davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
o. - 49, eAt@o 0ASa-
HOW TO R~ESURFACE


E. B. Wilson, Extension Agri-
cultural Engineer, suggests that
you follow these simple steps
when it is necessary to resurface
a concrete slab or to patch any
concrete surface.
/. If the old concrete surface
is smooth, roughen it with pick,
hammer or rough-grinding ma
chine. Remove the loose particles.
2. Thoroughly clean the surface
of all grease, oil, paint or other
materials that will interfere with
the bond. Grease and oil can be
removed by scrubbing with gaso-
line. Paint must be Clipped off.
Dirt can be removed by scrubbing
with l to 20 percent muriatic acid
solution or with a strong wash
ing soda solution.
3. Thoroughly flush the surface
with water to remove all acid or
washing soda. Keep wet over
Before placing new con-
crete, remove any free water on
the surface and allow an hour or
two for drying.
a. For proper bond, broom on
a sluSh coat of cement and water
to the consistency of thick
paint. Brush out well to avoid
too heavy a coat. This slush coat
must not dry or harden before
the concrete is placed.
5. Use a concrete mix of l part
cement, 6 parts sand, and from
" to 2 parts coarse material by
volume. Use as little water as
possible-not more than 5 gallons
per sack of cement. Adjust the
amount of aggregate to give the
desired workability.
6. Place the concrete and finish
a wood float; follow with a
steel trowel if a smooth surface
IS desired. Protect the concrete
rapid drying by covering
It with wet sand or burlap, wa
.erproof paper or other material.
Cover as soon as possible with
out marring the new surface. Keep
covered and wet for at least five
days to cure properly.
7. At least l inch and prefer
ably 2 inches of added new con-
crete is needed for satisfactory
resurfacing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15
Mental Health Drive
Is Now Under WAY

The Mental Health Drive got
underway last Thursday night when
Mrs. Paul B. Naylor, President of
the Garrett County Association for
Mental Health and Mrs. Kenneth
Lawton, Chairman of Mental
Health of the Junior Woman's Club.
met with the co-Workers of the
Oakland Civic and Junior Wo-
mans Clubs at the Oakland Fire
Hall to receive assignments for
the residential sections of the town.
The Junior members started the
door bell ringing campaign that
night reporting back to the fire
hall, while the Civic Club mem
bers have been making their calls
during the day time. At present
S225.00 has been collected with
some additional reports to come in.
The business sections under the
supervision of DR.. f. l. Baumgart-
ner and Mr.. Earl Shartzer will be
canvassed at a later date.
Deer Park. with Mrs. Elizabeth
Clatterbuck as chairman, has con-
tributed $4,000 to date. Mrs Marvin
Calls as chairman for the Accident
territory will replace Mrs. Ross
Speicher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15
Explorers Visit
Westinghouse Plant

Five explorers from Post 81 and
their advisor. Kenneth Johns,
visited the Westinghouse Research
laboratories in Pittsburgh on Sat
urday.
The boys we're the guests of the
East Boroughs Boy Scout council
program in conjunction with the
research laboratories.
Part of the program included a
one-hour tour of the plant where
$50 of all research is done.
Lectures and question periods on
such topics as vibragyro. thermo-
electricity photo-clasticitY mira
red, electro luminesccnce and low
temperature held the explorers
throughout the entire day.
The local group had lunch with
the scientist who spoke on photo
elasticity. Following lunch, he took
them on a personal tour of his
laboratory.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15
Senate Cloakroom
By ]. GLENN BEALL
United States Senator from
Maryland

KEEPING UP WITH THE IS
SUES "A person today has a
staggering job in keeping up with
the facts and issues of a fast
moving world. Each of us begins
with a set of personal convictions
about fundamentals, but from
there on we must have facts in
order to arrive at we'll grounded
opinions. 1t is this thought in
mind that | cry TO keep YOU in
formed, with my Senate Cloak
room letter, about the govern
mental matters with which l have
the closest contact.
MY BILL TO ASSIST SMALL
BUSINESSES | am introducing
a bill designed to give certain as
Sistance to small businesses which
are displaced as a result of a
government demolition program.
Urban renewal activities under
the Housing Act of 1919 include
the condemning and tearing down
of buildings which house small
businesses. Under existing legis-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

