davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
IT'S A DATE
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
Catalina swimsuit Clam
Drama at Hecht's Washing
ton store fashion show at 5
pm; Silver Spring at 7:30
pm; and at Parkington the
swim show is set for 2::30 pm.
on Tuesday. Merry Chisholm
the Catalina stylist figure
analyst will be on hand for
consultation. Glenna Ireton
will commentate the shows.
Lansburgh's will hold q
Foundation wear Fashion
Clinic" today, tomorrow and
Wednesday under the direc-
ton of Miss Elizabeth Pear
son, fashion consultant for
the Form11t Co. The contour
authority will make a point
of bringing you up-to-date
on the proper foundation
wear with the new fashions.
WEDNESDAY
Summer Silhouettes by Jel-
leff's will be the feature Of
the Parents Club Of st. AIMS
program at 8:l5 pm. in the
school auditorium. 4400 Wis
oonsin avenue. The Choral
Club Of Immaculate Junior
College will entertain during
the evening.
Casual Corner presents
Pathways and Warmer" a
fashion show for the Wood
mont Country Club at 1890
pm.
THURSDAY
Julius Garfinckel g. Co.
presents an illustrated fash
ion talk called Summer in
Fashion" at 2 pm. for the
OAR at the Chapter House
on Massachusetts, avenue.
Members and guests only.
FRIDAY
Teen Board Of Hecht's,
Summer Fashion Show at
1880 pm. at the Silver Spring
store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Juliet weltzei. corresponding
secretary: Miss Elizabeth l.
M. Morris. treasurer: and
Mrs. Charles A. Mccane and
DR.. Gertrude w. sladek. d.
rectors
The president. DR.. Mary r.
Bradshaw. "a now serving her
second year IN once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
University Women
Choose Officers

MRS. A. J. Hrumbaueh was
elected first vice president OF
the Washington Branch OF
the American Association OF
University Women recently,
Others elected include Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Of Love
and Laughter
Tomonow's Memories Today.
Or "A Wide on q Twolley'
BY MARJORIE HOLMES


Tomonow's Memories TodoY -.
How'd you like TO ride on the trolley" you ask the
little one at breakfast and instantly eyes shining, he
filings down his spoon To him face smeary with egg,
doesn't matters bit Let's COL
Darling to the proper hook he grabs his nside-out
mowsuit squats TO labor leg through an armhole.
plants his cap on backwards and beams up proudly to
inform I'VE 80 bye-bye. wide on twolleyl" And In
his frantic eaeerness he grabs your purse and hepfuH
shakes It's contents all over the floor.
While you are locking up he nops TO his tummy. and
needless Of clean mtens and white shoes worms down
the muddy steps Then without backward glance he sets
OF HIS fat-legged trot He clings 10 you confidently
when you catch him and scoop him up. He Is warm
heavy bundle yielding and puppysoft His rosy cheeks
hsnS Al th,s rsyev World ~ tree. ana
houses and tracks beyond your door
The dol-szed train comes clicking around the sivery
bend Of % wde On r0y he no Ssnu 70 the
forms passengers right and left carry him down
the aisle.
man presents him with piece of candied gum.
which he pops into his mouth Droong little. he sets
TO work 1t he gazes out at the flashing landscape.
His hand rests upon your shoulder. light leaf His
stubby shoes slightly the leather seat his whole
being hlissfuly In tune with the rhythm Of the car
I'VE wide twolley!" he ducks his head To explain
this marvel to you. Wide on twoey" he rapturousy
signs.
It's Fun TO Be Woman When 49,.
You, most chic and glamcrous friend raves about
your homemade dress.
on a day when you're burdened with neither babies
nor bundles an attractive man on street car offers you
his seat <~
You suddenly get money you can spend entirely
on YOURSELF
Your Pets and Ours =.
Jet three the nppy. feisty black cocker who
belonged TO the dentist door Bonnie the placid
and lazy old wire-hair owned by the attractive widow
down the street.
Bonnie bestirred herself to snarl protests when the
dentist counting Jet yapped louder than before
After the wedding however, Jet and Bonnie began
their canine honeymoon The two romped slept side by
side and Jet taught Bonnie the delights of lusty barking
swapping at the pants Of unsuspecting strangers
chasing
Perhaps it of old dogs shouldn't learn new
tricks. Anyway. Bonnie sckened and died And within
week Jet. the healthy scamp Of the neighborhood had
grieved himself to death
Wednesday, School fair time happens but or-oeeordns
10 "of Love and Laughter" in the womons Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
259. IS Model
lO-Cu.-Ft.
with fuII.Width
freezer and ehiIIer tray
Save $50
No,o Only
1925

