davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-27
Oakland Personals

c z sharps and Bernard l.
Gender ST. are vacadoning in
Miami Fla.
The Mayor and Town Council
will meet next Wednesday evening,
March 5 in The city Council
chamber
J. NJ Falkenstcin observed his
96th birthday on Tuesday Feb
ruary 25th, al his home on old
state road
Mr. and Mrs Joseph R. Patter-
son spent the weekend in Kitz-
miller as guests of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Burley
Cheston IT, Browning was patti
ent in Garrett County Memorial
hospital this week for a check-up.
lie was released on Tuesday.
Mrs Elizabeth Turney recently
spent week in Baltimore where
she visited her nephew. Lewis wal
ter and friend Richard Lowen.
Earl c. Friend, trial magistrate.
returned to his duties on Tues
day after having been a hospital
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-27
AviIton Club Elects

At a recent meeting of the Avil-
ton Rifle and Pistol club. Thomas
w. Hetz, of Avilton, was elected
for his tenth consecutive term as
secretary of that club. Other Of
ficers elected were Oliver G. Lewis.
Frostburg, president; Carl Bowers,
Grantsville, vice-president; Ellis
Grove. Avilton, treasurer; H. Ken
meth Edwards, Grantsville, range
officer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-27
OTHA r. SHARPLESS

Otha T. Sharpless. funeral di-
rector at Blaine w. Va. for the
past fifty-four years, died Wednes-
day morning, February 26. in the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
in Oakland where he had been a
patient since Sunday
He had been i'll for the past week.
Mr. Sharpless was a son of the late
BENZ. and Amy Paugh Sharpless
and was born in Elk Garden Feb
ruary 4, 1879. He was aged 70 years.
State Craft chairman in the Mary
land Federation, Mrs. Chaires is
an active member of the Art club.
She formerly resided in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-27
Mrs. Chuires To Talk

Mrs. G. Bates Chaires, of Cum
berland, fine arts chairman of the
first district of the Maryland Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs has ac-
cepted an invitation to speak at
dinner meeting of the Junior
Woman's Civic club of Oakland
Thursday, March 6. Her subject
will be Art in Every Day Living. "
Mrs. Charles is publicity chair
man for the Woman's Civic club of
Cumberland and is also instruc-
tor for both Civic club and Junior
Civic club in knitting and rug
making.
Having served two years as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-27
Severe Winter Causing
Much WiIdlife Mortality

The severe winter weather. with
the heavy snow and sub-freezing
temperatures, is causing heavy
mortality among various species of
wildlife in the county, according to
game wardenS.
They say the situation is worse
than any year since 1896. Mounting
snow drifts have made it impossi-
bic TO get grain and other forage
foods to wild turkeys and deer in
the backwoods of the county. Dogs
have been bounding deer also and
are proving troublesome to the
game.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-27

elected: Rayma Gean Weeks,
president; Norma Lee Calls, vice
president; Joyce Sisler, secretary
Paula Marucci, treasurer; Sandra
Harvey, reporter; Miss Janet Sis
Ter is the junior leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
PUBLIC HEARING
ON ROUTE 66
SET TOMORROW

A public hearing win be
held in Arlington tomorrow
on proposed routes for the
county's leg Of an inter-
state highway.
The hearing, sponsored
by the County Board. will
get under way at / pm. at
Stratford Junior High
School.
Three suggested Airing
ton corridors for Route So
are under study. One pro-
posal Is TO widen Arlington
boulevard. The other two
suggested highway paths
are designated as the Fair.
fax-Bluemnot and North
erly routes.
The final decision on the
highways location viii be
made by the State, subject
TO approval Of the Federal
Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

supporting the initial minority
members.
Mr.. Barrow and Mr.. King
and three other incumbent
members are seeking re-elec-
ton.
The subcommittee also was
criticized for releasing the re-
port without council approval,
Fair Picture
Mrs. jackson said the SUBJ
committee felt the report was
a fair picture Of board men,
bers' voting records.
A motion to rescind the re-
port was defeated by a vote Of
25-1S. but Council President
Pat M. Holt said he would make
a thorough study of the report
in the light Of objections. The
council ordered that no other
copies be distributed until the
survey is completed.
However, the report already
had been given to one weekly
newspaper, which published II
this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Warren Parents Back
Mokeshift School Plan

