davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14
To Observe Golden Wedding
Anniversary August 70

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Guy Harvey of
Eglon, w. Va, will celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary on
August 26th, with open House" at
their home from 2 p. m. Sum
day afternoon. August oath. The
family OF Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
will be hosts.
Mrs. Harvey is the former Dessa
Calls and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
were married at the home of her
parents at Hoyes, near Accident,
Maryland, August 26th, 1903. They
have resided at their present home
near the state line near Eglon for
the past "a years. They plan to
move to Mountain Lake Park,
Maryland this fall.
They have two sons, Rev. Will
son Ward Harvey of New Martins
vile, w. Va, and S. Ross Harvey of
Clarksburg, W. Va, ana two daueh-
tiers Mrs. Lawrence Rembold of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14
Insurance Meeting
Scheduled at Oakland

j. S. Cooper, regional supervisor
for the Federal Mutual insurance
company in Garrett and Allegany
counties in Maryland and three
counties in West Virginia will be
host to company supervisors at a
meeting Tuesday, August 10. Con-
Quoting the meeting will be R. w.
Linthicum, Washington. state man
ager for the area
Aslo attending will be W. d.
Cook, Parkersburg, w. Va, state
manager: c. f. Terrell, Decatur H.,
agency supervisor; J. r. Walsh,
Oakland, resident adjuSter; Joe f.
Corder, Clarksburg; Chester H..
Dobbs, Moundsville; l. c. Evans,
Phillippi; and NJ. L. Meador, Rom
ney, supervisors.
Cooper said Oakland was selected
again as the conference site be-
cause of its convenient location and
excellent hotel facilities. and its
natural air conditioned town.
Cooper has been holding monthly
meetings with agents at the VIII
liam-James hotel for the past
twelve years. The group will be
entertained Tuesday evening at
Deep Greek Lake.
Local Representatives include
Thomas d. Right, Oakland; Harry
C. Edwards, Grantsville; L. c. Hut
son, Kitzmiller; and Karol Rush,
Friendsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14

Mrs. Robert Rodeheaver under
went an operation in the Mononga-
hela General hospital in Morgan
town, w Va, on Monday.
Miss Alma Schew, Henry and
Milton Scherr, of Chevy Chase,
arrived Wednesday for a visit with
their sister-in-law, Mrs. A. A.
Scherr. Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Martin and
family returned home after vaca-
tioning with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hullett in Baltimore, Ocean City.
Rehoboth Beach, and Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gannar Borg and
two children. Ona Rae and Richard,
of Bishop Hill, ILL.,. we're recent
guests Of Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Goodwin at the Methodist parson-
age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Arnold, Mr.
and Murl Dewitt and Ernest SWig-
er returned to their homes last
Friday morning after having vaca-
toned at Cavelys Landing, Ontario,
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Moon
have returned home after vacation
ing at Yellowstone National Park
They also visited the latter's
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Moon,
in Denver, Col.
Private first class Clifford De
Witt has been appointed to be com
pany finance clerk in the 999th
signal company at Fort Dix. N. j.
He recently spent an 11-day leave
at his home near Crellin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Elliott
and four children returned to
their home Sunday night after a
visit of several days with Mrs.
Elliotts brothers-in-laW and sis
tiers, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Baton,
Bedford, O.; and Mr.. and Mrs. F.
H. McCracken, Mt. Lebanon, Pa.
The Loar Auxiliary of the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital will
meet in the board room of the
hospital on Thursday evening, Au-
gust 81, at 7:30 p m. DR.. Alvin P.
Friend will speak on Dental Health
The auxiliary is sponsoring a food
sale to be held in the Dewitt and
DeBcrry store on Saturday, Au-
gust Is, beginning at 10 a. IN.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Fleming
returned to their home in Fairmont,
w. Va, on Monday after having
spent the weekend as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl F. Kahl at their
Deep Creek Lake cottage. Guests
on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Graham and son, JohnstOWn, Pa;
Dean Skinner, Pittsburgh, Pa;
Miss Lorena Jean Smouse and
Dean Henry, of Clarksburg, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14
Undergo Scout Ordeal

Three boys scouts from the Deep
Greek District, Curtis Rhodes,
Swanton; James Cuppett, Mt Lake
Park; and Richard Stuck, Oakland,
were at Potomac Council scout
camp Tuesday and Wednesday I'M
dergoing an ordeal which may or
may not qualify them for the Order
OF the Arrow, an organization for
advanced scouts.
These three boys were nominated
for the position recently by the
Potomac Council and approved,
but before being accepted they
must undergo a series OF tests
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14