Roomy 10-cu.-ft. size with aluminium freezer
section that holds up to 4S packs Of frozen
food. Exterior is bonderized steel with two
coats of baked-on enamel Insulated with
Fiberglass and lined with porcelain en-
ameled STEEL Magnetic safety door closes
silently, securely, no mechanical latch
needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
It's Fun 10 Be a Women When

Your most chic and glamorous
your homemade dress.
on day when you're burdened ,
nor bundles an attractive man on ST
his seat
You suddenly get some money you
on YOURSELF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

This cleaning model with glacier blue In
terror has full-width freezer that holds up
to ~ packs of frozen food, two egg shelves,
full-width chiller tray, butter compartment.
Glass fibre insulation beneath the heavy
bonderized steel exterior. Liner is porcelain
enameled steel :. easy to clean, acid and
stain resistant.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-26
IVA CHAMBER RESOLUTION

leave a great many people so far from their court that they would find the cost of justice too dear to afford and would be denied equal protection and due process of law.
 WHEREAS, far more than half of the geographic area of Alaska is included in single administra- tive region, the boundary lines themselves have not been realis- tically established for the three administrative sections as proposed.
 WHEREAS, the State of Alaska has chosen the strong executive form of government and the plan proposed decentraliZes the execu- tive responsibility and places a buffer between the state depart mental officials and the public, it is repugnant to the strong execu- tive theory of government, and will lead to confusion as to gev- ernmental responsibility.
 NOW THEREFORE, BE TT RE SOLVED that the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce is very strongly opposed to that rec ommendation of the Public Ad- ministration Service which would arbitrarily divide Alaska into three administrative areas without due consideration of the unique eco- homie and geographic features of the new state and contrary to the spirit and purpose of the Consti- tuition of the State of Alaska.
 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that a copy of this resolution be sent to: The Governor of the State of Alaska, the Secretary of State of Alaska, the Public Administra- ton Service, the Chairman of the Alaska Statehood Committee, the Secretary of the Alaska Statehood Committee, the elected Senators and Representative of the North western Election District, the Arc tic Circle Chamber of Commerce, Burke Riley and Thomas Stewart.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-26

Continued from Page One)
 to Alaska, in that the proposal at ternptS to create three administra- tive areas which do not coincide with the election districts as set forth by the constitution.
 WHEREAS, although the report claims that great economy will rnsult from three region admin istration, it is quite apparent to the members of this Chamber of Commerce, that great expenses will actually result from having the seat of the region so far from the out lying areas and resulting expenses incidental to travel, per diem, and time spent by officials while away from the office will not result in any economy, but may in fact result in greater ex- pense.
 WHEREAS, the proposed re- gional plan creates three. regions for all departments of the execu- tive branch of the government and it is apparent some departments may require less than three re- gions, some none at all, and some more than three regions, it is quite apparent that the plan is neither feasible nor economic.
 WHEREAS, there are several ethnological groups and conse- quently diversified ethnological problems calling for a specializa- ton of personnel who must handle these problems, and the proposed plan does not consider these eth nologically different areas, the plan is not realistic in that re- spect.
 WHEREAS, the natural result of the above-described regional plan will create situation where voters of several election districts WILL 1lllO GIldl LllSll dOllllIIlSC u dClVC officials reside in a different cleo ton district and would feel no re- sponsibility to the voters of the area they administer, the plan itself dilutes the voting strength of the voters of those districts.
 WHEREAS, the provisions of the proposed regional plan divide the Department of Law into three administrative areas and does not purport to determine the regional administration of the judiciary it is premature in that respect, or, if in the alternative the proposed di- vision of the Department of Law is in anticipation of a similar di- vision of the judiciary then it is plan which can not be considered practical or equitable as it would
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-13