emergency schooling In War
rem County was appointed q
week ago by the PTA.
The committee said high
schools In nearby Jurisdictions
would take about 100 Warren
County students. Clark County
High School announced yes
terday 1t already has accepted
40 Warren High students. They
win pay $50 . year tuition.
Petition Rejected
The committee rejected q
proposal advanced at last weeks
meeting which would have
asked the Governor to return
the high school TO local opera
ton. The proposal was tabled
last week and an attempt tc
bring II before the meeting last
night was ruled out Of order.
Only one committee member
Mrs. Winfred Herr. wife Of q
Front Royal pharmacist, spoke
against the committee recon.
mendation.
Mrs. Herr said:
II was unwilling to close the
door on any ray Of hope to gel
our school back. ofncials would
like US to remain calm anc
restrained. They would like u
to make no protest against the
massive resistance In which w
ind ourselves. ! for one want
to make q protest. We havt
been silent long enough"
She said that "our boys and
girls should not be used u
ammunition In this night"
PTA President Herman Car
son, q member Of the commit.
tee said Mrs. Herr was thu
only committee member to vots
against the report submitted
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Small Group
Hears Rivals
In Arlington

Arlington's County Board
campaign. the quietest In recent
years, drew fewer than 80 resi-
dents last night at the candi-
dates sixth debate in the race.
The four candidates seeking
O. single board seat In the NO
vember 4 general election re-
peated their stand on issues
ranging from the method Of
choosing school board members
TO Q redevelopment and housing
authority referendum.
The incumbent, Mrs. Leone
BuchholE. stated that she was
running on her record. which
she described as one of "hon-
esty. sincerity and hard work"
Another candidate. Leo Or
hanske, jr, the Arlingtoniani
for q Better County candidate
told the audience at the Reed
Elementary School that, with.
out qualification, he was for Q
free public school system.
Candidate Russell L. Runyor
said he favored q pay raise for
county policemen and proposed
that some uniformed officers b.
switched to detective work In
order 10 cut down on criminal
offenses.
Mr.. Runyon. an independent
said that the county lis wasting
. lot Of money and someone
has got to put his foot down
and stop 1t"
He said he was in favor Of
segregated schools and that
Indignation would result in de-
probation Of property values In
the county.
The fourth candidate, B. M
Miller said that approval Of
the November 4 referendum on
| q Acknowledgement and Housing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Appeals Court Asked
To Admit 81 Negroes

The school board has prom
ised Judge Hoffman II viii as
sign the Negro children 10 white
schools II It's appeal for q 70.
versal Of Q years delay IL
denied.
More than 900 Norfolk teach
ers, meeting in executive ses-
sion" yesterday, put off acting
on a controversial resolution
repeatedly urging that public
schools be kept open. regardless
OF whether they are integrated.
Court Action Awaited
But, according to Charles W.
Perdue, president Of the Norfolk
city Education Association, the
resolution was withheld at the
request Of attorneys who
Thought it should not be acted
upon before tomorrow's appeal
to the court In Baltimore.
The Norfolk P-TA Council
was scheduled to meet today
amid reports that the same
resolution deferred by the
NCEA yesterday was on its
agenda.
Among other developments:
A prominent contractor and
director Of the Norfolk Cham
Der Of Commerce told reporters
"the school crisis Ia having q
very definite effect on the eco
nomic community"
He said he felt the city coun-
Gil could greatly influence the
feeling in the community by
some statement"
A group Of Blair Junior High
School students planned to
stage q rally" today to de-
lmand reopening Of schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
star stan Writer

