davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03
County Bands
Present Concert

The annual Countrywide Band
Festival will be presented on APP
ril 25. at 500 p. m, at Northern
High School, Accident.
The musical program will open
with the beginning bands from the
elementary schools over the coun-
ty presenting their part Of the pro-
gram. The elementary schools TAX
ing part are Accident. Grantsville,
Friendsvillc, Kitzmillcr, Red House
Loeb Lynn and Oakland.
The second part of the program
will feature the Junior bands of
Southern and Northern. They will
play the following numbers: Lit
tie Jumbo March, Mystic Gar
dens Overture" "Susannah Shut
file, Scarf Dance" and Chief of
Staff March"
The Southern and Northern Hi
Senior Bands will combine to pre-
sent their part of the program. The
numbers will include Billboard
March, My Fair Lady" Port
au-Prince,' 'Lustspiel Overture,
and the program will conclude
with Colonel DOGGY March
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03

Subscribe For The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03

The decorations committee con-
eiets of DOUGLAS Shank. Tanc J.
Hanst Vcrna Shaffcr Ann Lee
Lohr Mary. Powell and Sam Glot-
fclty.
Nancy Hardesty, Margaret Mar
tin, Carolyn Flaherty, Judy Dull
ing, Margaret Vetter, and Barbara
German are the members of the
invitation committee.
The refreshment committee is
Shirley Snyder, Sherry Colaw, AL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03
Countrywide Choral
Festival Scheduled

Garrett County's Countrywide
Choral Festival will be held on
Friday, May ?, in the Southern
High School Gymnasium. Partici-
pating will be seven hundred
voices from elementary, junior and
senior high groups in the county.
Elementary groups include the
following: The Center Street
| School Glee Club of Oakland, UNI
der the direction of Mrs Eliza
beth Thayer, will sing Christie
pher Robin is Saying His Prayers
by A. A. Milne and Simpson The
Accident Glee Club will present
"Yodel With Me" a Swiss folk
song, and Some Folks Do" by
| Foster
The bennett Road Elementary
School Glee Club will give over
the Rainbow" by Arlen and With
Hey and a Hi and a Hol Ho!"
by Mezzy-Curtis This group will
be directed by Miss Lenora
| Schrock.
The Grantsville Elementary will
present Sunset Peace by Charles
Gabriel and Shine Glorious Sun"
by Grille. They will provide a
specially number, In the Little
Red School House"
Miss Esther Yoder will direct
the Yoder Elementary School in
singing I'VE Praise Our God" by
Sibelius. A trio from this school
will sing Faithful Shepherd is My
Lord" by Nagli.
The Glee Club of the Kitzmillcr
Elementary School, under the dir
ection of Mrs. NJ. X. Eliason and
Mrs. Iva Walker, will entertain
with Lets Sing, Let's Play, Let's
Work Together" and Rain in the
Morning"
Selections which will be sung
by the Loeb Lynn Glec Club are
Rolling Along" by Stewart, and
The Vagabond Song" by Zamen-
lex. Mrs. Eliason will also lead
this group.
She will also direct the Red
House Elementary Glce Club in
Singing in the Rain" by Freed
Brown.
The Northern Junior High Glee
Club, directed by Mrs Lucille
Sincs, and the Southern Junior
High School Glee Club, under the
leadership of Miss Barbara Cola
brese, will combine i'll special sell
ections: One Little Candle" by
Nupels and Roach, and Stout
hearted Men by jerome Kerns.
Each group will also sing indi-
vidual numbers.
Mrs. Lucille SineS and the Nor
thern Senior High School Chorus
will entertain with Mark Twain,
Low Down Hoe Down, Gather
Round de Table" and "Onc God"
Southern's Senior Chorus, under
leadership of Mrs. Ruth c. Brown.
will sing Vincent Youmans sell
ection, Holiday for Strings" by
the Girls Chorus: Blind Plough
man by the Boys Chorus. Special
selections will be performed by
the Senior Trio and Miss Thelma
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03
Students To Get
Real Experience
In Local Offices