lation, the owner of any such
condemned building receives pay
ment, but there has been no pro-
vision for the displaced renter.
Under my bill, the small-business
renter of the condemned building
would be able to borrow money
at percent to .assist him in
relocating.
CHARLES CENTER BOOST
This past week | introduced a
ibll designed to give some as
sistancc in Baltimore's great re-
development plan, Charles Cen
ter" One of the key buildings of
this 2-acre rcdevelopment in down.
town Baltimore is the proposed 20
story Federal Building. Specifical-
~, my bill would extend to 5
years the present Swear period
within which approval may be
given to public building projects
under the Public Building Pur-
chase Contract Act of 1854. My bill
was introduced after consultations
with the Charles Center planners,
to whom | had offered my as
sistance toward the consumma-
ton of the great redevelopment.
fully expect to see Baltimore's
Charles Center rival Pittsburgh's
Golden Triangle and Philadel-
phia's Penn Center.
FISCAL AFFAIRS-"Federal
Payment to the District of Column
bia" and the borrowing authority of
the d. c. government we're sub
iects which brought together Fiscal
Affairs subcommittee of the two
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

Senate President, Louis L.
Goldstein. is a candidate for
State Comptroller in Maryland's
next primary election. This you
know. You know, too, that
Senator Goldstein, native OF
Calvert County, is a longtime
farmers friend Understanding
the problems Of agriculture as
well as any man in political
life, it has been the custom of
Louie" as he is affectiOnately
known to many, to take a firm
stand on any issue and stick by
it until he sees it through. 1t is
not our purpose to advise our
readers how to vote-that is
every freedom loving mans,
and Woman's privilege but
we do not feel it amiss to re-
mind you that Senate President
Golstein is, and has long been,
an advocate of what is best for
the greatest number of Mary
lands citizens, rural as well as
urban, and to add a note of
qualification that a man of such
calibre will be running for
statewide office in the near
future.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

nautics tells me that early COM
merical jets will carry more than
200 passengers and that super
powered jets. now on the design
boards, will travel up to 1000 miles
an hour. Future passengers can
leave New York, and because of
the three-hour difference in time,
actually arrive in Los Angeles
prior to the hour they left the At
lantic Coast
Officials of National Bureau of
Standards tell me that their re-
search scientists experimenting
with synthetics and high pressures
foresee revolutionary materials
which nature would require mil
lions of years to produce They
say that within these next ten
years, we will see wireless tele-
phones in common use, homes
with solar cooking, and many other
advancements of equal caliber.
Here are prospects of great
material abundance and convent
ence for the American people in
the coming decade-prospects
which inspire confidence in the
future.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

Mr.. Johns said the boys remained
several minutes after the group had
adjourned because Of their interest
and finally had to he asked to
leave because they were closing
the building.
Making the trip were Maurice
Brookhart, Douglas Cargo, Robert
Michael, Michael Cook and Lonnie
Naylor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15
FRIENDS sTockYARD

Accident, Maryland
Horses, 685 cWt.; 71.00 to 261.00
head.
Steers, good to choice, 27O0 to
1890 cWt, medium to good 24.50
to $3.50 cWt.: common to medium,
22.00 TO 2400 cWt.
ILeifers. good TO choice. 1900 10
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

1886 cwt. medium to good, 1900
to 2290 cwt., common 10 medium,
1925 TO 1890 cwt
Bulls, 1880 to $3.50 cwt.
Cows, good to choice, 1000 to
23OO cWt. medium to good 1900
to 1890 cwt.; common to medium,
140O to 1890 cWt.
Veal, good to choice $500 to
1900 cWt; medium to good, $500
to 319O cwt.; common to medium,
1900 to 24.90 cwt.; Gull veal, 1850
cut down.
Hogs, 231O to 2460 cwt; SoWs,
1925 to 2l0O cWt.; Pigs, 1900 to
1880 head.
Heavy Hens, 15c. ID; Leghorn
Hens. &c. ID.
Over 100 persons were killed in
q, ,,.sI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