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 26.-
A school board appeal to Q
Federal court for = years de-
lay in the integration Of II
Negroes into white schools to.
day ran into . counter move
by 81 additional children who
asked the same court 10 admit
them Immediately.
The Norfolk School Boarc
wiz 20 before the Fourth Cir.
cult Court Of Appeals In Bal.
timore tomorrow. It win ash
for postponement Of Fedora
District Judge Walter e. Hoff'
mans order which would leaC
to the boards assignment Of thu
II into six secondary schools
Victor j. Ashe, counsel fol
the Negro applicants. VIII no
only oppose this request br'
he will appeal to the highei
court for Q reversal Of Judge
Hotfman's turn-down Of Tn,
81 applicants into two primar!
schools. He said the petition
will be fled In Baltimore today
Quick Closing Possible
II the latest legal maneuvel
Is successful, eight schools
would face imminent closure
virginia's massive resistance
laws would lock the doors Of
any public school where tht
mixing Of the races Is ordered.
The Norfolk School Board
meanwhile, postponed q meet.
ing scheduled for tonight un-
til tomorrow afternoon. Supt
J. j. Brewbaker said the delay
was to await developments
from the court in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
PTA Report on Voting
By School Board Hit

A report on the voting record
Of incumbent Montgomery
County School Board members
by . PTA council subcommittee
was criticized as inaccurate
and unfortunate" at a council
meeting last night.
The report, released by the
councils School Board Elec-
tons Committee, headed by
Mrs. Dale Jackson, showed
that the board cast $50 split
votes out Of 1000 decisions
studied by the committee.
The report analysed % split
votes which the subcommittee
said "were chosen for their
interest to the public"
Always Losing
Tracy Coleman. one Of the
DIRECTORS, told the council al
a meeting at North Bethesda
Junior High School the report
conveys the impression that
board members Wylie w
Barrow and Harrison King
were always on the losinl
side.."
Mr.. Coleman said "it is in.
conceivable to me that thu
board did not have any spill
votes in which the other sidt
was a minority. The report
makes it look as though severa
members are consistently OF
the short end Of the vote"
He said several of the spill
decisions were later reversed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
COR. Post Filled

BALTIMORE (AP). - Mrs.
Robert o. Bonnell, wife Of the
State Roads Commission chair
man, has been named Republic
can national committeewcman
for Maryland. She succeeds
Miss Bertha Adkins who recent
ly became Undersecretary of
Health, Education and Welfare,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

Authority would result In slunl
housing developments.
The candidate. who is run
ming on the Constitution Party
ticket, warned that Federal
money Is involved in redevelop-
ment projects and ANY thing
that the Federal Government
puts out money for. 1t is going
TO control"
The debate was sponsored by
the Citizens Committee for
School Improvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
BY JACK KELSO
star stan Writer

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Sept. 26.--Lane High School
stood empty today as the new
school year began at the Elks
Club.
About 40 seniors received
their orientation yesterday at
Elks Lodge No. S89, q large
gray brick building, fronted by
tail white columns. which
stands directly behind sthe
courthouse.
The Junior class. about $50
students, receives its oriental
ton today in the club. Glasses
for both groups start Monday.
Lane High, along with Ven
able Elementary School, closed
last Monday under the States
anti-integTation laws.
The result was q homemade
education program that has
seen elementary school classes
start In the Easements Of Is
private homes.
Glasses at 5 Places
High school classes win be
held ct I'VE places-the Elks
Club, Christ Episcopal Church,
the Greek Orthodox Church
First Methodist Church and
Buddy's Restaurant.
One question remained un-
answered for college bound
senicrs-would colleges accept
them from this kind Of school?
II suppose 1t would depend
on what school they apply to. y
said William I. Nickels, jr.
principal Of Lane High.
Mr.. Nickels, who was rushing
OF to view laboratory facilities
that might be used for the chill.
dren's science classes, pointed
out that the high school teach.
ers who viii be heading the
rnakeshift classes are accred-
tied by the State.
Up to State Board
Az for accreditation for thu
schools themselves, Fendall r
Ellis, superintendent Of schools
said: That's Q matter the Stat
board (of education) will havt
to wrestle with"
Frederick F. Morton, chair
man Of o joint committee o,
the two groups sponsoring thu
education program, said he ex'
pected an announcement OF
classes for eighth and nintl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
ChorIottesviNeStuden
Studying in EIks Club