Somewhere in England stands tiny tombstone with
these words There is not enough darkness in all the world
to put out the light of one small candle
What life inspired these words of dauness faith? Not
great life but humble For this is the inscription the
grave of dog small dog killed during the Nazi bz of
World War II.
In the years ahead there will be times when the darkness
to be closing in There will be times when the
forces that would suppress all the decent things of the world
triumphant everywhere There will be times when de-
spar spreads like disease
such times it will be we'll to recall that epitaph Think
that dog and how small its candle must have been Then
think of the seemingly nvncibe Naz machine shatter
ing the earth burning destroying spewng hate and horror
spreading dreadful darkness trembling world.
But with all its might it could not put out the light of
small candle Today the candle still gows with words
that light lives while the machine defied rust
and ruin, utterly crushed.
In the trials that certainly lie ahead of in the continued
struggle preserve the ideals of decency and humanity
against another ruthless creed let each aspire to be
candle small candle if need be- but the darker the world
may grow brighter beam will shine For history has
indicated the message that tombstone There
be enough in all the world to put out the light Of
even the smallest candle among us.JOseph P. Lanigan,
executive secretary for the Maryland Petroleum Industries
committee
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-13
See Northern Lights

People had an observers seat in
space as the Aurora BorealiS took
over Monday night.
In an unScbeduled showing for
the public the Northern Lights put
on display of brilliant red and
pink hueS in the skies over Garrett
county and all of Maryland and as
far south as Florida. In some areas
green and yellow were seen.
In some areas there were atmoS-
phcric electrical disturbances that
accompanied the lights, disrupting
network televisiOn and long dis.
lance phone circuits. Worldwide
radio communications were also up
set.
The cold weather and excellent
visibility combined to make the
lights exceptionally clear. The dis
play began about o'clock anc
continued until daylight
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-13
Anniversary Event
Is Set By Pythians

Garrett Lodge No. 113, Knights
of Pythias, has set Friday evening,
February %, as its annual anniver-
sary celebration and Ladies night,
1t will be held at Castle Hall in
Oakland at o'clock.
The celebration will commemo-
rate the beginning of the 95th year
of the order Of Knights of Pythias
and the 68th year of Garrett Lodge.
Grand Lodge officers have been
invited for the evening. The en-
tcrtainment committee for that
night includes j. r. Hoult, chair
man; c. E. Bowser, NJ. w. Calls,
Ii. M. Riley and F. L. burst. Re-
freshment committee includes j.
f. Compton, chairman; II. M.
Thrasher, c. w. Thrasher, w. K.
Hayden. Leroy Paugh.
One fifty-year veterans jewel
will be presented to Paul Mitchell,
the only one eligible for the gift.
Refreshments will be served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-13
County Gets Second
Blizzard In Week

A second blast of winter was
fired at Garrett county before it
had completely mopped up the
first one, causing additional hard
ship to County and State Roads
departments, but they were emcrg-
ing in good shape.
To add insult to injury the
weather also turned colder and
slapped a II below zero reading
on the area on Wednesday morn
ing. There was some moderation
today but no big relief was cX-
pected for at least two days.
The second blizzard struck the
area Saturday and Sunday and
continued to close county roads in
spite of 24-hour activity on the
part of the workers manning the
snow shovcls.
Schools were open as usual on
Monday, but comparatively few
were in attendance and they were
ordered closed for Tuesday to give
the workers time TO reopen the
roads. They rcopened Wednesday
with a high percentage of alb
senteeism. w. w. Dewitt, county
roads engineer reported that rs
percent or more of the county
roads were open as of this morn
ing and that the percentage would
rise quickly today unless further
snow and wind hampcred their cf-
forts.
All state roads remained open
through the second blizzard, but
,ravel was considered hazardous
md people were urged not to
,ravel unless it was necessary
Crews we're kept busy in attempts
% widen the highways that were
oordered by high piles of snow
The big rotary ploW was in con
slant use.
Temperatures have hovcreC
around the zero mark for several
days with the coolest of the year
Continued on Page Six
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-13
Accident Youth
Takes Top Honors
I'm Turkey Show