The regular Work Experience
program of the Commercial De-
partment of Southern High school,
will begin April 9 and continue
through April %. Members of the
office practice classes. under the
direction of Mr.. f. DcNeal Dean
will hold jobs in the various bust
ness places of Oakland and sur
rounding communities for period
of two weeks, working for one
half day.
Approximately fifty senior stu
dents will be working and gaining
experience in working in the bust
ness office, operating business ma
chimes. acting as receptionists, TAX
ing dictation, and transcribing, fill
ing, general tipping, billing, book
keeping, and general record keep
ing.
The program also offers oppor-
tunitics for some students to work
as sales clerks end telephone oper-
ators.
The business establishment parti-
cipating in this program are: De-
partmcnt Of Employment and Sc
curity, Acorn Associates, County
Clerks Office, Fircstone Store,
Half-Pricc, Oakland Pharmacy,
Rights Insurance, Sanders Motor
Freight. Oakland Hardware and
Furniture, Agricultural Extension
Office. Conservation Office, Oak
land and bennett Road Schools,
Helbig's JeWelry. Board of Educa-
ton, Telephone Office, DR.. Friend,
Dr.. Gibson. County Roads Garage,
Mr. Pagenhart, Mr.. Slower, County
Treasurer's Office. Clerk Of County
Commissioners, Register Of Wills,
Administrative Office School, and
the Guidance Office tSchooD,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03
Northern Lights
BY RUTH STANTON
studenG Teachers

SNObGIiG lGdNlGlS
Four visiting teachers from Frost
burg State Teachers College be-
gan their nine weeks of practice
teaching on March 81.
The visiting teachers have been,
assigned as follows: Mr.. Smith,
Miss Amelia Diehl and Miss Louise
Grahame: to Mr. Furlow, MIR. Will
liam Barry and to Mr.. Carson, Mr..
John Walker.
State Supervisor Visits
The Maryland State Supervisor Of
Agriculture, Mr.. Harry Macdonald,
visited in the Agriculture depart
ment on April l.
Senior Band To Present Concerts
The senior band will present a
musical program at the 3 northern
elementary schools the week of
April I'll. Grantsville. April 8: Ac-
cident, April g. and Friendsville on
April H. The band also presented
a musical program to the students
on April 9.
F.F. A. Sweetheart Dance
The annual F. f. A. Sweetheart
dance is scheduled for 800 p. m. on
April 8, in the gym. The 1858
| Sweetheart will be crowned at the
dance.
Just A Reminder
Just a reminder to all students
who are planning to attend college
after graduation-don't forget the
big p. T. A. college Night pro-
gram on April 10 at 500 in the
cafeteria. Students are urged to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbOrs for their
kindness and hclpfulness during
the illness and following the death
of our wife and mother, the late
Mrs. Albert c. Maybe.
We also want to thank the
nurses and personnel at the hos
pital for the excellent care given
her and all who gave flowers and
contributed the use of their auto
mobiles for the funeral service.
Husband and Daughters
ADV. II
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and ncighbors for their
kindness and helpfulness follow
ing the sudden death of our hus-
band and father the late Lewis II.
Wcimcr
We also extend our thanks to
Pastor Carlson for his comforting
words and all who gave flowers
and contributed the use of their
automobiles for the funeral serv-
ice.
Wife and Daughter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03

1858 Pontiac Super Chief 4-Dr.
Sedan-Loaded with ex-
tras. Priced to sell.
1856 Chevrolet BeIair 2 Door
6 cylinders, radio, heater,
white wall tires, charcoal
and white. A. beautiful
family car.
1855 Plymouth BelVedere vs.
2 Door hardtop, radio,
heater, automatic trans
mission, two tone paint.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03

1855 Chevrolet q Door Station
Wagon-Heater two tone
paint, turn signals. white
wall tires. A really clear
Car.
1858 Plymouth Cranbrook 4 Or.
Sedan-Heater, new paint
job.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03

ice Lee, Gail Naylor, Glenn Lane,
and Darlene SWcitzcr.
Cleanup committee consists OF
Doris Updyke, Howard AleXan-
der, Dale King, Russell Crosco,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03
lust a Reminder
Show.

Show.
Combined selections by the SEN
ior choruses will be The Nations
Prayer" Cesar Franck, and ON
ward Ye Peoples" Sibelius.
The entire group will combine
to present Il Am an American by
Schuster, Cunningham, and Whit
cup. and Come, Come Yc Saints
by Cornwall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03
Tenth Graders Set
For Annual Party

Thursday, April 10, the tenth
graders of Southern High school.
Oakland, will attend the 10th grade
party sponsored by their class.
Mr.. Harold Miller is the class
adviser.
Carol Wolfe, Betty Tusing,
Carolyn Spoerlein, Helen King
Ernest Martin and Kenneth Gank
are members of the entertainment
committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03