graders and sophomores would
be made by Monday.
Mr.. Morton welcomed the
seniors yesterday at the Elks
Club in q long, narrow, green
walled room. which is used for
dances.
He read q resolution Of the
Joint committee which said the
classes would be held during
the period Lane High Is closed"
He also read a short prayer.
In the general business Of
orientation, the students-wi
much cheering and clapping-
elected class officers.
Glasses in -Four Sections
The class was divided into
four sections. The curriculum
Is to be broken into one subject
a day from 8 am. to / pm.
six days q week. Under this,
the students could have history
on Monday, English on Tues
day, mathematics on Wednes-
day and so on.
80 far as we know" Mr..
Morton said, "a full high school
curriculum win be offered"
Alfred Freddy, 10, a senior,
and George. Beckwith, Is. a
junior, both thought it was q
fine idea that they were going
back to school.
They sounded one sad note.
The boys, both members Of the
Lane High Band, don't know
whether they viii have that
musical group this year.
On the elementary level, the
Parents Committee for Emer-
gency Schooling which started
the basement education pro-
gram, reported it is now serving
1913 youngsters.
Program Runs Smoothly
Mrs. Mortimer Caplin, q
spokesman for the group, said
the program would break UP As
soon as Venable opened, inte-
grated or not. Right now, she
said, the program is running
very, very smoothly"
Another group Of 1856 venable
youngsters, viii start classes
Monday in a vacant brick house
under the direction Of the
Charlottesville Educa tionai
Foundation.
This organization plans II
continue private classes If the
school is reopened on an In
ltegrated basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Y Patterson Fete

The Indian Guides Of the
Silver Spring Branch YMCA
will be host to about $50 father
and son Indian Guides tomor-
row and Sunday ct Camp Let's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
BY PAUL HOPE
star star writer

FRONT ROYAL. va. Sept,
26.--Annther plan for make
shift classes In Virginia's fight
against indignation has been
approved in Warren County.
Glasses for more than 1000
Warren County high school
students are expected TO start
| In two or three weeks. The
pupils are scheduled to be
taught in private facilities BY
public high school teachers who
are expected TO volunteer their
services as they have done In
Charlottesville.
Approximately 800 residents
at q PTA-sponsored meeting
last night voted to set up q
private nonprofit corporation u
provide facilities for children
whose schools were closed two
weeks ago.
Governor Cited
The plan was advanced BY
Ia Remember committee which
said the program had the sup
Iport of Gov. Almond. A com
lmittee report said the Governor
told committee representative
Iat q meeting in Richmond
"wednesday that he had NJ
better plan which he could re-
veal ct this time"
Warren County High Schoo
was the first to close under TIL
States massive resistance pro
1Igram. Private schooling II
Irnake-shift facilities alread,
have begun in Charlottesville
where two schools have beer
closed, and similar plans ar
Ibeing made In Norfolk wher'
six schools face closing.
The committee which mad
the Recommendation for private
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-12

week end with he- mother MIR.
and Mrs. Lonnie Armstrong of
Fayetteville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bad Williamson
OF Green Sea. S. c. spent the
week end with her parents and
relatives MIR. and Mrs. Donnie
Canady and family, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Buck and family.
Miss Lura Jane Gree spent the
week end with lor sister Miss
Shirley Dean Grice of Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Long
spent the week end with her
parents Mr.. and Nry. Ned Watts
OF Naklna
Mr.. and MrS. Willie Jacobs
were Saturday nj ,ht guests of
Mrs. Cora Philips of Frceland.
Mr.. and Mrs. I.'Stor Grice of
Nni'rvIllc we're Sunday guests
OF MS mother Mr.. j. W. GriCe.
Nh ana Ms. Paul {. Gore and
family were Sunday guests of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
rye williamson. and Miss Mary
Williamson of NaEina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommic Norris
o. Bethel were Saturday guests
ii Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest s.
Smith.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-12

more than points to win a game.
WILLIAMS High" Is proud oiDpar
basketball teams. Luvina, III
dred. Sonia. and la Wee wee
strong on defense.
understand tina. Sandra Paul.
Barbara, Furnie. Ed Ray. Betty.
Carl, Irene. Mary. Roscoe. Pat.
Mildred, Hilda Faye. Lille, An
nctte. Hilda, Lillian, Faye, Mavis,
Lois, and Priscilla are glad to
have finished Income Tax" in
bookkeeping! Right, students?
Happy birthday, Irene! Nv
does il feel to be eighteen?
The All meeting was held in
the auditorium during second
period Wednesday morning. Mrs.
Marshburn gave an interesting
and educational talk to the girls
about better grooming. Mr.. Brad
ford talked to the boys about tho
care Of hogs.
The seniors selected their -
vitationS Friday. ] understand
few people weren't very happy
with the results The majority
rules"
Untn next week. "A friendly
smile is always welcomed"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-12
(Frosn The STATED

