davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12

Mrs Donald Phares was matron
of honor and wore a lilac gown of
net over satin, ballerina length.
Miss Larue Calhoun and Miss Co
leen Reynolds, sister of the groom,
were bridesmaids and wore mint
green gowns of net over satin
Their matching headdresses were
crowns of nylon tulle with face
wells. They carried bouquets of
white and red carnations. Flower
girls were nieces of the bride,
Misses Katherine Ann Evans and
Tambra Kay Hayden. They wore
yellow nylon dresses and carried
baskets of rose petals. Sgt. Robert
Giles served as best man. Ushers
were Corporal John ID. Ramsey,
Corporal Russell j. Garland, Cor
poral Edward d. Kowolernski
and Pfc. James McErnest, all of
Washington, d. c.
Escorted by her father the bride
wore a white Balierina wedding
gown of imported chantilly lace,
combined with nylon tulle over
simmer satin lace bodice, long
sleeves and sabrina neckline. Her
veil was attached to a matching
headpiece. She carried a white
prayer book with a white orchid and
white streamers. She wore a
single strand of pearls, gift from
the groom.
The brides mother wore a navy
blue suit with matching accessories
and an orchid corsage The groom's
mother was attired in an ensemble
of brown and orange with beige ac-
cessories and wore a white orchid
corsage.
A reception was held at the home
of Mrs. Willard Hayden, sister of
the bride. The house was decorated
with spring flowers. The table
centerpiece was white carnations
and white candles along with gar
lands of smilaX. They had three
TERED wedding cake ornamented
with bride and military groom.
Mrs. Carl Johnson presided at the
punch bowl. After the bride and
groom cut the first piece of cake
with a sabre, Mrs. Jack Teets
served.
The bride was a graduate of
Southern High school at Oakland,
class of 1857 and until her marriage
was employed by the c. and P.
Telephone company in Washington.
The groom. after completing his
military service, is employed by
his father, who is a business man
in Erie.
The couple mOtored to Niagara
Falls, N. Y, for their honeymoon
and are now residing at 626 West
10Th street, Erie, Pa.
Among the out of town guests
were John Reynolds, Mrs. George
Smith, Mrs. William Boumann and
daughter Carol, Mrs. Ruth Cutler
and Mrs. John Ditch, Erie; Mrs.
Harriet Swint, Miss Ramona Price,
Washington; Mr.. Jack Teets, Ar
lington, Va; Mr. and Mrs. William
Ellis. Davis, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12

The new Mrs Savage is a gradu-
ate of Rowlesburg High school,
class of 1858, where she was a
member of the Pep club and the
F. H. A. For her wedding she chose
a white dress with light blue acces-
sories.
MIR. Savage served two years in the
armed forces in Korea. He is
presently employed by the Frazee
and Sisler Lumber company. They
will reside near Friendsville.
Rodeheaver-U Uphold Miss Ruth
Uphold, daughter of Mrs. Oscar
Uphold and the late Mr.. Uphold,
of White Rock, became the bride
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12

upon request. Requests for wheat
allotments must be filed at the
County A. S. c. office in Oakland
rot later than July l, 1858.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12
FOR ATHLETES FOOT

Use TAI for 3 to days. Watch
the old tainted skin slough off IeaV-
ing healthy, hardy skin. If not
pleased with powerful, instant-drY-
ing TAIL, your 48c back at any drug
store. Today at Englander's.-AdV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03

Silk squares and broeoded ribbon seorfs-rnony
imported many in light and posteI colors thot bring
breoth of spring to winter wordrobes.
Hond-roed silk squares in beautiful paisley, foroI
and oll-over prints.
Imported ribbon seorfs in poste and black back
grounds, some embroidered with urex metolc
threod. Brighten your costumes tuck some
away for gifts
Street Floor Street OF oil JeIeff bronch stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

ested in music an opportunity
to develop their voices.
In our library We have many
fine books. both fiction and nom
fiction. On display recently was
The Freedom Shrine" pre-
sented to the District public
schools by the Washington Ex-
change Club. The exhibit con-
tains reproductions Of some Of
the documents of value to an
understanding Of American his
tory.
Our pride in sports and
scholastic achievements must
take second place to our pride
in our faculty. Our teachers
put out extra effort to stimu-
late Armstrong students.
Armstrong at present speaks
as with as loud a voice as 1t
can under changing status.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
BY EARL MYLES


