davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17
County Gets Bow
Season On Bucks

The State Game and Inland Fish
Commission. at a hearing in An
napolis last Friday set aside No
vember ! to Ia inclusive for a bow
end arrow deer season in Gar
rett, Allegany and Washington
counties, This is the first time that
Garrett County has been included
in the list of counties for a bow
season on deer.
Attending the nearing and speak
ing in favor of the bow season
were Carroll f. Miller and Har-
land Bittinger, representing the
Garrett County Conservation as
sociatiOn Samuel Butt. Jr,. repre-
senting the Archery club; Helmuth
Heise, representing the Deep Creek
Lake-Garrett County Promotion
council. also Roy Harvey Lester
Bittinger, Jr Donald NJ. Browning.
and George Porter.
Mr. Bittingcr said that Herbert
kncpp, spokesman for the Western
Maryland Wildlifc Federation.
spoke against the open season, dc
claring that Garrett countians did
not want it. Mr.. Kncpp is from
Eckhart, near Frostburg. The Fed
Grafton is composed of % clubs,
25 of them from Allegany county
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17

Miss Carole Louise burst, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn c. burst,
Star Route, Frostburg, became the
bride of Ronald Lee Kyle, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison b. Kyle of
Barton, March %, in candlelight
ceremony at 1880 p. m. in the Cherry
Grove Church Of the Brethren.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. Daniel Whitacre
before an altar decorated with
bouquets of white carnations and
white lilies and lighted with white
candles in candClabra Standards
Mrs. Carolyn Canoe presented a
program of nuptial music and the
traditional wedding marches, and
accompanied Mrs Margaret CLANCY,
vocalist who sang, Il Love You
Truly" 20 Perfect Love" and The
Lords Prayer" while the bride and
bridegroom knelt before the altar
The BRIDE, given in marriage by
her father, wore a balIerina length
gown of white nylon lace over net
and taffeta, fashioned with a fitted
bodice. scallOped neckline and long
fitted sleeves tapered at the wrist
Her finger tip veil of bridal illusion
was attached to a Juliet cap Of lace
studded with rhinestones. She car
ried a bouquet of white rosebuds
centered with an orchid attached
to streanlers of lace.
Mrs Francis J Lawn, sister Of
the bride, was matron of honor.
Misses Doris Wilhelm and Helen
Brenneman were bridesmaids. All
wore matching gowns of lace and
chiffon over taffcta in pastel
shades Of lilac yellow and blue,
with matching hats of white lace.
They carried cascades of white
carnations with colored satin
strcamCrs.
Valcria burst was flower giyl
for her sister, wearing a mint
green dress of nylon with white
lace hcaddrcss and carrying bas-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17

ket of pink and white carnations.
Harry Kyle, brother of the groom,
served as best man. Ushers we're
Dean burst, cousin of the bride,
and Kenneth Holiday
Mrs. burst, mother of the bride
was alfred in a grey and rose
print silk shantung dress with
pink hat and black accessories. Mrs.
Kyle, mother of the groom, was at
tired in a grey lace dress over pink
taffcta with pink hat and black ac-
ccssories. Both wore corsages of
pink carnations.
A reception was held in the
social room Of the church. The
brides table was centered with a
four TERED cake built ON pillars
and topped with a miniature bride
and groom, and surrounding by
silver candelabra and white candles
Mrs. Paul burst and Mrs, Charles
Rice, aunts of the bride. served the
wedding cake. Mrs. William Mer-
rill. aunt OF the bride, and Mrs
Asa Wilhelm presided at the bunch
bowl.
In charge Of the guest book and
gifts we're Misses Helen Brenncman
and Doris Wilhelm.
Mrs. Kyle chose for her going
away outfit a dress of aqua wool
with black accessories and an or
cLid corsage.
The bride is a graduate of North
ern High School class of 1857 While
in school she was an active men,
Der of the FBLA and Eta She is
now employed in unit control at
Matrices Department Store in
Frostburc.
MI Kyle is graduate of Valley
High School class OF 1855 and is
now serving with the armed forces
and will return to Fort Dix, New
Jersey, for further training.
Mrs. Kyle will reside with her
parents for the present while her
husband is in service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17

Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
KEEPER, of New York; Spero Car
michael, of Hopemont; Pastor Mar
shall johnson. Terra Alta; Mrs.
Paul WEIGH, Mrs Walter Schlos-
magic, Mrs, Otis Swiger, Mrs. Anna
Rittinger, Miss Susie Zook, Mrs.
Jacob Swartzentruber, Mrs. Crist
CARRIER, Miss Anna Yodcr of Della
ware.
Sam and Lena Slabach and Mrs.
Albert Sisk spent Sunday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Gauer, Mt Lake Park. Mr.. Sisk
and his mother spent the afternoon
with Melvin Calls, Loeb Lynn.
Sarah Beachy and Mary Ann
Yoder are near Meyersdale this
week.
Mrs D. l.. Swartzentruber and
daughters we're at the Morgantown
hospital on Wednesday where Mrs.
Swartzentruber was relieved of
the cast she had worn since a car
wreck in December
Dan HerShberger and family
took dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
Simon SWartzentruber.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Petersheim
had a group of young folks to Sun
day dinner and a sing in the eve
ming. Among them was Miss Anna
Yoder, of Dover, Del.
Sam Slabach, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Lichty and MIR. and Mrs. Albert
Sisk attended Mt View church,
near Salisbury, Pa. Sunday eve
ming. The service was conducted
by seven ministers, Pastors Jacob
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17
GORTNER