WASHINGTON - The Nation
al Education Association has
come up with some facts about
the education of South CAROLYN
ians-or. rather, the lack of ed
ucation in the state.
The facts are contained in a
blue-backed pamphlet entitled
Ranking of the States" compil-
ed by the Research Division of
the NEA. and on file with the
Legislative Reference Service of
the. Library of Congress.
Here are some sample of the
reports revelations:
l. South Carolipa ranks i8th
among all the states in the num-
Der of median school years COM
pleted by persons rs years of age
and older. The average South
Carolinian has completed &c
years of school, as compared
with a national average of SO.
2. South Caro!i1l ranks 47th
in the union in thS percent OF its
adult (25-yearS and older popu-
iation with less tnan five years
of schooling. A disturbing PA
per cent of the states adults
have less than five Gears of for
NAL education. Only Louisiana,
with 28.7 per cent, has more un-
educated adults.
3. South Carolina ranks 48th
III the United States in percent
ages of the adult population who
have finished four years of high
school The national norm in this
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-12
PR E W AY
N E W s
BY EDWARD GORE


Harvey Buck Of Jacksonville
Fla. left Friday liter spending
ten day vacation with his
family, and relatives.
NJ. l.. Long OF the Pireway
section spent some time with
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stevens and
family of Fayetteville. He re-
turned home Friday afternoon
Ebert Buck of Newport News,
Va. spent this ,.cek with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Buck.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Buck were
Sunday guests OF Mr. and Mrs
Norman Lovrtt of Tabor City.
Mrs. Horace Smith OF White
willie was the Thursday guest OF
her parents and relatives Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis Larrimore, Don
Larrlmurc. and Mrs. John F
Puykett and family.
Nj. and Mrs Pail Stevens OF
r 'He''eN.'I' 'prht me week end
with Mrs. SgllIc Stevens.
Mt. ana MIS-. S-rl Long OF
Tampa. Fla. are pending several
days with friends and relatives
NJ. and Mrs. Paul {. Gore and
family ui PircwLy md Mr.. and
Ms. George williamson OF Ma
kIna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Long OF
Nakiua spent the %sek end with
her parents Nj I'D Mrs Macie
Ing.
Miss Martha Gore %! Tabor
t.'v spent ne week end with
""r parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Gore.
Mr.. and Ms Horace Gore and
children Of Bolton spent the
week end with his mother and
brother Mrs. ). Lister Gore. Mr.
and Mrs. Paul { Gore. and
daughter Paulcttc,
Mr.. and Mrs. Devon Powell
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-12

tized clinical studies.
And it is equally important to
remember that the Job isn't fin
iShed in the clinic or laboratory.
Newd research information is OF
practical value only upon its APP
plication to human beings. This
fact creates two additional needs,
which your Heart Fund contri-
button also helps 10 fill.
The first need is iCr education.
This calls for elaborate programs
through which research findings
are transmitted. speedily and ac-
curatcly, 10 physicians through
out the nation. The public, too,
must be informed with respect
to new and hopeful. heartsaving
developments if fun advantage
ia tn be taken of the new knowl-
edge.
Finally, il is accessory to do
everything possible 10 enable
eardiacS to live 49, useful and
productive CltiZcnS-a facet OF
Heart Association GCrivity carri-
ed forward through community
heart programs, >L,h as those
designed to rehabuitatS cardiac
workers. and to prevent recur-
.rcEccS of rheumatic fever which
can damage the heart.
Your Heart Association has
accepted challenge of great
II is a challenge that
affects every man. woman and
child. You can help your Heart
Association meet this challenge
through a generous contribution
TO the 1858 Heart Fund.