the National Symphony Or
chestra, gave a concert OPEN
ing their season and celebrate
ing the 50th anniversary of the
Cathedral's founding with the
world premiere of a new ora
torio commissioned for the
event from the distinguished
American composer. Leo Sow
erby.
Unity and particular mean
ing for the evening were in
herent in the two works per-
formed. for in words and mu-
sic they depicted two of the
great concepts of Christian
faith: Christ's anguish on the
Mount of Olives. in Beetho-
ven's early oratorio and the
Day of Judgment in Leo Sow
erby's new work. THE Throne
OF God" At the same time.
the sharp musical profiles of
Beethoven and Sowerby made
for striking contrast and bal
ance.
The music Of the Mount" is
strong evidence of Beethoven's
circumspection when approach
ing new medium. for it shows
awareness of his great prede-
cessors Haydn. Mozart and
Handel. 1t is laid out in neat.
Haydnesque sections: its Hal
lelujah' chorus. although
hardly as broadly conceived,
denotes familiarity with that
Of Handel, and the brilliantly
ornamented arias are more
than slightly Mozartian. There
is unevenness in the score, with
sections that are almost banal
and dull Offset by excellent
writing that bears the Beetho-
ven stamp of sensitivity and
dramatic power.
Tenor David Lloyd, one of
Washington's longtime favor
ties. was in good form last
night, and gave the part Of
Jesus the fervor and depth of
which he. among very few, is
capable. In his recitative and
part of a trio as the disciple
Peter, Edwin Steffe showed
again an excellent sense of ora
torio style.
Nadia Witkowska. a colora-
tura soprano new to Washing
ton. sang the f1orid and difficult
lines of the Seraph. Miss Wit
kowska, in her best singing, dis
played a voice of lovely warmth
and suppleness. with unusual
ease in the pyrotechnics of her
role. Apparently she was some
what confused at times by the
vast expanse of the Cathedral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

perceive shapes for the glare
Of gaudy lights. ! am finally
not moved by great music in
tended for 2 great occasion but
merely exhausted by having
witnessed a musical extrav-
aganza with q east Of thou
sands ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

NEW BEAUTY RIDE vALUEheyre all yours this styesettng
car The Big Ms bold dramatic design this years beautiful
from the ordinary The Ms unbeevby
sent has thrilling sportscar spirit with the
of limousine Mercury this you much for the
moneywth amazing features like adusng brakes entirely
Marauder vs engines p $50 hp) and optional Speedmt
Safety Monitor We invite you the Big today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

washington and Cathedral Choral
Choir. ST. Adams Giee Club: mem
bers of the National symphony
Orchestra: Nadia WitkoWska. So
prano; David Lloyd. tenor; Edwin
conductor. At washington Cathe-
dral. Program: Mount OF Olives,
Beethoven; The Throne OF God,
6owerby.
, 1957-07-20

applied, even though that remedy be both distasteful and
unpopular in certain quarters. But in the end such remedy
nay be better, much better, than an economy completely
out Of hand.
IT MUST ALSO be remembered that initiation is really
the reducing Of the value Of the dollar. Allowed to go with
out control it gets out of hand and money has little meaning.
Older heads will remember that after World War /, the Ger
man mark hit such a low point that it was actually cheaper
to use money itself for wall paper than to buy regular wall
paper. And it all began innocently enough with a very insig-
nifcant, but steady increase in prices,