How does one write a story
about a school which soon may
be closed?
For that is the position faced
BY our I24 students at Arm
slTong.
District school officials. it
has been reported. have de-
cided to let Armstrong wither
ON the vine. They are expected
TO recommend that our school
be closed for regular pupils
after next June.
We at Armstrong feel that
our school has been outstand-
ing through the years.
In our hall of fame of Arm
strong students there are many
stars. Among them: Duke
Ellington. famous Jazz musi-
clan: Billy Eckstein. the we'll
known vocalist: Helen Thig-
pen. internationally known
concert soloist- And there are
L-nnie Ford. lineman for the
Cleveland Browns professional
football team. and Mike Haeler
Of the University Of Iowa foot
ball team. who played in the
Rose Bowl on New Years Day
1857.
These distinguished Arm
strong students are typical Of
those who nave served the
Grange and blue.
Our wealth of shops are
noted We have printing. auto.
art. shoe repairing. electric.
wood and mechanical drawing
shops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Shops Noted

In these shops. students learn
the basic work for our chosen
vocations. Our teachers have
han long years Of experience
Armstrong recently adopted
IN 'on the job training" pro-
gram Under this plan a stu
dent can attend school a half
day and work for the other
half. and still be able to obtain
credits toward graduation
Our own newspaper is printed
in the printing shop. as well as
the program schedule for as
semblles. Also printed are the
cafeteria menus. both for Arm
strong and for several neigh
boring schools.
In the auto shops. students
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
CHOOL-OF-THE-WEEK
Armstrong Faces
Changed Stotus

are prepared for trouble shoot
ing. motor overhauls. brake jobs
and carburetor adjustments.
Students are given the OPP
portunity to express their
emotions in the art shop with
pen. pencil or brush drawings.
Some of the work produced
there has won awards in con-
tests.
In addition. Armstrong stu
dents are prepared for engin-
eering. architectural drawing
ard carpentry.
We are proud Of our coun-
selors. Mrs. Irene McDufiie and
Theodore Miles. who have
worked out many student prob
lens which the students them
selves could not solve.
In this regard. it Is Arm
strong's philosophy to help the
students make up their own
minds. rather than doing it for
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Enrichment Drops

With a recent shift in student
enrollments. social activities
have had TO be changed. Our
enrolment has dropped from q
high Of l.400 to less than $50.
Formerly the clubs were CO.
educational. Now there are no
girls at Armstrong. As q conSe-
quence. the school has planned
a number of social activities
during the year.
One student. asked what he
thought about the school being
without girls. replied:
Actually, I guess 1t is best.
Now We have more room for
our activities and can study
with clear minds"
Students have taken over
what once were girl activities:
Cheerleaders and stating the
school newspaper. The ARM
strong Torch"
The Dramatic Club gives stu
dents with acting ability q
chance to develop; it also en-
ables them to express them
selves with more confidence. In
fact. the club itself has helped
TO raise school spirit when
things are tough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
GIee Club Outstanding

Another Of our outstanding
clubs is the Glee Club. which
gives students who are inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

7-Pete and His Polls. Kids.
9-Love Of Life. Serial.
1870
Alt Could Be You. Voriety.
5-Life With EIixobefh.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
l2:45
9-Guiding Light. Serial.
100
4-Feoture Playhouse. Movie.
IA Hours. "Jon Session." 1914.
Ann Miller, Louis Armstrong.
5-TV Readers Digest. Drama.
7-TroubIe With Father.
9-TheoteF OF Stars. Dron1o.
wedding Moreh." LorV Perks.
l:3o
5-Lofe Lunch Movie.
IA Hours. Man Who Could
Work MiroeIes." 1887. RoIond
Young. tBritish.)
7-Beuluh. Comedy.
Storing Ethel Waters.
o-As the World Turns. SerI.
200
Tour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
9-Beot the Clock. Contest.
$3.50
.4-Kitty Foyle. Dromo.
Storing Kothleen Murray.
Tiny Little Mareie. Comedy.
S-House Party. Variety.
Art LinkIetter, host.
500
4-Metinee Theoter. Color.
Hour. Course for Collision"
In 1862 the President, en- route
BY air to Russia, discovers that
the only way to save New York
City is o mid-oir collision with O
Russion plane headed for Amer
leo with on atom bomb.
5-Chonce, Choice, Fun. Quiz.
S-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
$3.50
5-GFandpo's Place. Kids.
7-Do You Trust Your Wife7
S-The Verdict Is Yours. Trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

400
4-Queen for q Day. 6iveowoy.
IS Min. Jock Boiley. m. c.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
! Hour. Songs and Popeye cor
ICONS.
7-AmeFicon Bondsfond.
Live cut-ins from WMAL studios.
o-The Brighter Doy. Serial.
Ais
s-The Secret Storm. Serial.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