Charles F. Kelley, of near Red
House. who was admitted twice in
the past three weeks to the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital for
heart condition, and who was re-
leased last Tuesday. was again
rushed to the hospital Saturday
night where he now remains a
patient. His condition is somewhat
improved.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14

Pittsburgh. Pa, and Mrs. Cecil Sci.
DIES, of Fairmont w Va. They have
nine grandchildren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14
DEER PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett DeBerry
have announced the birth of a son.
Ronald Simpson visited his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs Wade Shat
fer, Mangansville, Md
The Firemen's Carnival was
success. Every contribution and
all assistance is deeply appreci-
ated
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Chatter
buck have announced the birth of
q son.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14

Baltimore, were spending several
days this week at the Leo Helbig
cabin on Deep Greek Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves Blandford
and two children, of Upper MARI
boro, were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell II. Brown several days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Bill YutZy and
two children OF Washington, ID. c,
are spending this week on Deep
Creek Lake and with relatives in
the area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Longfellow,
Akron, o.. are spending this week
with Mrs. Longfellow's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Wright in
Swanton.
Spending their vacation with
their parents. Rev. and Mrs. Okey
Clark, of route l, Oakland, are
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Clark
and daughter, of East Pearidge,
Huntington, w. Va Also visiting
her grandparents, Rev. and Mrs.
Clark, is Miss Dianna Kay Setliff,
of Proctorsville, Ohio.
Those who visited Mrs Elizabeth
Turney and Miss Ellen Turney and
the Walter brothers at their home
on Sixth street were Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Brown and children William
and Beth, of Downers Grove, III,
Mrs. William Archer, FINLEY Park
ILL.,; Lewis Walter and Richard
Lowen, of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Dawson
accompanied their grandchildren
Susan and Wyatt Dawson, to Wash
ington, D. c.. on Sunday where the
latter two took plane for Alabama
where they were being met by
their parents who planned to visit
in the area before returning to
their home in Oklahoma City.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E.
Martin recently were Mr.. and Mrs
Vaughn Largent and Miss Eliza
beth Martin, Baltimore; Miss Eve
Deberal, Washington; Miss MOdena
Nets, Keyser; MIR and Mrs NJ
G. Hart and son Mack, Western
port; NJ. E. Martin, Jr., Oakland,
and Elmer burst. Mr.. and Mrs. M.
E. Martin, ST., visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry BroadWater and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Slider, Oldtown.
Guests of the Floyd Wensels for
the past week were Mr. and Mrs
Laurence Wensel, Linda and Di-
anne, of GalaX, Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Wensel, Walter and
Sherry, Westminster; Mr.. and Mrs
Floyd Wensel, Jr., Indiana, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Dunbar. Terra
Alta: Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Faherty
Frostburg; and Miss Barbara
Wilt, Galax. All returned to their
homes except Barbara Wilt who
is spending some time with her
grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. William w. Nichol-
son and sons Wayne and WilVen. of
Seat Pleasant; and c. E. Shilling
burg, of Steyer, have returned home
after a trip to California They
visited Disneyland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hoover in NGrWdlk. Calf;
Mrs. Edwin Baker, Burbank; Mr.
and Mrs. w. w. Steyer and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Steyer, Fresno They
also were at the Grand Canyon,
Painted Desert, Petrified forest,
Sequoia, Yosemite and Yellow
stone National parks. and attended
the wild west rodeo in Cody, Wyo-
ming.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14

Low cost life insurance to protect your
automobile loan is included in above figure
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14