Houses of Congress. At this joint
meeting it was my privilege to rep
resent the United States Senate.
NEW NAVY ACTIVITY FOR
MARYLAND--It was my privilege
this past week to announce the
transfer to Baltimore of an i'm
portant U. S. Navy activity The
new establishment. to be known
as the U. S. Navy Recruiting Aids
Facility will be enlarged to COM
bine the distribution function I'M
der the control of the Marine
Corps in Philadelphia and other
functions presently performed
within the Bureau of Naval Per-
sonnet. The new activity will oc-
cupy the building at 600 Falls Way,
Baltimore.
NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY
FOR CUMBERLAND-In response
to my request, the National Guard
Bureau has released for contribu-
ton toward construction of a new
National Guard Armory in Cum
berland the sum of S185,000.00.
That Bureau has authorized the
Adjutant General of Maryland TO
take the steps necessary to COM
plete a construction contract for
this project
A BUSY WEEK-Crowded be-
tween sessions of the Senate and
Senate committee meetings, have
met with numerous groups this
past week. | was a guest at the
special dinner of the Maryland
Bankers Association; ! was one
of the several Senators who were
hosts at the Capitol to H. r. II.
Prince Juan Carlos of Spain; U. ).
Senator Norris Cotton of New
Hampshire paid me the compli-
ment of accompanying me to the
testimonial dinner of the Alex
ander Hamilton Club in Baltimore.
There were other such activities.
WHO'S PESSIMISTIC?"-With
recession signs and recession talk
around us, is it a good time to
remind ourselves of few things
about this great nation of ours.
The most striking physical char
acteristic of America is dynamic
growth. with frontiers constantly
expanded. with economic targets
repeatedly reached, and with
new challenges in science, culture,
and personal well-being steadily
met. With the American standard
of living moving ahead as it has
for the past decade, who is so
faint of heart to be pessimistic
about the future?
What of the next ten years?
Population growth, expanding edu-
cation. research development.
world trade, and other contribut-
ing factors to an advancing econo-
my, all point to prosperous
decade
| have been talking with key
people in the Government and
some of our leading scientists
and | can tell you that the long
range vistas being unfolded by
science. technology, and industry
reveal breathtaking wonderlands.
Take the highway construction
program, for example. During the
next ten years, there will be built
a 41.00O-mile Interstate and De-
Tense Highway System. The enor-
nous magnitude of such a prof.
ect is suggested by this: earth
moving machinery-in flattening
grades, preparing road beds, and
digging for bridge foundations
will excavate earth and rocks which
would cover knee deep an area
the size of the State of New Jer-
sew: with the structural steel re-
CURED, we could erect 200 sky
scrapers the size of New York's
Empire State Building.
The Administrator of Civil Aero
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15
Northern Lights
BY RUTH STANTON
1858 Prom Queen

Miss Ruth Uphold was crowned
the 1858 Prom Queen at the Junior
Senior Prom held on Friday, May
g. The Queens attendants were
Carol Kinsinger, Anna Miller, Judy
Friend and Donna Edwards,
Awards Assembly
The 1858 awards assembly was
held on May IA in the school gym
All awards were presented except
the attendance They are to be
awarded the last day of school.
Practice Ror Graduation
The Senior class is practicing for
graduation Just a reminder that
Sermon Night for the Seniors is
June l and Graduation is June 2
County Tests To Be Given
The County math and social
studies tests will be administered
during the week of May 10. The
math tests will be given TO all
students in grades eight and twelve.
The social studies will be given to
all students in grades eight and
eleven. Details will be announced
later.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

is being sponsored by the Jr. Pep
Clubs. Mr. Darrell Malone is the
clubs adviser.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15
Record Hop

A junior high Record Hop will
be held in the gym on May 16
from till II. Only I. s, and 9th
graders will be admitted to this
dance Parents are invited to at
tend
There will be no admission
charge for the dance. Free rec
ords will be given away. The Hop
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18
TyoUts Slated
For Center'S
New Play

