davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-18

way around this Buick you'll know still how right
all this is From anywhere you look, here is classic
modern concept that is Buick speaking new language of
today language of fine priced within the reach of
almost anyone. language of quality and comfort and
quiet pride of ownership. And when you your quality
Buick dealer and get behind the Wheel the will speak to
Language performance SatjaconS withoutequal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-18
All Club Members
Getting New Award

Maryland All ers who have been
members for three years or more
and are outstanding All Club
leaders will have an opportunity
to win the All Key Club award
through a new program just ac-
cepted by the State All Club
Office.
The newly established All Key
Club Award Program in Maryland
will give recognition in each cOun-
ty to All Club members who have
shown consistent growth in their
club work through adoption of a
Well-rounded program of activities
and their 4-fold development
head, heart hands, health, states
W. Sherard Wilson, state All Club
agent, University of Maryland.
Awards will be gold keys which
girls may wear on neck chains and
boys on tie clasps.
The first awards will be pre-
scented at County Achievement
Days this November and Dccem-
Der. Nominations for the awards
are to go through the County EX-
tension Offices and then on to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-18
Social Security Changes
Bring Bigger Payments

The Social Security Admend-
rlents of 1858 made important
changes. Monthly payments are to
be greater. The increase is to be
added to the January check, sched-
uled for mailing early in February.
No application is necessary FOR
this increase.
Wilmer E. Dunn, social security
representative, Cumberland, point
ed out that 1915 persons in this
county were receiving social Sc
curly benefits monthly at a total
rate of S55,449, the yearly total
being S665, 1888. He said the total
monthly figures would be increased
in January, 1859, by seven percent
Effective January, 1859, the total
benefits would be S59,33O monthly
or S711960 yearly.
Persons becoming disabled after
working long enough under the law.
may receive monthly payments at
age 50. Payments may also 90 to
children under IS, to children age
IS or older who have been disabled
since before they reached IS, to
wife regardless of age if she has
in her care child who is getting
payments and TO a wife at 81 even
if there are no children receiving
payments.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-18
Clark Yoder, Ross
Lichty Have Top
Herds For August

Clark Yoder and Ross Lichty
had the top herds in the two dairy
herd improvement associations for
the month of August, it was an
nounccd this week by the super
Visors.
In Association No. Yodcr had
p grade HolStcin COWS with an
average of 1863 pounds of milk
and sos pounds of fat In Associ-
alton No , Lichty had 10 Guern-
scys producing TIA pounds of milk
ana 394 pounds of fat
The other winners in Association
No were:
Paul f. Yodcr. second, 18 grade
Holstcins with l45l pounds of milk
and 534 pounds of fat; Simon
Tice, third, % crossbreed COWS.
with 1886 pounds of milk and ASS
pounds of fat; Willard Maust,
fourth. "a registered Holstcins, 46
pounds of fat; Robert Glotfelty,
fifth, % grade Holsteins with 1910
pounds of milk and As pounds of
fat.
Winners in Association No 2: c..
w. Wagner, ST., second, 33 Hol-
stems with 1905 pounds of milk
and 1863 pounds of fat: c. w. Wag-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-18

ner, Jr., third, 81 Holsteins, 1919
pounds of milk, 1862 pounds of fat;
Winters Brothers, fourth, "a Hol-
stems and Guernsey COWS, 773
pounds of milk, 304 pounds of fat;
Ross Grove, fifth, 25 Holsteins,
with SOL pounds of milk and 271
pounds of fat.
For Association No. l, top five
cows we're Monkey, cross breed of
Simon Ticc, 1st, 171O pounds of
milk, 1O1 pounds of fat; Phyllis,
registered Holstein of Clark Yodcr,
second, 1850 pounds of milk and
81 pounds of fat: Connie registered
Holstcin of Marvin Bethel, third,
1850 pounds of milk; 81 pounds of
fat; Rose, grade HOlstCin Of Clark
Yoder, fourth. 243O pounds of
milk and 80 pounds of fat; Eleanor,
grade Ayrshire, Of Elmer Miller,
fifth, 1910 pounds of milk and 81
pounds of fat.
For Association No. ?, top five
COWS we're Berky, registered Hol-
stein of Ross Grove, LIST, 1890
pounds of milk. SO pounds of fat;
No 20, Holstein of Winters Broth
ers, second, 1880 pounds Of milk
and 68 pounds of fat; Helen;
Guernsey of Ross Lichty, third,
ITO pounds of milk and 66 pounds
Of fat; Maggie, Holstein Of Ross
Grove, fourth, 14O0 pounds of
milk and ga pounds of fat; Bess,
Holstein of c. W. Wagner, Jr,, fifth,
1850 pounds Of milk and So pounds
of fat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-18

