davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-06
NORTH GLADE

The WSCS will hold a bake sale
at Curtis Corner on June Is, at
10 a. m.
The North Glade All Day meet
ing will be held on Sunday. july
IA.
The WSCS will meet with the
Youth class of the Sunday School
at Pleasant Valley recreation area.
on Tuesday evening, June H.
John Beachy returned home Sun
day evening from attending the
West Virginia Methodist confer
ence.
Miss Mabel Fitzwater, of Wash
ington, d. c., and Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Elliott and daughter Of
n. j.. were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur FitzWater and
mother, Mrs. Ada FitzWater
Harry and Milford Beckman. of
Baltimore. we're visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Beckman,
over the weekend
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
BeCkman on Sunday We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence O'Brien. of Fort
Ashby: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Rhodes. Mt Lake Park: Mrs Mary
Bright Mike Suscollic, of Deer
Park. MIR. and Mrs. Bonnie
SWeitzcr, Mr., and Mrs Edgar
Rhodes. Mrs. Cora Lohr. Audrey
and Jim Friend and Mary Beck
man. of SWanton
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-06
GTEoGgEsESU6EB@ NeUUS

grade. The children were vacci-
mated by Mrs Media Georg, health
nurse
Brief Mention
Miss Viola BroadWater enter
tanned Mrs Elaine Falkenstine
and Miss Susan Gleason at dinner
recently Mrs. Falkenstine has ac-
cepted d position in the American
Community school, Beirut, Leba-
non She has taught at Northern
High school for several years.
Miss Viola BroadWater attended
the P.-TA. workshop at State
Teachers college. Frostburg.
Homemakers Meea
The CasSelman Valley Home
makers were recently entertained
by Mrs. Bayard Miller at her home
with Mrs. Jack burst as co-hostesS.
Mrs. Martin Tressler, Mrs VIII
liam Bender, Mrs Dale Glass as
sisted in the opening ceremony.
Mrs. Clayton Edwards discussed
Answering the Sex Questions by
Smaller Children" Reports were
given on National Home Demon
stration Week activity and the cake
decoration meeting in Frostburg.
Mrs Robert Davis was named to
serve on the cemetery beautifica-
ton committee.
Planning to attend the Short
course June II to q are Mrs Bay
ard Miller, Mrs. Robert Davis. Mrs.
Guy Hardesty, Mrs. Danny Klotz,
Mrs Gloria Cleine. Mrs Don
Prichard Mrs Cleine and Mrs.
Prichard attended the short course
dinner in Oakland.
Ten answered to roll. Mrs. Don
West, DR.. Ruth Peachy and Mrs.
William Bender became new mem
bers The next meeting was set for
June 10, p m, at the home of
Mrs. Guy Hardesty, with Mrs.
Gloria Cleine as co-hostess.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-06

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Custer were
Elmer Burkhard and son Carroll
Sunday evening visitors were HUI.
bert Friend and daughter. ON sun
day MIR and Mrs. Arthur Custer
visited Mr. and Mrs Hubert Friend
and daughters and her mother Mrs
Asa Friend
Mrs. Artie Burkard and Erwin
Burkard were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Jones and Patty
Rev and Mrs. Leroy Harvey were
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs Lawrence Lewis and family
Mi and Mrs Clyde Sanner. Jr.
were shopping i'm UniontoWn Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs Carroll Dewitt and
family, of Accident, were Sunday
dinner guests of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J Milton Dewitt.
Rev. and Mrs DeShong visited
Mrs Catherine McCrobic Tues
day evening.
The Farm Bureau Discussion
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-06
GLADES