An outstanding dramatic
play which has scored a
success in New York,
"Teyva and His Daugh-
ters," will be the next pro-
duction of the Center ORA
matte Group, announces
Sandy Rosenthal, director.
The Arnold Perl produc-
ton was staged at the Car
negie Playhouse in New
York.
TryoutS for the play will
be held at the Center April
21-22-23 at 8 pm. In addi-
ton to dramatic roles, there
are openings in the produc-
ton end, including costum-
ing, lighting, sound effects
and stage properties. Mr..
Rosenthal invites all those
interested to attend the try
outs.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18
ADVENTURES
IN TRAVEL
By JACK SCHNEIDER

THE EXCITEMENT of trip to Hawaii begins
the minute you leave the mainland 1t starts with the
color of the water you leave the Pacific Coast
the grays the steel blues, the darker greens you
get farther into the ocean, and then the lighter and
lighter color the lava and coral islands start build
ing up below the surface. If you go by Ship you will
see the haze on the horizon grow into island If
you go by Plane you will strain your eyes and wonder
how the early explorers ever hit these minute parti
cles of volcanic land
Tiny the Islands may appear to you you see
them from the comfort of your airiner or luxury
steamer, earlier explorers somehow found these same
bits of land by canoe and sailing vessel thousand
or more years ago. Polynesans, who believed to
have come from Tahiti crossed uncharted ocean
waters in large in the 18th and 18th centuries
and arrived in Hawaii with their families plants, ami
mails, and personal belongings Later in 1778 Captain
James Cook came upon the Islands during voyage
from the Society Islands to the northwest coast of
North America. He named his discovery the Sand
wich Islands after the Earl of Sandwich.
WHEN CAPTAIN COOK arrived he found each
island ruled by it's chief an independent king
dom. In 1910, a Hawaiian chief named Kamehameha
unified all of the islands under his domain and be-
their first king. He and his descendants ruled
for almost hundred years before the Islands were
annexed by the United States in 1898
First missionaries to arrive came from New Eng
land in 1920. They and their descendants had great
influence on the Islands, and many prominent fami-
lies today bear missionary
Hawaii today has population of almost $3.50
made up of HaWaiians, partHaWaiianS, CaucasianS,
Japanese Chinese, Filipnos, and mixtures of these
races. The Islands probably more than anywhere
else in the world, melting pot for all races
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18

The AFFAIR will honor
the Mother of the Year, the
mother with four generations
present, mother with most
daughters present, and the
mother with the youngest
baby girl. The honored guests
will receive gifts from the
SiSterhood-
Food chairmen are Mrs.
Hyman Epstein and Mrs.
Rose Fruchtman assisted by
Mines. Sam Tobias, Maurice
M rg oils, Bernard Stone,
Maurice Steinberg and Nor
ris Rogin.
Walters for the afternoon
will be the husbands and sons
of Sisterhood members. Hy-
man Epstein will be in charge
of the walters.
GIFTS FOR the affair have
been donated by Reuben Gold.
Mrs. Robert Miller is in
charge of the program which
will feature a puppet show
and surprise presentation.
Preparing decorations are
Mines. Caryl Kahn, Maurice
Falkow and Leonard Gibbons.
Other workers are Mrs. Mich
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18

ael Schaeffer, flower chair
man; Mines. Harry Miller
and Maurice Holland, pro-
gram booklet; Mrs. Samuel
Cohen, publicity; Mines. Hy
Dunn and Hy ShenitZer, invi-
tations; Mrs. E. Golden (EA
7-1722), ]. Fishman (EA
4-821O and H. Dunn (EA
6-5333), reservations and 9TH
er workers are Mines. Sam
Rosenberg, Maurice Stein
berg, Sol Isakoff, Max LUX
acs, Charles Gold and A. NAL
lis.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18

A Treaty of Friendship be-
tween the Republic of the
Philippines and Israel was
signed at Manila recently, the
Foreign Office in Jerusalem
announced. The Treaty was
signed on behalf of the Phil
ippines by Acting Foreign
Minister FeliXberto Serrano,
and for Israel by DR.. Daniel
Levin, Israel Minister in Ma
Mia.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18
JERUSALEM, (JTA)