The J. P. Treacy home on Second
street was recently sold TO Miss
Frances Patterson art instructor in
Southern High school, and her
father. VINO is a resident of Fair
mont. w. Va. 1t will be operated
as an apartment house.
Mrs. James Bell had as guests
on Tuesday, her nephew, Capt.
Emory T. Schell. his wife and chill
dren, enroute to Fort Knox, Ky,
after three-year tour Of duty in
Germany; also his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Dayton Schcll. OF Baltimore.
Ricky Dusic, a member of the
high school band of Ottawa, ILL.,,
left that city on August for a
tour that would take them into
eleven cities and bring him near
his former home in Oakland. They
appeared at Logan, w. Va, on
August IL and were scheduled for
McKeespOrt, Pa, on August II
Dinner guests recently of Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Nethken at their
home at Rosedale were Rev and
Mrs. Okey Clark, their granddaugh-
ter, Diana Kay Setliff, of Proctors-
Vile, o.; Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
Bowmer, Oakland; Mrs. Bernard
Gender, Jr., and two children; Mir.
and Mrs. Daniel Riley and two
children. The dinner was in honor
of Mrs. Don Allen Phares daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nethken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Kelley and
family, Cumberland; Mr.. and Mrs.
Benson Kelley and family, OF Spell
ter, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Moreland Clarksburg, w. Va; Mrs.
Regis Fowler, Paw Paw, w. Va,
were called home last weekend
due to the illness of their father
Charles F. Kelley, Mrs. Victoria
Ingram, near Burlington, w. Va,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scheu,
Deep Greek Lake, also visited the
Kelley family.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-18
Soviet Troops Ordered To Begin Maneuvers

MOSCOW, LR = The Soviet Union has ordered it's land, sea and air forces to start maneuvers today in Russian areas border ing Turkey and Iran. A Defense Ministry statement said the war games were being held to main tain 'the fighting preparedness of the armed forces of the U.S.S.R."
 The maneuvers are obviously intended as a show of Soviet military might in frontier zones nearest the disturbed Middle East.
 The announcement said the So- viet Black Sea fleet will join in maneuvers in the trans-Caucas- ian military area under Mar shall Andrei Grechko, recent com mander in chief of all Soviet forces in East Germany.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-18
Navy Blimp To Fly To Floating Ice Island In Arctic

WASHINGTON, R-The Navy today announced the flight of a blimp to the Arctic Ocean this month on a combined scientific and military exploratory mission.
 The blimp will leave the Naval Air Station at South Weymouth, Mass, about July 26 for a flight that will take about 12 days and carry the ighter-than-air craft within 100 miles of the North Pole. The Arctic goal will be the Floating Ice Island now manned by a group of scientists studying northern waters, ice and weather conditions in connection with the International Geophysical Year.
 The Navy said that the pri- mary purpose of this flight is to determine the feasibility of using blimps for Arctic research. A secondary mission, the Navy said, was to see whether blimps can be used successfully for anti submarine warfare in the far north.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-18
Army Recovers Huge Nose Cone After
 Re-entry From Space

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, R- The Army blasted a mighty Jupi- ter intermediate range ballistic missile 1,500 miles across the At lantic Thursday and recovered its huge nose cone after sue cessful re-entry from space.
 The recovery of the nose cone was announced about two hours after the missile thundered aloft.
 It was the second time full scale IRBM nose cone survived the fiery dive from space through the earth's atmosphere at a speed of 10000 m.p.h. and was re- covered.
 The Army's missile chief, Dr. Wernher von Vraun, observed the spectacular launching first hand
 Officials announced that the re- covery Thursday and the first one May IS affirmed that Army missile men have found satis- factory solution to the warhead protection problem"
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-18
LOggers Asked to Help Reduce Chances For Forest Fires

PETERSBURG, Alaska, LR n Loggers in the Petersburg district of the Tongass National Forest, were being put on a 'hoot owl'' logging schedule Thursday to re- duce chances of forest fires.
 This means they'll not be able to use power saws during heat of the day after 10 am. The order went out to loggers from District Ranger Burton Clark's office as men in the district finished com batting the third small forest fire in three weeks.
 Loggers were not responsible for the fires %but were ordered to reduce the hazard. The public also was warned to use more care.
 Wednesday night Forest Ser vice men, aided by the local fire department, subdued a blaze at Blind Slough that was confined to about five acres of scrub tim Der.
 Last week a fire started by a careless camper at Sand Lake 10 miles south of here was caught before it spread more than an acre. The week before Forest Service men were called to put out small blaze on Dead Mans Island near Wrangell.
 The Weather Bureau reports only 2.62 inches of rain here since May IT.
 Letter-size and legal file folders
 available at The Nome Nuqqel
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-18
Stanley David Serving Al Fort Richardson

Private Stanley V. David, son of MT. and Mrs. Shelby, Film, Alaska is serving with the United States Army, Alaska at Fort Richardson where he is a mem Der of the reconnaissance platoon in Headquarters and Headquar- ters Company, 1st Battle Group, 23rd Infantry. Stanley entered the Army in November, 1857 and graduated from Mount Edgecombe High School in 1856.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-18
Peter Barber visitinq Here