Buy Your Husband an Electric
Mixer for Christmas
If you need an electric mixer for
Christmas and it doesn't look as
though Dad is going to come
through, why don't you buy him
one? Let's pick out good one for
him.
Check to see that control switch
es are easily reached. Switches on
soD are more convenient than on
the side.
line control directions should be
easy to read so you can adjust
speed correctly. Be sure the con-
trolls have the range of speeds
necessary for all jobs.
Motors should have sealed-in lub-
rication for cleanliness and the
power head should be easy to take
off but still should fasten securely
20 the stand when attached.
See that the beaters are easy to
put on and take of.
For easy cleaning, smooth blades
are better than those with ridges
on the blades.
The safest beaters rotate away
from each other at the point near
est you. This way they push OBJ
jects away rather than. draw them
in
Be sure your husbands new mix
er carries the Underwater Lab
Oratory seal, too.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

are forces at work which, uncon-
trolled, may lead to our destruc-
tion?
/ The answer to this puzzle is the
| Christmas truth. Into dark,
troubled, despairing world a new
light comes-the light of new
life. That life has been the power
for peace and happiness ever since
The first Christmas. Not only do we
| see in that life how individual diff
culties may be surmounted, but in
that nfe's fellowship we see how
peace and happiness can be gained.
In the darkest hour of His life, we
hear Him say, BE of good cheer. l
have overcome the world"
Walk in the light of that life and
we shalr find the true realities
peace, and JOY, and fellowship with
God through Jesus the Christ.
Mrs. T. S. Smith is a patient in
the Kent General Hospital in DoA
yer, resulting from a recent fall at
her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Huber and
Mrs. John Hurlock of PedricktoWn,
N. j., were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Joseph Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester G. Newton
entertained the members of the
Mems and Women's Bridge Club
at their home on Saturday evening.
Charles Dresden of Media, Pa,
was an overnight guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Allen Jones last Tuesday
| evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Marc Allen were re-
cent weekend guests of their
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Spi-
| Ger and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ellis
and families in Wilmington.
Mrs. Nelson Gilbert's circle was
in charge of the arrangements for
the covered dish supper and Christ
mas party of the WSCS of the IN
| ion Methodist Church that was held
in the Fellowship Hall last We'd
nesday evening.
| Mrs. James r. Cannon and son
have returned home after spending
two weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert r. Jefferson.
Recently Mrs. Merritt Litbrell
and daughter Meta, Misses Mary
belle Messick and Peggy Doordan
attended the stage production of
Little Abner" at the Playhouse in
Wilmington.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert R. Layton of
Dover were dinner guests of Mrs.
Ralph Layton last Thursday even
ing in honor of Mrs. LaytOn's birth
day.
A surprise stork shower was CIV
en- to Mrs. Ralph Rust on Monday
evening.
Mrs. Blanche Dimes is patient
in the NanticoKe Memorial Hospi-
| tai in SeafOrd.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

Holloway.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Richards,
of Philadelphia visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Wharton on Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. James Bradley, ef Smyr-
ma are receiving congratulations
upon the birth of daughter, on
Friday, December 18th, at the Kent
Memorial Hospital in Dover They
have two sons. Mrs. Bradley was
the former Ann Wharton, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Will Wharton of
here.
Mr.. Joseph Pickering is sick at
his home here. Their grandson,
Jack Esham of Bridgeville, visited
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Pickering over the weekend.
Mr.. Walter Hudson returned
home from visit with his daugh-
ter in New Jersey and found the
snow more plentiful down here
than up in New Jersey.
Mrs. Perina Townsend is spend
ing the winter with her daughter
and son-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Camp
bell, near Washington, d. c.
Mrs. John A. Trainer of Harvey
Cedars", in New Jersey, has been
visiting her sister, Dr. Ruth Rivard
The Sunday School Department
of Mariners Bethel Methodist
Church will hold their Christmas
entertainment for all members and
friends of the Church School here
at the School, next Sunday even
ing at 1880 p. m Santa Claus is
expected to visit with us.
The MYF will go Christmas CAROL
ing and have party afterwards
on Tuesday, December 23rd.
There will be Pack Committee
meeting on Thursday evening, Dec.
18, at the School at 7:30 o'clock.
The Lord Baltimore Women's
Club was entertained at the home
of Mrs. Vera Swadley on Tuesday
evening of this week.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
Veterans Administration A
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Information Service