Harold Schmidt of Accident took
two honors in the Fourth and F.
F. A. Turkey Production show held
at Northern High school last Sat
urday.
Second place went to Raymond
Bethel, third to Roger Bethel, and
fourth to Ronald Bethel, all of
Bittinger The four will participate
in the state contest to be held at
Annapolis on February 26.
Judging by Grover Harris, pOul-
try specialist, University of Mary
land, was based on the record book
and the two dressed birds of each
participant. Cost per pound of
turkeys produced, feed conversion,
mortality, as well as accuracy, neat
ness and completeness of records,
all went into deciding the top boy.
Schmidt, F. F. A. member at
Northern High school, stated in
his short story about the project:
Il had good luck with my turkeys.
We used one at home and one was
killed by Vermin i marketed
Sc birds with weight Of toms 2S.41
pounds and hens 1856 pounds. I'M
der present market prices, those
turkeys were sold at a premium
price" 1.-TWO birds were saved for
the show
Harold continued: 81 have learn
ed much in raising and caring for
turkeys as good poults; good feed
and good management go hand in
hand in raising turkeys. | learned
to keep a project record book. !
had good luck which may be en-
couraging to raise turkeys another
year"
The project was sponsored by the
University of Maryland Extension
service, in cooperation with the
Maryland Turkey Growers associa-
ton, the Garrett County Turkey
Growers, and the Maryland State
Fair board.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-13
Effect On Teacher
Pay Is Uncertain

The exact effect of the ovcrrid-
ing of Governor Theodore r. Nc
Keldin's veto of the $500 teacher
pay raise bill upon Garrett Coun-
tvs public school teachers remains
to be seen.
The Board of Education dis
cussed the matter of the salary
scale for the 1889 school year
at regular meeting on Tuesday.
Willard l.. Hawkins, county super
intendent of schools, said nothing
definite could be decided at this
time, pending a full Interpretation
of the legislation. He said the
Board hopes to establish not less
than a S3,400-$5, 200 salary scale for
the coming year. This will amount
to a $500 across the board raise
from the present scale.
The present state minimums are
s.. 800 to $4,000, but the scale in
Garrett county at present is $500
to $4,000.
Bloomington Offer Refused
Stuart F. Hamill, Jr., the boards
attorney, reported that the offer
of $3.50 made to Harry Kohnc for
five lots adjacent to the Blooming
ton school had been refused and
the board authorized Mr.. Hamill
to make a maximum offer of
S2,500 Mr.. Hawkins observed that
the Board felt the offer repre-
scented the maximum market value.
The Board is wanting the land as
additional playground for the chill
dren of the Bloomington school.
New Equipment Authorized
The purchase of new equipment
and material was authorized in
Continued On Page Three
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-13
Planning New Band
Room at Southern

The Board of Education, at its
meeting February IL, decided to
proceed with plans for new band
room for Southern High school, it
was announced by willard l..
Hawkins, county superintendent of
schools.
Mr.. Hawkins said that the need
for this facility was urgent due to
the need for an additional class
room, and also was due to the fact
that the room now used for instru-
mental instruction created a con-
slant disturbance to work going
on in adjacent classrooms.
He revealed that tentative plans
call for locating 40 by 40 room
between the main building and the
shops, and enclosing the walkWay
to keep from exposing students
going to the shops for classes from
outdoor weather conditions.
Mr.. Hawkins said $4,000 can be
earmarked for this project by us
ing the $4,000 natural gas tax
money available, and supplement-
ing it with $4,000 to be received
from the State incentive fund dur
ing the year. No county funds
would go into the project, he
pointed out. 1t is planned to have
the room ready for use when school
opens next September
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-13
Route 40 School To
Be Opened Monday

The new Route 40 school, which
was formally accepted on Tuesday,
February IL, will be officially
opened on Monday. February II, it
was announced by Willard l..
Hawkins, county superintendent of
schools.
The school was accepted follow
ing an inspection by members of
the Board of County Commits
sionerS, members of the Board of
Education and Wesley Altman,
architect.
The members of both the County
Commissioners and Board of Edu-
cation, the superintendent and
architect extended congratulations
to William A. Shirer and his sub
contractors for the type of work
manShip found throughout the
building.
Hawkins said the johnson and
Finzel schools would close official
ly on Friday, February Ia. Approx
mately ninety children from the
two schools would be shifted to
the facilities at the route 40 school
which is about three miles from
the present johnson school.
Beginning next September about
80 pupils in the Avilton area will
be transferred from the Grants
vile school to the new Route 40
school, shortening the distance
that these pupils now must travel.
The space vacated by the pupil
transfer will be used for school
cafeteria. In addition to the ele-
mentary children at route 40, grade
seven will be added next fall and
grade eight the following fall.
open House" will be held Sun
day afternoon, February 16, from
2;30 to 40 p m. The public is in
vited to inspect the building.
Charles Blubaugh will be acting
principal of the school for the re-
mainder of the year. Mrs. Zeola
Robson and Mrs. Kathleen Lay
man will be the other two teachers.
Additional teachers will be added
to the staff next September. Will
liam yelling has been appointed
school custodian.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-13
David Gender Gets
Eagle Scout Award