Peter Barber, son of MT. and Mrs. Bill Barber is the guest of Fritz Chambers, from his home in Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-18

Letter-size and legal file folders
 available at The Nome Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
By 4 star star writer

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c.,
Sept. 10.-Two victories after
two straight setbacks haven't
solved all Of the Redskins
problems. Coach Joe Kuharich
still had a hatful today as he
continued to drive the WASH
ington eleven for its Saturday
night date here with the Green
Bay Packers.
The coach is troubled about
the situation at quarterback,
the secondary defense, and get
ting some much needed rest
for overworked veterans.
With the opening league
game still three weeks away
Kuharich has time to get
things in order, but he'd like
to use the time in co-ordinat-
ing the defense and polishing
the offense, instead of shifting
personnel.
Kuharich Unhappy
Ralph Guglielmi is working
out at quarterback with the
first unit, but Kuharich isn't
happy about the condition of
Ralph's arm. The former
Notre Dame star, apparently
still bothered by the wing
didn't pass well yesterday. at
least not well enough to satisfy
Coach Kuharich. Going into
today's practice Joe said
Ralph has got to come along
this week or well have to start
Rudy Bukich there"
He wants to play Guglielmi
who, like Bukich, is showing
the rust of inactivity. Kuharich
had hoped to use Guglielmi in
last weeks 1881 victory over
the Philadelphia Eagles. Bukich
started that game, however, and
played into the third alartel
before Eddie LeBaron came II
to relieve him. A strong -armeo
lad, Bukich did well enough te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Kid OutfieIder PoysOH
Promptly for White Sox

three two-hitters tucked away
in a l4-l3 record.
The Red Sox scored in the
first on Don Buddin's leadoff
double and a single by Ted
Williams. Wynn, pushing his
league-leading strikeout total
to 1852 with seven, walked only
three and gave up only one
more single-that, too, by Will
liams, in the third. Frank
Sullivan 11-8) was the loser.
Ted Jumps to Third
Williams, out since August
"a because Of a virus, gained
three points and jumped to
ti,iI6 with .318 in the wide
open batting race. Terminate
Pete Runnels, the leader. was
hitleSs and lost two points for
80. Bob Cerv of Kansas City
retained second, adding a point
with two hits for .319. Williams
jumped from fifth, passing hit
Continued on Page ASS, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Three From Area
Still in Contention
In u. S. Amateur

scored a birdie-2 on the 18th
and won the next three with
pars. He sank q l5-foot putt
on the 10th as the badly shaken
Dawson hung UP another DOGGY.
Beman, playing in his third
National Amateur. defeated w.
j. Dupree, jr., Of Covington.
KY. 4 and 3, while the veteran
Wild defeated Robert Prall of
Eugene. Oreg., 3 and 2.
McFerren Ousted
The Washington area had
five in the original field. but
Jack Doser went down in the
first round Monday and Jerry
McFerren, District of Column
bia champion who drew q first
round bye. was eliminated yes
terday. Don Kreiger Of Port
land. Greg, defeated McFerren.
II up.
Today's pairings had Beman
against Gene Andrews of Whit
tier. Calf; Wild against Jim
Smith Of Amarillo, Tex. and
Lohren against Mauricio DR.
daneta, member of the Mexi-
can Americas Cup team from
Mexico City. Yesterday. Smith
knocked on Wayne Pence of
Kansas City, 5 and 4. while An
drews defeated Ed Preisler Of
Cleveland. 3 and 2, and Urda-
meta beat Tom Holland Of Rock
vile Centre. N. Y, 4 and 3.
Among the well known play
ers still in the field were Billy
Joe Patton, Dick Chapman,
Charley Coe, Jimmy Vickers
and crooner Don Cherry, while
sidelined were Bill Campbell,
Rex Baxter, Bill Hyndman,
Arnold Blum and Dick Yost.
Among those sidelined was
l9-year-old Skipper Stigger of
Fort Henderson. KY, but he
had the satisfaction that only
q hole-in-one can bring.
Stigger used a 6 iron to dunk
his ace on the 139-yard eighth
hole at q time when he was
three down to Eli Bariteau, jr.,
of Santa Cruz. Calf. But Bari
teau won the match. 4 and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept, 10
(Speciall.-Defending Cham
pion Hillman Robbins and Har-
vie Ward. a former champion
and favorite, led an ambitious
pack of 81 golfers, including
three from the Washington
area, into action today in the
National Amateur tournament,
They are the survivors Of a
starting field of 200 and by
nightfall. only 16 will remain
after two more rounds over the
billy. 6.6S0-yard Olympic Club
Lake course.
Robbins. Air Force lieutenant
from Memphis, and Ward, who
today goes after q tournament
record for consecutive matches
won. have not yet demonstrated
the golflng talents that make
them the class of this classy
field. Robbins this morning
faced Martin Stanovich, q AZ
year-old unorthodox swinger
from Niles, III. Ward met
Charlie Ieder. 24-year-old from
San Mateo, Calf, who says,
I'm not afraid Of anyone.
: After 18th Straight
A victory BY Ward would give
him is straight. He won IA in
q row while taking the titles in
1855 and 1856 and sat out last
year on 4 suspension for ex-
pense irregularities. Ward Just
managed TO get by 1S-year-old
Jack Nicklaus Of Ohio State, /
up. yesterday to tie the record
Of is straight set by Lawson
Little in the 1886 tourna-
ments. Robbins beat 1t. Bruce
Cudd Of the Navy, 5 and 3.
Among conversational sub
jects around the first tee early
this morning was the way
Carl Lohren fought back from
the edge Of elimination to join
two others from the Washing
ton area in today's third round
-Deane Beman and Claude
Wild.
Lohren was 4 down after IA
holdes to veteran George Daw-
son Of Glen Ellyn, ILL.,, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
By The Associated Press