the State office at the University by
Oct. l, says Wilson. Details on the
program are available through the
County Extension Office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-18

was graduated from the 10lst Air
borne Divisions Jump School at
Fort Campbell, Ky. Sanders, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Sanders
Route l, Oakland, received his
parachutists Wings after complet-
ing a two-week course which in
cluded five training jumps. He
entered the Army last January
and completed basic training at
Fort Knox, Ky. The 21-ycar-old
soldier was graduated from Oak
lands Southern High School in
1855.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-18

Albert f, Beckman and others to
Rollena Elizabeth Ward and hus-
band 209l2 acres of land and build
ings in district l.
Earl J Sebold and wife to Cecil
A. Hahn and wife, 1l2 lots in dis
trict 16
In last weeks account of deed
transfers there was an error in the
amount of land transferred from
Benz D. Palmer and wife to Joseph
Kehoc and others. The correct
amount was 1874 acres of land in
stead of 65.74 acres of land in
district IA, as published.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-18
Baby Found
In New Big

New type dia-
pee shaped like a
3 % to make one
size fit all age
b a b G s without
folding is money
saving idea. Just
one size to buy. So
easy to WASH and
dry. Ask for gen.
uine Dexter Dia-
pers' at Youthland
in Oakland.-AdV.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-18

Subscribe For The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-18
Teachers To Meet For
Leadership Course

Approximately 200 teachers and
administrators from throughout
Maryland will gather at Camp
Louise, Cascade, Md, September 10
10 q for the tenth annual Institute
of Leadership training, sponsored
by the Maryland State Teachers
association. The institute is de-
signed to provide essential training
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-18
PAGE SEVEN

for teachers acting rs officers and
committeeman of state and local
groups.
Attending from this county will
be Miss Viola Broadwater, Grants
vile elementary; Eugene Finn,
Southern High school; Claudine
Opel, Grantsville elementary; Rob
ert Rodeheaver, Center street
elementary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-18
II Deed Transfers
Recorded Past Week

Twelve deed transfers were re-
corded in the office of the County
Commissioners during the past
week. They included the following:
Samuel w. Wood and wife to
State Roads commission, 1.24 acres
of land in district IS.
Homer Werner and wife to Rus
sell Broadwater, 2 acre of land in
district II.
Jack Donald Wakely and wife to
Daniel w. Paugh and wife, SO acres
of land and buildings in district s..
Lawrence w. Sines and wife to
Charlie Teets and wife As Of an
acre Of land in district 6.
A Fred George and others to
Harold L. Brant and wife, 2 acres Of
land in district 8.
Charles Allen Pattison and wife
to Karl A. Douglas and wife, lots
and 26 of an acre of land in dis
trict A.
Carroll Pattison's estate TO Aus
ton r. Chcermesscr and wife, two
lots and % of an acre of fand in
district 4.
Adra r. Hincbaugh and husband
to Newton A. Ream and wife, 1O35O
acres of land and dwelling in dis
trict IA.
Clyde H. Calhoun and wife to
State Roads commission, one acre
of land in district 16.
Byron H. Bender to Byron Robert
Bender and wife, 80 of an acre of
land and buildings in district 3.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-18

Here it is :. and now you know Know why we have
called this THE CAR. Know that generation of
great Bucks is truly here From just this view you
that here is not just design but splenddly
right design for this day and age that is lean and
clean and stunningly low and at the time great in
headroom and eoom easy get into out Of And when
YOU see your Buick dealer and walk the whole wonderful
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-18

Mohamed Chagla So, was named
India's ambassador to the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, Aug
9 R.--Nineteen members Of
Britain's Imperial Defense Col
lege win visit the william and
Mary campus August 10 and
10 at tbs invitation OF the COL
lege.
The Imperial Defense College
Is the senior defense college Of
the British Commonwealth.
william and Mary President
Duke Chandler completed the
courst at the defense college
In 1850. He viii welcome the
guests when they arrive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