A fireman delivered a baby in
the middle of a big traffic jam in
New York City
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03

bring their parents to this meeting.
Four colleges will be represented
and they will explain facts about
their college. A question-answer
period will be part of this program.
Another Reminder
Students, don't forget your Eas-
ter vacation ends on April T. We are
to report back to school on April
8, at $50 a m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03

Terry Colaw and Gene Martin.
All tenth graders are invited 10
attend this event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
I'd AT Shark
Fired in Week

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Aug. 80 (AP).-A Shark guided
missile blazed skyward early
today on a 6,000-mile flight
across the Atlantic.
The Shark, the Nations only
operational intercontinental
weapon, streaked over the
ocean with a flash of orange
flame.
In seconds the relocated
missile disappeared over the
horizon.
The Air Force announced
only that a Shark was launched
The results of the test usually
are secret.
The Shark will soon become
an operational missile across
the Nation. The first Shark
launching site is scheduled to
be set up at Presque Isle, Maine
1t was the second Shark
launching during the week
Last Wednesday another of the
Northrup developed missiles
blasted aloft.
However, Wednesdays flight
was short-lived, it was learned
because the Shark ran into the
|butfeting winds of Hurricane
Daisy and plunged into the sea
at the halfway mark of its test
flight
More than go Sharks have
been launched since the test
series began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Skote Quits Oslo,
Heads for Home

OSLO, Norway, Aug, 80 tAP).
The United States atomic
submarine Skate left Oslo TO-
day after a f1ve-day visit.
The commanding Officer
Comdr. James F. Calvert, sent
a message thanking all Nor
wegians for the reception they
gave him and his crew at Ber-
gen last Saturday and at Oslo
on their first landings after q
voyage under the Arctic ice
cap. The submarine was banned,
from Copenhagen because Of
fear of radioactivity.
Comdr. Calvert said earlier
he would cruise nonstop from
Oslo to New London, Conn. But
the Dutch Navy announced
last night the Skate will visit
the Netherlands North Sea base
of Den Helder. starting Mon
day. 1t said Den Helder Har-
Dor will be closed to the public
during the several days of the
visit.
The French Navy Minister
said the Skate will visit Cher
bourg September So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Haley Reelected
By Space Group

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 80 (APl
Andrew G. Haley of Wash
ington was reelected president
of the International Astronau-
teal Federation last night.
Elected vice presidents were
Prof. L. 1. Sedov of Russia,
II. M. Tabanera of Argentina,
Paul Bergeron of France, Eugen
Saenger of Germany, DR.. Les
lie Shepherd of Great Britain
and K. zarankiewicz of Poland.
y. A. Stemmer of Switzerland
was reelected secretary.
Mr. Haley and DR.. Wilt Helm
rich Prince of Hanover, Ger
many, were awarded the Grotius
Medal of Munich on the &C.
caSion of the 800th anniversary
of that city. The award was
made for their joint efforts in
Ilecturing at many United States
and European universities on
space law and international CO.
operation. Mr.. Haley lectured
at the Universities of Moscow
Leningrad, Warsaw, Prague and
Belgrade in addition to more
than a score in the United
States.
The 9th annual IAF Congress,
which closed today, voted to
meet next year in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Cafe Sitdown
In 9th Day

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 30
(AP).-A Negro youth groups
"sitdown" for food service in a
downtown luncheonette con-
tinued into its eighth day in a
Stalemate today.
Only six members of the
NAACP-sponsored Youth Coun-
Gil showed up in the John A.
Brown Co.'S luncheonette yes
terday, but the young Negroes
said they would continue their
effort.
Some $50 appeared Thurs
day. White persons held all
the seats and didn't release
them until other white diners
arrived.
At nearby Ardmore, Okla,
10 Negroes enrolled at the pre-
.viously all-white Springer Com
munity School. Springer Supt.
Ebert Patton said everything
went as smooth as silk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
French Soldier
Shot by Algerian

PARIS, Aug. 80 (AP).-An
Algerian tipped a pistol out OF
his clothes in a narrow passage
in a subway station early today
and shot a French soldier in
the stomach.
The shooting was a continual
ton of the terror reign the
North Africans have imposed
on Paris as part of a campaign
to win freedom for Algeria.
The soldier was taken to a
hospital in a serious condition.
One of the several shots fired
by the Algerian struck a girl
in the foot.
Two Algerians were captured
in an outlying section of Paris
after they fired several times
at a police car,
The fire in the Marseille oil
depot started Monday by ter
roristS continued spreading
with the ninth explosion of a
tank. Another attempt to sabo-
tage an oil depot was blocked
by a guard near MarSeille.
Premier De Gaulle returned
to Paris last night after appeal
ing to the people Of Algeria to
support his proposed new con-
stitution.
With that appeal in Algeria,
he ended a 15.000-mile tour
around Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Lynchburq Trio
Killed in Crash