Dorothy Glotfelty and James
Smith. Washington. D c, spent
several days last week with her
mother. Mrs Cora Glotfelty and
family.
Mrs. Russell KlOtz and children,
Hoyes. and Mrs Elwood Glotfelty
visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Beachy
and daughter, near Keyser Ridge,
on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bucket,
Bittinger. entertained members and
guests of Farm Bureau Discussion
Group No. at their home Satur-
day evening. Attending from here
were Mr. and Mrs Russell Teets.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glotfelty and
Mrs James Opel and Doris.
Mr. and Mrs. John Reckner, Jr.
and children Naylor. Md, visited
relatives here over the weekend,
returning to their home Sunday
afternoon.
Dorothy Glotfelty daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Orval Glotfelty, re-
turned TO her home here following
completion of the years studies at
Western Maryland college. West
minister.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brenneman,
Bittinger: Mr. and Mrs John Skip
per and children, of near Oak
land, and Mr. and Mrs Clark Glot-
felty, Swallow Falls, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Opel and children.
Mrs. ElWood Glotfelty was a Sun
day visitor of her son-ir-laW and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
! Bucket and family, of near Grants
Vile.
Kenneth Glotfelty spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty.
Mr.. and Mrs Noah Schrock.
Grantsville, were Sunday dinner
guests of the Edward Beitzels.
Mrs, Leah Bethel, Carolyn
Mihelcic and Josephine Schrock
called on Mr. ana Mrs. Solomon
Orendorf. Sunday afternoon
Members and friends Of the Ash
families enjoyed a picnic lunch at
BlackWater Falls. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Bethel were
Monday visitors Of Mrs. Leah
Bethel and family
The Glades Sewing Circle met ut
the home Of Mrs. James Opel. on
Wednesday.
A Community meeting will be
held Friday evening. June 7th. in
the Bittinger school. for the pur-
pose of electing officers and trans
acting other important business.
I All are urged to attend.
Miss Edna Beiler. Grantsville
will conduct services i'm the Gladas
Mennonite church on Sunday eve
ming June 7, with children's meet
ing beginning at 7:30. Miss Beiler
will speak later on Opportunities
for Voluntary Service Work" and
will also tell of her experiences
while travelling through the west
ern United States last summer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-06

group met Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill VIII
burn with a good number attend
ing A very interesting meeting
was held
Mrs Emerson Bishoff and Mrs
John Bishoff visited Miss Ada
Leighton one day recently. her CON
dtion is much better. she is at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-06
Festival Scheduled

The annual strawberry festival
and chicken supper. sponsored by
the Swanton Boy and Girl scouts,
will be held ON the Wildesen lawn
on June Ia, from a to 7. A straw
berry supper is available for IS
cents. Chicken suppers viii be 81.
The cost for children under 10 is
50 cents
The public is invited
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-06

tied Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cooper
and family Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Warsaw and
son Bruce, visited the Walter
Coopers Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bittinger
and Carl called on MIR and Mrs.
Roy Gibbs Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blamble
and daughter, Jamie, joined the
William Bittingers and the Harold
Bittingers for a picnic supper Sun
day evening.
Mr.. ana MIS- FRANK Truban and
children of MorgantoWn called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Childs Sunday
afternoon
Mrs. Frank Blamble will leave
Sunday evening for Salem, where
she will attend six weeks of sum-
mer school. This news letter viii
be discontinued until the end of
that period.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-06

the home of Mrs Karl kahl, at
present.
Mrs. Joe McCrobie and son vis-
tied Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Bish-
off, one day recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-06

Agriculture department reported
it lost a billion in farm price sup
port programs in ten months
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-06

Israel charged that Egypt was
guerrilla warfare.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-06
HOYES

Services at the Methodist
church, Sunday, June 8, are Sun
day school, 10 a M and worship
at II a. m, DIST.
The WSCS will hold its regu-
lar monthly meeting Thursday,
June 10, at 1870 o'clock, DIST. It
the church social room
The annual turkey supper spon-
sored by the WSCS will be held
Saturday evening, June %.
Weekend guests at the home Of
Mrs. Catherine McCrobie and sons
were Mrs. Dollie Smith and Vernon
Darnell, of MorgantoWn. and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry McCrobie and
daughter, of MasontoWn, w. Va.
Mrs Dollie Smith, Of Morgan
town, w. Va, spent several days
here with her father, Sam Nc
Crobie and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Claude Bishoff
and Anita visited Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Broadwater, of Accident, Sun
day evening.
Orval Cuppett, of Addison, Pa,
visited Mr. and Mrs Ernest Hausar
Sunday evening. He is an uncle Of
Mr. Hauser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Kisnell, Nor
gantown, w. Va, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe McCrobie here Saturday.
Thursday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobart Bishoff were Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Enlow, of Oakland, and MI.
and Mrs. Chester Bishoff, Keyser,
w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs William Spoerlein,
of Mt. Lake Park, were Thursday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs w.
w. Dewitt and Nancy. Sunday eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Dewitt
visited Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Bish-
off.
Quite a few of the folks attended
the graduation exercises and SER
mon night on Sunday and Monday
evenings at Northern High school.
Saturday afternoon visitors of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