A footbridge mist a emily
erected on private property and
torn down may be rebuilt for
students attending two schools
In NARROW Heights, Md.
The Prince Georges County
Board of Education built the
30-foot bridge last summer
over land it thought belonged
to the county. The steel-and-
cement bridge near the 2400
block of Olsen drive cost over
$500 and spanned a stream
and rsvine rs feet deep at one
point.
The board had to tear down
and salvage the bridge in June
when the real landowner, Frank
Scuderi. said he was ready to
fill In the ravine and change
the route of the stream for q
housing development.
I'VE made an error" School
Supt. William S. Schmidt ac-
knowledged today.
He said the county COM
miSSioners had refused a school
board request to build the
bridge. but authorized the
board to do the work itself.
He and his staff understood
the land had been obtained BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
MAIL GOES AwRY
Mixup Gives Town
Post Office ItWonted
This IA how M happened !.

This Is how II happened;
Bids were asked on two
types Of buildings. The con-
tractor submitted two sets OF
plans 10 the Post once De-
partment.
Postal officials sent him no.
tice 10 start construction, but
mistakenly returned the wrong
set Of plans--a design for the
smaller version Of the two
buildings.
The contractor was well along
on his foundation work when
Postmaster Arthur Hightman
checked dimensions. The build
ing wasn't as big as he ex-
pected II 10 be: II was eight
feet too narrow.
When the dust settled, after
the west wall was pushed out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Housing Job
AT BeIvOir Hit
By the Associated Press

A Senate Appropriations SUBJ
committee was told yesterday
the Army had been callous and
unco-operative and had OPP
Grated in utter disregard of
coming laws in going ahead
with a housing project at near
by Fort Belvoir, Va.
The charges came from Jo-
seph H. Freehill. member of
the Fairfax County Board of
Supervisors. =
Dewey Short. Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Army. promptly
denied the criticism as "un-
justified and unwarranted." He
said no protests had been re-
ceived until after the contract
was let.
Mr.. Freehill said the project
would disrupt county coming
regulations and destroy scenic
values by placing multi-family
housing units along a three
mile stretch of State highway
from Woodlawn Plantation to
Mount Vernon.
Zoning requirements, he said,
reserve the stretch for SINGLE
family dwellings on plots Of
not less than a half acre. The
Army project, he commended,
would permit housing for six
families on a half-acre tract.
Walter Dinsmore. assistant
director of the Mount Vernon
Ladies Association, which main
tains the Mount Vernon home
of George Washington, said
that group had no knowledge of
the project until "the trees
were going down."
Mr.. Short told the subcom-
mittee he had spent 10 min
uteS inspecting the site with
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican Of Virginia, and others
II know how you have to
take care Of constituents" -and
came away feeling they were
satisfied.
He said the Army plans to
leave q screen of trees between
the project and the highway.
He said the projects were mot
chicken coopS. but decent, re-
spectacle housing" which would
enhance rather than lower
property values along the high
way.
Mr.. Freehill and Mr.. Dins-
more were presented to the
committee by Senator Robert
son, Democrat Of Virginia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Veteran Pleads
Not Guilty in
Police Sloying

LA PLATA. Nd. Aug. 9 (spe-
ciaD ALBERT George Carbon
neau. 80. pleaded not guilty
yesterday at his arraignment
in the July : Staying Of a State
police lieutenant.
Judge J. Dudley Digges OF
Charles County Circuit Court
fixed bond at $4,000 on the
Recommendation OF States At
torney George W. Bowling.
Court Clerk Patrick c. Mudd
said the bond-Si4.000 for the
murder count and $1,000 on a
conspiracy charge-was posted
by the former Mrs. Banks
Smith.
Her husband. owner of
Smitty's Steakhouse in the
northern part Of the county.
and Albert John Salem. a
part-time private detective and
former Capitol policeman. were
indicted for conspiracy by a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

Just three months ago-would
be a central figure In any In
quiry.
Councilmen Samuel Z. Perry
and v, James Ventura protested
yesterdays decision TO call off
the Investigation. Mr.. Perry
said tbs public was entitled TO
know the basis behind the
many rumors that have swept
through the town.
Mr.. Ventura said som Q
charges have been brought by
City Manager +. Freeman Funk
and Mr.. Bonanza. He referred
10 the disciplining by Chief
Bonanza last week OF four de-
partment members who, Mr..
Bonanza said. had carried on
underground activities"
against his administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Fredericksburg Inquiry
Waits Filing Of Charge
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