Q-Isn't there a new law that says
a handicapped child of de-
seased war veteran need not
wait until age Is to start train
ing under the War Orphans
Education program?
A law recently passed gave
such children the right to be-
gin special types of War Orph-
ans training when they reach
age IA.
Q-I carry life insurance issued
by a private company, and I
receive a pension from VA. In
reporting by 1858 income for
VA pension purposes should /
include dividends from my pri-
vate company life insurance
policy?
A-Yes. Proceeds from private life
insurance company policies are
considered as income for VA
pension purposes and must be
reported.
Q-Is there a grace period for late
payments of installments on
CT loans?
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
OCEAN VIEW
urs. Ethel B. Davidscn

Merry Christmas to All!
Snow is the news at present 1t
has remained on the ground and
trees since last Wednesday present.
ing an attractive appearance to
those inside. And the delight to the
young folks, who are taking ad-
vantage by sledding Snow attained
the depth of IL inches in most
places.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Belts, Jr.,
stopped on Tuesday morning of
last week, on their way from
North Carolina to their home in
SLmmit, New Jersey. They made
calls on Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe H.
Davidson and Mrs. Clara King
Rickard
Mrs. VIM p. Short, Sr., and
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Lighthipe and their
son, Harold were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. p. Short, Jr., on
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Eva Steele left for Clear
water, Fla, recently, where she is
the guest of Messrs. Harry and Guy
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
BRIDGEVHL.E
Mrs. David C. Spefcher
Phone: BridgeVille 1874

Union Methodist Church
Rev. A. Jason BlandOn, Minister
Sunday, December 21
Christmas Sunday
9:45 a. m. Church School.
IL a. m. Morning Worship with
special Christmas service in music
and scripture.
$50 p. m. MYF meeting in the
sanctuary with White Gift Offerine
Service. All young people are in
vited. Wrap a gift of food in white
paper and bring it next Sunday
evening.
Tuesday, December 90
p. m. Annual Christmas exer.
cises and party of the Church
School at the Fellowship Hall. Ev-
eryone is invited.
Wednesday, December "a
7-9 p. m. Church open for medi.
tation of Christmas Eve.
10 p. m. to II midnight. Caroline
by young people. Fanos party al
the Fellowship Hall.
st. Mary's Episcopal Church
Rev. Victor Kusfk, Rector
Sunday, December 21
Fourth Sunday in Advent
8 a. m. Morning Prayer, HOLY
Communion, and Word.
10 a. m. Morning Prayer, Chora
Eucharist, and Sermon. Junior
Church School nursery through
grade 81 during the service.
p. m. Church School Christina.
Program in the parish house. Ev
eryone most cordially invited.
p. m. Joint Advent Service a
All Saints Church, Delmar, The
Rev. Harry Mayf1eld, rector of st
Philips Church, Laurel, viii
preach. Everyone most cordial,
invited to attend this special ser
vice in preparation for Christmas
Anyone desiring transportation tt
this service, please feel free to cal
Edgewater 7-7122.
Wednesday, December "a
Christmas Eve
1880 p. m. Choral Eucharist ant
Sermon.
InurSdays December 25
Christmas Day
) IL a. m. Holy Communion anG
Sermon.
Friday, December 2e
st. Stephens Day
IL a. m. Holy Communion.
Saturday, December 27
st. Johns Evangelist Day
IL a. m. Holy Communion.
Sunday, December %
First Sunday After Christmas
Holy InnOcents' Day
Services at a. m, 10 a. m. and
Z p. m. Coffee hour in honor Oi
college students after the 10 a. m
service.
The Answer to Life's Puzzle
Old and dearly loved greetings
are on our lips and ringing in our
ears. Our mail is heavy with
Christmas cards extending good
wishes from our friends. Our
hearts are quickened as lovingly
and gratefully we listen to the
greetings and look at the cards
Merry Christmas, Happy New
Year"
But even as we rejoice in the
wonder of Christmas, our thoughts
turn to the hard realities about US.
"Be merry" Tie happy" in this
world so fraught with peril, with
its problems its disasters and its
griefs. How can we be merry when
millions are in such dire want
How can we be happy when there
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
Hogs Need Cholera
Vaccination

Vaccinations are cheap insurance
against Losses to cholera outbreaks
which often occur at this time of
years, says George Vapaa, Kent
County Agricultural Agent.
The use of modified virus with
serum, at 6-S weeks of age, has
given good results.
Only about 40 percent of the ma
tions hog farmers have their ami
mails vaccinated, Mr.. vapaa says,
and this is often a factor allowing
the disease to spread rapidly.
Hogs cSn be veccinated for less
than a dollar which is a reasonable
way to prevent a possible loss of
thousands of dollars. The maximum
effect of vaccines is in prevention
OF disease and not treatment after
problems arise.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