paper: a member of the Student
Council and president of the ARM
strong Activity Club. He was cap
tain of the school football team
and won honorable mention in the
All-High Football pick. Then he
traded in that uniform for the base
ball suit with number "a on the
back.
Being tall and athletically in
clined, one would think Vernon
would be a basketball star. But
I have to study sometime. and any,
way. my parents think I already
do too much" he explains, so I
eliminated basketball"
On the week ends. Vernon is
combination stock boy and bar
tender at the Officers Club at the
Anacostia Naval Receiving Station.
That keeps his arm well exercised.
And to keep his wrists loose for
smuggling out those hits. Vernon
riffs out those triples on the drum.
And to keep his wrists loose for
riffing on a drum. Vernon keeps
smuggling out those hits. AS Slug
ger Hawk" puts it:
You might say I'm always prac-
ticing. one way or another"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Resentfui Father

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
The other day I got mad at
my father for something and
said. under my breath 81 hate
yOu''-but. Of course didn't
mean IL. However. he heard me
and he has not been the same
since. He picks ON me and brings
up what 1 said. I do love him
but ne doesn't seem to think so.
What do you suggest do? Big
Mouth.
Dear big Mouth:
About all you can do Is to
apologize to Dad and try to con-
vince him you really do love him.
Do things to prove your affection
for him and the next time you are
angry try to keep your thoughts
% yourself.
Naturally he was hurt. II the
situation lad Deen reversed you
would have been hurt, too. Just
remember that once something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Stepfotker's Name

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
hope you will be able to help
me. My problem may seem un-
important to others but have to
have an answer soon. My father
is dead and my mother is PLAN
ming to remarry. loved my
father very much and can't
seem to get used to the idea Of
calling another man Father"
DO you think IL would be rude
for me to call him by his first
name? Darlene.
Dear Darlene:
If you are a teen-ager and your
mother objects to you calling your
Stepfather by his first name I sug-
gest you call him dad Jones" or
whatever his last name may be.
Since your own father meant so
much to you. you should not be ex-
pected to call another m a n
Father"
If you are an older teen-ager
think it would be all right to call
your stepfather by his first name.
However. try not to compare every
thing he does with your own father.
Give him the chance to make both
you and your mother happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
DoubIe-Dote Fan
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
have been going with a very
nice and intelligent boy. He has
met my parents and they approve
Of him. have met his parents,
too. I see him only on week ends
and holidays because he goes to q
different school.
MY problem is that he never
holds my hand or puts his arm
around me except occasionally
when we are with another couple.
He has never kissed me. He pre-
fers to double date rather than to
take me out alone. 1 love him and
he loves me. What Is your opinion
Of his behavior? A Reader.
Dear Reader:
While your boy friend may like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
The Age Issue
Dear MIS-. Ricker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
We would like to know what .
girl should tell n boy when he
asks her age and she doesn't want
to hurt his feelings but still
doesn't want him to know. We
are all II years old but the boys
we know are between the ages Of
IA and II. We don't care r the
14-year- OIds know our true ages
but we don't want the older boys
TO know because they will think
we're too young. Please answer
soon. Puzzled Girls.
Dear Girls:
II you do not want the boys to
know your ages suggest you make
q joke of it rather than to tell q
fib Just laugh it of and refuse to
consider the question seriously.
Strangely enough. 1t won't be too
many years until some OF you will
want to avoid telling your ages for
a different reason-not because you
are too young" but because you
will think you are too old"
This column Is conducted for
teen-agers. Letters can be answered
through the column only--as soon
as time and space permit. Write
your problems to Dorothy Kicker In
care of Teen, The Washington Star.
Washington 4, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
TEEN-AGE MAIL
Boys Don't Date Her, She Says