FREDERICKSBURG. Va,
Aug. Q CR.-city councils probe
Of the police department win be
called OF unless someone comes
forward by next Tuesday night
with written, formal charges.
A special council committee
voted Ia yesterday 10 call OF
the investigation unless formal
charges are brought by the
deadline. And, said members
OF the majority side. there are
serious doubts any charges will
be forthcoming.
Not quite three weeks ago the
l2-man council voted unani-
mously to look into the police
department. At that time IL
was expected Police Supt.
Thomas S. Bonanza-hired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

eight feet. officials found that
parking space In front Of the
building. not provided for on
site plans for the original larger
plan. would be available.
Without the mail mixup
there would have been no Of
street parking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Lee Guilty
With Trio in
Jail Killing

HAGER STowN, Aug. 8
(AP) Circuit Judge D. K. Nc
Laughlin gave the maximum
sentence of 10 years today to
Avery L. Lee, convicted of man.
slaughter in the fatal beating
Of a fellow inmate at the Re-
formatory for Males.
Three others we're sentenced
to the maximum of 10 years
yesterday after they pleaded
guilty to second degree murder
charges.
The State had sought first
degree murder convictions
against the four for the fatal
beating of william Clark, 10,
last May %.
Victim Had Testified
Clark had testified against
the quartet at a Baltimore trial
and was placed inadvertently
in the same dormitory with
them at the reformatory. Clark
was sent there for breaking
parole.
The State agreed yesterday
to accept guilty pleas to Sec.
ond degree murder charges
against Robert G. Hartman,
jr., Louis o. ]. Shuman and
Lawrence Beach, all 10.
Lee, 10. claimed he had
not taken part in the attack
on Clark and asked for a jury
trial. A jury found him guilty
of manslaughter after DELHI
Grating 90 minutes.
Beating Injured Brain
Clark was beaten, kicked and
stomped during the vicious at
tack. He suffered brain injuries
and lay unconscious at q Balti-
more hospital until he died
June 20.
At the trial, States Attorney
Thomas Kaylor described the
Staying as one of the most
brutal in Washington County
in many years. He pointed to
the dificulty of getting other
prisoners to testify because of
fear Of retaliation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
School Board Nay Rebuild
Footbridqe 1t Tore Down

the county for recreational
purposes. Mr.. Schmidt said.
The bridge eliminated four
bus trips to the Sandymount
Elementary and the Benjamin
Stoddert Junior High School.
Youngsters in Deer Park
Heights otherwise would have
had to wal kalong st. Barnabas
road, used by heavy trafflc.
Mr.. Scuderi today said he
thought he could find a right
of way for the school board
bridge within a few blocks Of
the old site.
IF no other solution can be
found we'll run the school
buses again." Mr.. Schmidt
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
IS Stills Seized

RICHMOND. Aug. 8 R.-
The State Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board said yesterday
State and Federal enforcement
officers seized s6 stills valued
at sl7.l4o during July. They
also seized zoos gallons Of
whisky and 1920 gallons Of
mash valued at 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

grand jury Wednesday. They
probably viii be araigned today
State Police II. Leonard N
Brown. 46. was killed by q shot
In the stomach at close range
as he waited for an expected
robbery at the restaurant. Ht
repeatedly had been tipped BY
Smith.
Carbonneau is a television re-
pairman and a Marine veteran
who was selling used cars In
Washington when arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

BRUNSWICK. Nd. Aug. 8
(SpeciaD "A mail mlxup-in
Of all places. the Post once
Department is giving this
Frederick County town the kind
Of new post once II wanted.
and almost didn't get.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Refugee Mother Dies
After Bridge Plunge