LYNCHBURG, Va, Aug. 80
(AP).-Three Lynchburg area
men we're killed early today
and four others hospitalized
when their car slammed into a
tree in the city's west end.
State police identified the
dead in the Lynchburg wreck
as Charles Edward Wills, 81,
Madison Heights; James T.
johnson. jr., II, Lynchburg,
and Donald Wilson Wright, 20,
Madison Heights.
Police said they believed
Wills was the driver. He owned
the vehicle and was behind the
wheel when rescue crews ar
rived at the scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Nine. Chang
Cites U. S. Role
In Formosu Pact

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 80
(AP).--Mme. Chang Kai-Shek
says she believes President Ell
senhower views an attack on
Quemoy and Matsu islands as
IAN attack on the Sino-Amer-
lean security pact"
She told a radio interviewer
yesterday that "Quemoy and
MatSu are the eyes of Taiwan
CFormosa). In our mutual Sc
curity pact the United States
has pledged to defend Tsiwan."
The wife of the Nationalist
Chinese leader said the United
States Congress left to the
President discretionary powers
to take whatever steps neces-
Sary for the protection of Tai
wan"
Nine. Chang came to Los
Angeles to speak before the
American Bar Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30

new danger from "the Dulles
foreign policy of brinkman-
ship"
Pledged by Treaty
The United States is pledged
by treaty to defend Formosa.
Whether il defends the offshore
islands is left to Mr.. Eisen-
hower's discretion. The For
mosa resolution, passed by Con-
gress in 1855. empowers the
President to defend the islands
II, in his Judgment. an attack
on them is aimed Ultimately at
conquest of Formosa.
The Red Chinese have voiced
repeatedly this week their in
tention to conquer all the is
lands. And Mr.. Eisenhower
and Secretary Dulles have
stressed there is a greater in
terlocking among all the Ma
tionaliSt- held islands.
Thus. the stage was set for
Mr.. Eisenhower to make a find
ing that Quemoy and Matsu
must be defended by the United
States.
1t was far from clear, though,
how hard the United States and
Nationalist forces nigh fight
against any Red Chinese at
tack.
A statement by Mr.. Dulles
that any Quemoy- Matsu oper-
alton could not be limited
could be taken to mean de-
tenders would strike into the
China mainland. If so, the
theory of hot pursuit" pre-
sumably would be invoked.
United States aircraft, under
this theory, would chase Red
aircraft into the mainland.
This would pose the danger
of spreading the war, with Rus
STA possibly faced with deci-
sion on whether to honor its
mutual security commitments
to Red China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Two Arrested in Probe
OF Auto License Brides

BALTIMORE, Aug. 80 (AP)
"A Motor Vehicles Department
examiner and driving school
instructor were arrested yester-
day in connection with charges
the examiner accepted a $40
bride to pass a woman applying
for a drivers license.
The pair was questioned by
States Attorneys Office detec-
tives and Motor Vehicles Com
missioner James B. Monroe.
Both men, not Immediately
identified, were arrested at the
rear of the Motor Vehicle De-
partment Office here after
marked money allegedly was
passed between the two.
Earlier, the Baltimore News
Post in a copyrighted article
by Edward Birrane, said he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
FORMOSA'

Continued From First Page
bardments, they are mistaken. "
the admiral said. IF they want
the islands, they will have to
come over and get them-if
they can"
Korea Offers Aid
1t. Gen. Yu Jee Hung chair
man of the South Korean Joint
chiefs of staff, arrived with
word that his country was
ready to supply troops and all
possible aid to fight the Com
muniStS.
Gen. Chang and South Ko-
rean President SylIgman Rhee
have frequently in the Fast eX-
changed offers to help the other
but the United States, which
finances both their armies and
would have to provide the
transportation, has vetoed the
idea.
South Korean Ambassador
Kim Hong-il, acting in his ca
pacity as dean of the diplo-
matte corps. asked all diplo-
matte missions to list their
personnel and dependents for
possible evacuation from Taipei
in case of air raids or other
attacks. Neither military nor
diplomatic officials expect an
attack on FormoSa itself, which
is protected by the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30