JERUSALEM, (JTA) -
Mrs. Mirium Ben Porat this
week was named a judge of
the District Court, the high
est bench post ever held by a
woman in Israel. Mrs. Ben
Porat, who will sit on the
Jerusalem bench, is currently
an assistant states attorney.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18

will be open all day on Vet
Grams Day, May 80.
Beginning June 7 the pool
will be open daily, Monday
through Saturday, from 1880
pm. and on Sunday from 10
am. to $3.50 pm. The pool
will close at Z pm. on Fri
days.
THE AREA around the
swimming pool has been at
tractively Handicapped with
grass, trees and shrubs. A
family area with tables for
picnic lunches has been com
pleted and new ramadas will
be constructed around the
pool area for shade.
Keith Meenan is returning
as acquatic director and chief
lifeguard at the Center pool.
Mr.. Meenan is a coach at Cat
alma High School and has
had past experience at the
Tucson YMCA and also in
the management of a city
pool at Cotton, Calf. Mr..
Meenan is in his third season
as Center acquatic director.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18
Dads To Serve AT Annual
Mofher-DdUghfer Luncheon

The eighth annual Mother and Daughter luncheon of
Cong Anshei Israel Ssterhood will be held May
in the synagogue auditorium.
Cochairmen in charge of the affair Mrs Feuer-
stein and Mrs. Harry Miller
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18
Center Opening
Pool On Nay 3

The Stella Schlanger swimming pool at the Tucson
Jewish Community Center will open May it has been
Center.
The pool will be open weekends throughout May and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-17
John Hauenstein,
Beaverdam Native,
Publishes Poetry

Poems of Renewal by the Rev
John Hauenstein, a Beaverdam ma.
tive, viii be published soon by the
Exposition Press, it was announced
this week.
The lis poems in his latest work
range from Biblical works to ar
imagined future of planetary brother.
hood. The book is divided into -four
sections: Renewal and Jesus of Naz
areth," Renewal and the Human
Spirit" Renewal and Divine Rela-
TONS" and Renewal and This Fac
tual World"
Now semi-retired as a pastor, Rev.
Hauenstein has had many of his
poems published and has also had
several one-man shows of his oil
paintings.
Born in Beaverdam, he attended
Miami university, Princeton Theolo-
ical seminary and Union seminary.
After short teaching career he held
his first pastorate in Elders Ridge.
Pennsylvania. Since that time he has
held a number of pastorates in Penn
sylvania and New York.
The Rev. John Hauenstein now
lives at l Forest Lane, Arden, North
Carolina.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-17

Mrs. Clarence Long and grand
daughter Sharon Halland were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldo Long and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Criblez and
family of Bluffton were Sunday din
ner guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lew Hullibarger.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Slusser of
VaughnsviIle called Sunday afternoon
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Maxwell and
children of Lima were Sunday eve
ming dinner guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Maxwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kline and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kline spent
Sunday in Dayton.
A piano recital will be given Sum
day evening in the Methodist church
in Beaverdam by the pupils of Miss
Bernice Huber.
Members of the Community chorus
who sang in the Easter cantata met
Sunday evening in the Congregation
al Christian church to hear a re-
corded playback of their Easter night
cantata. Following listening to the
cantata a dessert luncheon was
served. Officers were elected for the
coming year and gifts of appreciation
were presented to Karen Schumach-
er, organist, and Mr.. Doyt Yoakam,
director.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hall, Jr.. are
the proud parents of a baby boy,
named Randall Frankiyn born Thurs
day. A baby girl was born Saturday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Mowery,
both in Memorial hospital, Lima.
Mr.. Ray Ackerman is a surgical
patient in Lima Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Wilkins of
Ft. Wayne, Indiana, were Saturday
evening dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Crumrine.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-17

Holding to pay-as-you-go tax pro-
gram for financing Ohio road build.
ing, State Senator Ross A. People
said last Saturday that he was op-
posed to any more bond issues for
highway purposes.
Sen. Pepple thus placed himself in
opposition to a proposal of Ohio
Speaker of the House Roger Cloud
last week indicated he favored. In a
recent speech the speaker suggested
that cent-a-gallon tax might be
added to gasoline in Ohio to finance
another bond issue.
Sen. Pepple said that he is against
bond issues because First thing you
know you're paying as much in in
terest as you would have paid in
taxes for roads,"
Political cowardice was given by
the senator as the only reason a pay
as-you-go program for road building