you very much would say that he
is going all out to keep from be-
coming too serious about you.
wouldn't even guess what his rea-
sons may be. Whatever they are. if
you really like him. about all you
can do is to go along with him for
awhile and perhaps one Of these
days he will surprise you and kiss
you goodnight when you least ex-
pect it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
TEEN-AGE MAIL
By DOROTHY KICKER
ear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
L have finally gotten enough
courage to write to you. l am ~
years old and have only had two
dates. No matter what do l can't
get \ boy TO look at me the second
time. 1 am very tall Is feet. 10
inches) and on the thin side. Also
1 have TO wear glasses but most
people think they are becoming.
Heart trouble has been my
companion all my life but il
hasn't stopped me from trying to
live q normal life. have joined
clubs, gone TO dances and assO-
ciated with other people as much
as possible. A year ago l went to
. good charm school and have
read many books on manners
and social rules. 1 am slowly but
surely gaining weight. Most
girls my age have had plenty OF
experience with boys but when l
get with q boy I feel funny. ! am
very unhappy about this and l
hope, Mrs. Kicker. you can help
me. Thank you very much.
Marianne.
Dear Marianne:
Judging by your letter you have
made a sincere effort to improve
your situation. However. there are
one or two things you apparently
haven't tried. For instance, many
churches have very active and in
tereSting young adult groups. /
think, If you could become an active
member of such group. it might
help you to meet young men your
age. You don't necessarily have to
be a member of the church to attend
the young adult meetings.
I notice you live in a large city
where. / am sure, you have the
opportunity to take one or two eve
ming courses in subjects which
would be of interest to you. This
also will put you in a position TO
meet new people.
After trying so long. don't give
up now in your efforts to find suit
able dating companions. They can
be found and the rewards from hav-
ing nice friends are well worth the
effort. Be sure to check your APP
pearance. Perhaps a new hair style
would be more becoming. your way
of dressing might be improved or
a few personality traits may need to
be ironed out. I have a self-quiz
entitled "Perk Up Your Person.
atty" which could be helpful. too.
If you would like to have it. just
send a stamped. self-addressed en-
velope, along with your request to
me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Personality Parade

With Vernon Eugene Hawkins.
triples and triples.
Triples on the drum or triples
on the baseball field.
big Hawk" as the 6-foot-4-inch
senior is known around the halls
OF Armstrong High. is known as
"Slugger Hawk" on the baseball
field. It's a far cry from last year.
when he was known as The Strike
Out King"
During the summer. however.
Vernon set about to change this
tag. He made his 16-year-old
brother, Charles. pitch to him sew
eral hours every day on a nearby
playground and he read a book
by Ted Williams on how to bat.
It paid OF. because this year the
baseball team captain has been
getting singles. doubles. triples and
home runs.
During Q recent game against
st. Anthony's at Griffith Stadium.
Vernon was so impressive on the
diamond that q scout from the
Baltimore Orioles asked Vernon If
he was interested in playing pro-
fessional ball. Now Vernon is con-
Sidering whether he should farm
out for the Orioles or go to the
University Of Iowa because they
have such q good music course
there and I'm considering teaching
instrumental music"
The 18-year-old member of the
Armstrong High School Band has
wanted to be q drummer since Il
was o little boy and watched the
Marine Corps Band in paradeS-
I started beating on cans-every-
thing-until my mother gave me
q snare drum. Then began playing
drums in st. Cyprian's Catholic
Church Band" Hes now drill
Instructor Of that band)
With st. Cyprian's. Vernon
played drums in two inaugural
parades for President Eisenhower
and walked in formation for eight
and one-hah hours in an American
Legion parade in Detroit. The
group won first place in that parade
Is the best band. He also paraded
In Canada.
Vernon wrote a march. The
Armstrong Glory" for his school.
but the beat ne gets out of Syn
copated Clock" is a favorite with
the Armstrong students at assem-
bfies.
The tall senior who is treasurer
Of his class also plays trumpet
and trombone and is in a combo
at Armstrong. Then. too. he sings
bass inthe Armstrong chorus. And
as for dancing, Il can adjust my
self to all types" he says.
In addition to music. Vernon
has a varied activity schedule. He
Is a second lieutenant in the Cadet
Corps: a columniSt for the Arm
strong Torch, the school news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

ugly or mean has been said 1t Is
difficult to take 1t back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

Can coin TV and commercial TV eriSt SIDE By
Sfde2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
TeIeVue MaiIbaq

This Is your chance to sound oG-and
~ Critic Bernie Harrison ,UiH do his best
to 0nSUer questions. Please keep letters
briet Pen names tpin be used II desired.
Congratulations and sincere thanks to
Channel and Andre Kostelanez for most
enjoyable program on Tuesday, December H.
One hour of complete bliss without advertising
excerpts. Any time they market coin slot tele
vision eliminating commercials they can count
me as customer No lit would be worth good
money to have unbroken continuity Just to be
free of the frustrating and often far too
numerous interruptions.
A. D.
The proponents OF the Udrfous forms OF
coin TV mould like nothing better than
chance to demonstrate that you are only one
OF millions Soldering thought: What OF those
people pho can ill afford the extra expense?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