Johnny Callison, the kid OUT
fielder who was reluctantly re-
turned to the minors for sea-
soning last spring, has come
back battling for the White
Sox in their second place
showdown with Boston,
Callison, 10, was recalled
yesterday from Indianapolis,
where he led the American As
ISOLATION with 20 home runs. A
few hours later he batted g.
for-3 as the White Sox beat
Boston, Al, behind the three
hit pitching of Early Wynn.
Callison. playing only his
second year Of pro ball in a
big jump from Glass C, drove
home the tying run with a dou-
BILE and scored on Wynn's single
III u I'LL Gel ull SAUL llAAlLAS q.
Then he doubled and scored
again in the eighth.
Tribe Slugs YankS
The White Sox victory post
poned New York's inevitable
pennant clinching. Cleveland
trapped the Yankees, go, and
the Indians were still at it
when rain stopped the game in
an eight-run fifth inning.
Detroit defeated Washing
ton. Tel, on Jim Bunning'S
three-hitter, and Kansas City
socked five home runs, three
by Preston Ward, in an 8-6
victory over Baltimore.
Wynn, at SO the winningest
pitcher still active in the
majors. gained his 249th VIC
tory with his second three-hit
job of the year. He also has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

the right to suggest changes in
manpower.
If Columbia deeS get the nod.
the Vim man most likely to be
invited aboard is Bus Mos
bacher, unquestionably the top
skipper in the trials.
Stewards committee obviously
was impressed with the way Vim
handled during the twice.
around, 24-mile windward-lee-
ward course yesterday.
Vim, with Mosbacher at the
helm. led by nine seconds at the
first mark, and increased her
margin to 20 seconds on the
next Smile spinnaker leg
downwind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
indians Fans
Set to Prove
TheirLoyoIty

CLEVELAND, Sept. 10 (AP)
This is the night Cleveland
fans are supposed to convince
the Cleveland baseball club that
this city which wrote major
league attendance records a
decade ago still is a baseball
town.
With fair weather a turnout
of $4,000 is expected. That
would be the season high here,
There will be a parade with
10 or more marching bands,
dozen color guards and num-
Der of drill teams. 1t starts an
hour before game time.
There will be a 15-minute
speech making program al
homeplate Just before the
Yankees go to bat.
When the action on the dia-
mond ends. door prizes ranging
from a new car donated by The
ball club to Ted Williams pest
rod and reel set. donated BY
the slugger himself. will be dis
tributed. Total value of the
prizes. some 80 in number, has
been estimated variouSly al
from around $4,000 to as high
as $35.000.
Then there will be fireworks
Jack P. Russell. city council
president. has planned the
drumbeating and is looking
for a turnout that will prove
1.-THE spirit is here and people
want the Indians to stay"
No one in authority has SAID
anything definite about the
Tribe leaving. but there have
been somewhat ominous re.
marks about the slumping. at.
tendance, which at an esti.
mated $4,000 this year will bt
the lowest since 1945.