Mare Cononelly, the Pulitzer
Prize winning playwright of 1.-THE
Green Pastures" is now and then
an actor. He plays a role in the
new comedy, Tall Story" head
ed for Broadway. A Pulitzer Prize
playwright, Connolly has acted a
few times before completely in
the ham school.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

A-No. Veterans should make their
CT loan payments on or before
the date they are due. An extra
charge may be made by CT
lenders when payments are re-,
ceived late.
Q-Is q "peacetime" veteran with
a disability rated so percent
entitled to more compensation
for dependents?
A-Tes. Peacetime veterans rated
so percent or more disabled
may be entitled TO additional
compensation for wife, minor
children. or dependent parents.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

The city of San Francisco owns
bit of real estate in Spanish
Majorca. 1t is the house and small
bit of land which once belonged to
Junipero Sierra, the Franciscan
who founded California's chain of
missions.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

Bermuda issues her own paper
currency. But, it will strike spe-
cial Crown coin, in addition TO its
other coins, in commemoration of
its 350th anniversary as a British
colony in 1859.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

New York City's 10 municipal
golf courses reported 4S5,0O0 rounds
of golf played in 1888. The 1858
total is expected to be 100000
rounds.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

President Franklin d. Roosevelt
died on April II, 1945.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
For Sussex County
HoInemakers

BY MISS FRANCES sHoFFNER
Home Demonstration Agent
The Republican., 1958-06-19
Named AS Nominee
By Medical Board

The American Academy of Medi-
cal Administrators this week an
nounced that Henry w. McComas,
Garrett County Memorial Hospital,
Oakland, has been elected as a
Nominee. This honor is conferred
upon those whose special qualifi-
cations in medical administration
merit recognition. The Academy is
an international professional socie-
ty, with headquarters at Boston,
Mass, some of the aims Of which
are to encourage and foster sci
entific approach to the practice of
medical administration; provide a
means of intercommunication; pro-
mote, conduct, and foster educa-
tional courses in this specially;
establish and maintain a criterion
of competency for those engaged in
this profession and to provide for
recognition by means of fellowships,
scholarships and grants to those
who are doing noteworthy service
in this endeavor.
The Republican., 1958-06-19
BMck The Fair.

We used almost the words above last year in an
editorial calling the people get back of the fair prac
ary with pep and interest People not slow in doing it,
either
Last years fair exceeded expectations for interest and
if the spirit prevails this year the association will be
top financially Quite bit of cash turned into permanent
improvements last year. and such outlay will be necessary
this
County fairs have had revival of interest. People al
ways interested in what people produce agrcuturay
and is nice to products compared with others that
may learn what makes top exhibit Anybody with
ambition will what is good and attempt to better his
product the following year.
The 1858 premium list is being prepared for print
ing and lot of time has been spent improving it, ironing
out items that not too workable last year, and
adding number of items that not there at all in 1857
The fair will be held at Mcenry again. central location
and an ideal one. A real program is being arranged
The organization from last year practically intact with
a few persons added for good measure
There Just isn't any good why the annual Garrett
County Fair wouldn't be of the best in the AS
said last year. all need is optimism enthusiasm, and
willingness let yourself become part of the project Jim
Mcenry issuing advice this week for those planning to
enter animals begin making proper arrangements The
same advice could be given for other exhibits lot of the
success of the fair will depend the interest of each
dividual Let's be that we all do our share.
The Republican., 1958-06-19
Charged With Breaking,
Entering And Larceny

Herman Baer Bittinger was
placed under arrest last week on
a charge of breaking and entering
a Meadow Mountain tavern and
stealing nine cases Of beer, the
property of Donald Pritchard.
At a preliminary hearing last
Thursday before Trial Magistrate
Boyd Sanders, Sr., he was held for
action of the Garrett County Cir
cult Court and was committed to
Jail in default of $4,000 bond.
Roscoe House who was charged
with assault upon Hazel House, his
wife, with intent to kill her, was
also given a hearing before Trial
Magistrate Sanders and was re-
leased under $4,000 bond to await
action of the September term grand
jury.
Two men were brought before
the magistrate during the week on
charges of violating the game laws.
John Victor was fined $50 and
costs for fishing with an improper
license and John Renee was fined
$50 and costs for fishing without
a license Arrests were made by
Game Warden Leo Friend. The
hearings were held on June 16.