A 53-year-old mother-refu-
gee from Communist and Nazi
oppression-died In George
town University Hospital yes
terday four hours after plung-
ing rs feet from the connecti-
cut Avenue Bridge over Klingle
road.
Police said Mrs. Claudia Dol
zani was seen falling. striking
q bank and rolling into the
road. She suffered multiple
fractures.
She lived at 6si3 Ninth street
NV. with IL. and Mrs. Ross
McFadyen. who. while sta
toned in Austria. helped her
come here under the European
United States Escape Program.
Her only son. Raoul. 8. Is
studying at a military academy
In Tennessee.
Complete Surprise
I'VE we're grieved and greatly
shocked by the news" Lieut..
McFadyen said.
In an interview with a Star
reporter in March. Mrs. Dol
zani told of her years Of OPP
preston. hardship and incredi-
bic bad luck before coming 10
the United States in 1856.
"In some moments ] feel
bad" she confided then. but
! am still hopeful. I know that
there Is n possibility Of q job
and q life for me in this coun-
try"
Mrs. Dolzani did find a job.
For the past four months she
had been an IBM machine OPP
orator with the Government
Employees Insurance Co.
1t. McFadyen said that. while
she was pleased with her work.
she wanted a different type Of
job.
Lacked Clearance
Despite her more than five
years Of general ONCE expert
ence in addition to a business
machine course she completed
here, she had mo luck" land
ing a job because she had no
security clearance necessary for
many jobs in Washington.
Bad luck had been Mrs. Dol
zani's lot for more than a dec
ade. When she and some Of
her fellow high school stu
dents in Fiume, Yugoslavia,
baked at German orders to per-
form forced labor in 1913. they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Husband Vanished

She returned home and wa,
married In 1919 to a youne
engineer. He vanished a yeai
later when the codple tried t.
make a break for freedom from
what Mrs. Dolzani described a,
a regimented life under Com.
munism.
In 1854 she left home with.
out a word-afraid she might
give her plan away-and fed tc
the border by train. There ar
underground organization LED
her and eight other refugees
past Communist border police
to an Austrian displaced per-
sons camp.
1t was at that time she met
the McFadyens, then stationed
at Salzburg, Austria.
Last March she still had
hopes things would change for
the better and, II know they
will" she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

were seized and shipped 10 q
concentration camp in Austria
After two years Of near star
walton and exhausting factory
work. she was allowed to re-
turn home.
In 1913, the slightly built
flashing-eyed brunette enrolled
In the University of Zagreb
She was refused government
financial help because she was
not a member Of the Commu-
mist Party.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-10

39-TRAILERS
,j
6RANDES 6ANGAS
En- VENTAS

Trailers estilo casa de IL a % u3as
de $50 a 100 de entrada. 10
Alsunos requieren pequenos arreslos.
de $50 en- adelante.
Botes nuevos y usados. Botes y
trailers de ~almacenaje, $40 en- ade.
lante. Autos muy baratos.
Motores y pleas de autos y botes.
Sc ACEPTA DE TODD
Almacenaje. Soldadura y Remolous
Bargain Spot 1850 N. w. 81 Ave.
(334D 80
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-29

as grateful as are our little
Pakistani children. This might
be a good time to empty your
ciuttered closets and fill the
empty arms of our children
with your old toys. also relis-
ious articles. Sent to Rev. r. e
Vahey, O.P., Ill E. IS St..
N.Y.C., / will receive them be.
fore next Christmas.
The Birthday of Our Savior
was loudly announced to the
Muslin world by 4 band of
catechumens who arrived for
Midnight Mass singing native
Christmas songs to the noisy
accompaniment of native mu-
steal instruments. 1 celebrat-
ed the Midnight Mass in our
open courtyard. while FIR. Putt
with the old pump organ and
some of the men were in the
choir. In the crisp, clear night
air, our Jingle Bells were
the tinkle of tiny bells from
the passing camel caravans.
This small gathering, in this
Oriental land, of these simple
people - so few among 50
many who know not Christ
brought home the utter
simplicity yet the eternal
reality of the Incarnation Of
our Blessed Savior. Our three
Masses on Christmas morning
were attended by $50 people,
about 20 receiving Holy Com.
munion.
At noon the Muslims knew
that the Catholics were having
Christmas dinner, by the blast
of 4 tremendous firecracker.
The mutton rice eurry-much
too hot for my western palate
was served from three huge
steaming caldrons. The decor.
atoms. fireworks, ever.scurry.
ing children and colorfm
Christmas finery worn by al,
made it 4 gay, bright day for
our Catholics. BY 4 pm. every.
one was heading home, By
foot, bicycle or ox-cart, to b
home before dark.
am grateful for your many
enjoyable greetings. and -
pecially grateful for your ~.
surance of prayers, 20 neees-
Sary.
May our Divine Saviour bless
you and yours.
Father Timothy Carney.