watched his sister funk a
drivers test. pay $40 to her
driving instructor, and get her
license.
The arrest of the two fol-
lowed. The use of the marked
money was decided after a Sec
ond woman complained she
had paid her driving instructor
SIS to insure her passing her
test.
The second woman said she
saw the instructor pass $40 Of
the money to the examiner
after she had done badly in
the test. zoe
Mr.. Monroe said he was only
too glad" the charges had been
brought out. He said he would
do everything possible to clear
up the bribery situation i'm
mediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Sandar, 9, and Angleberger's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Will
liam Angleberger.
Clarence Newton, %, of RID
4, Union Bridge, also was in
Ilured.
State Police said Mr.. Newton
failed to negotiate a curve and
hit the car driven by Carl R.
Angleberger. Mr.. Stultz' was
riding with Newton.
The Angleberger baby was
the most seriously injured. He
was taken to Washington
County Hospital in Hagerstown
with a brain injury. The other
injured were treated at Fred
erick Memorial Hospital.
Eight persons were injured
early today in a two-car, head
on collision on the detour route
between Park place and Michi-
gan avenue NE, police said.
The driver of one car, Elvin
L. Williams, IS, and a pas
Senger, Roosevelt McMullen, IS,
both airmen stationed at An
drews Air Force Base, were
taken to the Washington Hos
pital Center and then trans
ferred to the Andrews Hospital.
Another passenger in that
car, Vivian c. Ford. 81, of 4507
Fifth street NV, was admitted
to the Washington Hospital
Center.
| Laura Taylor, 26 of 36l5
South -Four Mile Run drive,
Arlington, a passenger in a
car driven by Luther L. Barrett,
1871, OF 2613 South Four Mile
Run drive, was admitted to
Freedmen'S Hospital. All those
hospitalized are in fair con-
dition.
Mr.. Barrett, Evelyn Williams,
I27, of 1249 Morse street NE,
Barbara Terry, %, of 1135 Six
tenth street NE, and Mar
Ijorie H. Armstrong, Is of 3014
Sixteenth street NE. were
treated for minor injuries and
released.
A corporation counsel hear
ing on the accident will be
held September "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Polund Receivers
10 Dead in Mine

WARSAW, Poland, Aug. 30
APP .-Rescue squads brought
the last Is bodies to the sur
face today from the fire-stricken
Makoszowy coal mine in South
west Poland.
Authorities said the final
death toll in the Thursday
night fire was 70. Fifty-two
miners who were overcome by
fumes were reported making a
quick recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
India, Pokiston ToIk
On Border Dispute

KARACHI, Pakistan. Aug. 30
(AP) The foreign secretaries
of India and Pakistan met to-
day to thresh out a border dis
pute and pave the way for a
conference of Prime Ministers
beginning in New Delhi Sep
TENDER 8.
Foreign Secretary Sukkander
Ali Baig of Pakistan met with
M. j. Desai. secretary of midas
Commonwealth Relations Min
istry. The conference was ex-
pected to continue until Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30

achieved in recent months" and
said that competition was of
very useful value.
Il would like to say to our
Soviet colleagues that we will
certainly be up there with you,
collecting data in more ambi-
tiouS undertakings which will
follow in due course" DR.. Won
Braun said.
DR.. Won Braun said the last
years had been lone of the
most significant periods in the
history of science and tech
nology."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30

IF space and gave it a little
extra thrust. DR.. Won Braun
said.
This sped it up SO it hit the
instrument part of the rocket,
knocking it aWry so the final
stages headed off in the wrong
direction from an orbit. All
three remaining stages of the
rocket had fired perfectly.
DR.. Won Braun, the German
born director of United States
Army rocketry, said special ple-
cautions were being taken to
lvoid occurrences of this rlost
anlucky incident"
Explorer v was sent aloft
from Cape Canaveral, Fla, last
Sunday morning. The military
usually does not announce the
technical reasons for failures
and has disclosed nothing on
this one up to now. But it sent
word to DR.. Won Braun. who
has been in Amsterdam all
week.
He presented a Commute
detailed and technical report
on all phases of Explorer sat-
elites at the closing day of the
9th annual assembly of the In
ternational Astronautic FEEDER
alton.
DR.. Won Braun had been
scheduled to present his paper
early this week but Il slipped
a disc or disarranged my back
in some way" he said, so he
could not present his report
until today.
He congratulated Soviet sci
entists for the technical feats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30

Edward r. Gardner. executive
director of the exhibit. Dele
gates will be able to come here
and talk with American scien-
lists who actually are working
on nuclear problems at home"
The exhibit officially opens
tomorrow The Atoms-for-
Peace conference begins Mon
daV