David Gender, SoG of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard |. Gender, Sr., of
Oakland, received his Eagle scout
award at a meeting of the Oak
land-Mt. Lake Park Lions club on
Monday evening. The club is spon
sor of the Oakland scout troop and
was host to Scouts and Explorers
from Crellin, Oakland and Mt
Lake Park at the regular dinner
meeting. Some sixty boys were
guests of the club.
The award was presented by
Willis V. Smith, scout executive of
the Potomac council, of Cumber-
land. Gender recently qualified
for the award at council board
Of review in Cumberland. Official
approval was received a few days
ago from national scout headquar-
tiers. Gender, IS, is 10th grade
student at Southern High school.
ard has been in scouting for five
years. lie is The 18th Eagle scout
for Oakland troop 81 which was
organized in 1924 Both Mr. and
Mrs. Gender we're present for the
occasion and participated in the
presentation.
Mr.. Smith also presented Life
scout award to Thomas Forman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Forman,
of Oakland, which is the next in
importance to the rank Of Eagle
Henry LoWery, of Frostburg, past
chairman of Nemacolin scout dis
trict and member OF the scout
executive board, spoke briefly on
scouting at the dinner.
Scouts arc concluding their scout
anniversary week this evening with
covered dish supper for scouts
and their Dads, to be held in the
Methodist church Fellowship hall.
They will rcdedicatc themselves at
this meeting.
The scouts, explorers and cubs
attended the Lutheran church on
Sunday morning On Saturday they
ran the town" with members in
positions of municipal importance.
District scout leaders were guests
of the Rotary club last Friday eve
ming
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-13
Completely Relaxed

Clarence COGley, 26, was COM
pletely relaxed last Saturday morn
ing, in fact too much so. His father,
Ray Simon" Cogley, reported that
Clarence was relaxing in the bar
Der chair at his shop and was
forced TO SneeZe, which threw his
left shoulder out Of place.
He was taken to the Garrett
County Memorial hospital where
they found Dr. H. H. Leighton on
duty. He promptly set the shoulder
and set him on his way.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-13
Planning For Future
To Be PIT. A. Theme

planning for the Future will
be the theme for the next regular
P.-T.A. meeting of the Southern
High school when it conveneS at
8 p. M, on Monday. February II,
in the cafeteria.
Ernest Spoerlein; guidance coun-
selor at Southern, and Darrell Ma
lone, guidance counselor at North
ern, will outline the various
scholarship programs offered to
students. They will also discuss
the various entrance requirements
of colleges.
The second half of the program
will be led by Charles Briner, local
head of the Employment Bureau.
He will discuss the employment OPP
portunities for high school gr5du-
ateS.
This is meeting which all
parents interested in the welfare
of their children should make
every effort to attend" Maurice
Brookhart, president of the local
association stated.
w. Kenneth Johns, principal, in
Dictated that teachers would be in
their homerooms at 7:30 for con
fcrcnces with parents.
Since report cards have just
been issued. this would be a good
time for parents to visit school and
discuss progress of their children
with teachers" he said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-13
Three SRC Programs
Outlined For 1853

Three Garrett County highway
projects were outlined this week
by the State Roads Commission as
a part of the States tagging
twelve-year highway modernization
program,
The three projects we're listed
for completion in 1858. They in
cluded 1872 miles of Maryland SO
between Crellin and the West Vir-
GINA line to modify curves, widen
to "a feet and resurface; 2 miles
of U. S. PIG from Hoyes toward
Deep Creek Lake to modify curves,
widen to "a feet and resurface; 2.5
miles of new construction on Mary
land 135 between Bloomington
road and Maryland 50.