Can coin TV and commercial TV erfSt SIDE By
side?
am an avid fan of Mickey Mouse Club and
/ think Walt Disney is genius, but think he
goofed when he hired the actress to play in the
Spin and Marty series to play Martyrs grand
mother. What do you think?
Pat Knibiehly,
Fairfax.
Euen oeniuses goot. But s0hGt are your
objections to her?
Want q real treat?-Try Channel T. 7:S0,
Monday night, Nat King Cole. All songs by the
star Of the program. If only Perry Como would
just -sing-sng. M.
Nat Coles 15-minute shotU Is musical
must-but do you really toant Perry to sing for
the whole hour2
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-23
Alaska Airlines

From Anchorage: C. c. Carson, Max Braselton, A. Teayoumeak, Bob Belgard, Clifford Holm, J. S. Lynch, Raymond Norton, Marvin rMagnuson, I. Ziegman, Joe Sake ley, H, K. Koyuk, Clarke Bagley, Gordon Fritz, Zeda McCauley, and Forbes Baker.
 To Anchorage: Frederick Bean, John Weber, Arthur Van Buskirk, John Cook, Craig Bargare, Will liam Smith, M. Barnard, Karl Stettler, J. Washburn, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Drietzler, Johnny Gle veland, Valeria Sherard, Ernest White, Nora Norton, C. H. Can't, and MT. Belgard.
 From Kotzebue: Nora Norton, J. Cleveland, Laverne Napuk, MT. and Mrs. Dreitzler, Ernest White, Karl Stettler, Valeria Sherrard, snd Mir Washburn.
 To Kotzebue: Cliff Wiggins, T. O. Edick, Cecil Bates, and John McCannOn.
 From McGrath: w. Maloy.
 To McGrath: John John Peter son, V. J. Jensen, R. N. Winslow, H. G. Smart, Alvin Kaufman, An thony Evans.
 From Unalakleet: Wayne Eben, Abigail Eben.
 To Unalakleet: Aurora Escholt, R. Dittman, Calvin Whey, Glen Carlson, Harold Ivanoff, Joe Nashaolook, and Leo Blair.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-23
Living Cost Rose R of l Percent During July

WASHINGTON Rt-The cost of living rose 12 of 1 percent during July, the government reported yesterday. It was the 11th con- secutive monthly advance.
 Food prices rose by 1 percent, the Labor Department said, and carried the consumer price index to a new record at 1908 percent of the 1947-49 level.
 A department spokesman said about 100000 workers will get wage increases of 1 to 6 cents, with the bulk of them getting a 3-cent-an-hour raise. These are workers whose pay contracts have an escalator clause tied to the index.
 Food prices went seven tenths of l percent above the previous record peak of August 1852, and 2.3 percent above the level of a year ago.
 Food prices went seven-tenths cent of the governments consum- CT price index. For all other items, the government noted a decline of about one-fifth of 1 percent.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-23
Matanuska Farmers
 Coop Income in 1856 Set All-Time Record

PALMER-Total sales for the past year at the Matanuska Val ley Farmers Cooperating Assn. reached $6,6O2,4O5, according to annual reports made at the as sociation's membership meeting held August 10.
 This figure is considerably high CT than the 1856 figure of $4,992,- 000, and higher than the previous record figure of $5, ,197 ,000 in 1855.
 The $6 million figure was ob- tained thru total sales of $1,842,- 915 in the Fairbanks Creamery; $1,675,042 in the Palmer Cream cry; $1,187,963 in dairy sales; S838,982, building and farm sup ply; S474,451, produce; $283,24 garage: and $235,792, Trading Post. The Fairbanks creamery fig ure includes produce, military contract sales and milk ware house.
 Farmers in the Coop were paid a total Of S933,245.l5 for 8,548,854 pounds of milk; eggs, S15, ,130; and potatoes and other vegetables, $474,451.53. The vege- tables bought from members dur ing the year included 138 tons of cabbage. 116 tons or carrots; PAS tons of lettuce; AS tons of celery; 8 tons of green onions; 26 tons of radishes, and hunderds of pounds of cauliflower, broccoli, beets, rhubarb, turnips, greens, ruta- bagas and squash.