Come to church on Sunday
morning and evening. The Union
Sunday school contributed $40 for
the Mennonite Hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Petersheim
and children returned to their
home in Dover, Del, after visiting
his home folks and friends.
Eli Swartzentruber, who was en-
route home to Delaware from KY,
spent Wednesday night with his
brother, D. L. Swartzentruber and
family.
Harvey Swartzentruber con-
Quoted Sunday morning services
at Glade Farms church, near Bran
donville, w. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold White and
Mrs. Ross Grove attended the All
banquet in Oakland. on Thursday
night
The following we're guests of
Noah Schrock and family during
the past week Mrs. Hazel Dodge,
Miss Leila Mosser, Mrs. Robert
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17
To Hold Pre-Reoistrotion
For Pupils Starting School

The Center Street School, Oak
land, will hold prc-registration for
children who VIII be in the first
grade beginning next September.
The date has been set for We'd
nesday, April %, from 1890 a. m. to
1900 noon and 100 p. m.-3:OO p. m.
In order to enter the first grade
this September child must be six
years of age on or before the last
day of December.
1t is necessary for the parents to
present to the principal a birth
certificate or an affidavit on the
day of registration.
Robert Rodeheaver, Principal,
Mrs Hazel Walter, Health nurse,
and two Senior Commercial stu
dents from Southern High School
will assist in the pre-registration
1T is highly important that par
ents make a special effort to reg
lister their children early" Mr.
Rodeheaver stated. 'Pre-school
planning, and opening day in Sep
tember goes much smoother if
many of these routine matters are
handled early"
After parents have registered
their children, they are invited to
visit the classrooms and see the
school in action. Also the teachers
and principal will be glad to talk
to parents or answer questions that
they might have about the school
program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17

and three from Garrett county Mr.,
Knepp also said he was represent
ing the Garrett county Farm
Bureau, which was opposed to the
bow season, Miller said.
Archery enthusiasm has mounted
considerably in Garrett county in
recent months and the Archery
club which was organized recently
has grown by leaps and bounds,
II meets regularly in the basement
under the A. and P. store on Third
street
1t is thus joining in the sport
that is sweeping across the nation.
An article on the history of the
bow and arrow was written by
Dennis Rasche, local historian. Por-
tons of his article follow
In this area, during centuries
before the coming of the white
men, arrows shot by Indians in
pursuit of game had sharp, lethal
points of flint or other hard stone.
Many have been found in the en-
vir0nS of the town and elsewhere
in Garrett County. Similar ones
are found all over the world whcr-
ever men of pre-history hunted or
dWelt.
William d. Casteel has notable
collection of arrowheads and other
artifacts. enough to fill several
buckets, he says. TWcnty-siX of
his finest specimens, all picked up
on one farm within a mile of the
town, are on permanent exhibit
ton at the Ruth Enlow Library.
ArtifactS found in Garrett Coun-
ty are well made and probably
not more than 1000 years old.
They were Clipped out without
iron tools after Neolithic man had
acquired craftsmanship by age-long
experience. Archaeologists believe
the oldest arrowheads unearthed in
Europe and Asia were fashioned
as early as 10000 BIC.
Bow Widely Used
Every race and people used the
bow and arrow in the chase and
in warfare. Their use in wars be-
gan in that remotely distant and
guessed-at time when the earliest
crude stone arrow points were
made.
In warfare, archery reached its
peak six centuries ago at time
when the first crude firearms
appeared, and during the next
few centuries supplantcd the bow
and arrows.
MIR. Bittingcr, president of the
Archery club, said the members
consider the bow true sportsman's
weapon Deer are wary and alert,
their protective senses of sight,
hearing and scent far sharper than
mans. Pitted against the boWsman
the deer's chances are a lot bet
ter than even"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17

and Jonas Hershberger, from Nor
folk, Va, and Montezuma, Ga,
were among them. The meeting
was held as a farewell for Mr. and
Mrs. Simon Schrock, son of MIR
and MS. Elmer Schrock, Grants
Vile, who are leaving Tuesday to
serve two years in the Berlin,
Germany relief center Noah
Schrock, from here, also attended
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17

this service. The latter accom-
panied them as far as New York
and visited his girl friend Miss
Eva Lena Yoder, in Lancaster.
E1r. and Mrs Paul Welch we're
guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Rodger Bond at McHonry. They
spent the evening with Mr..
Welch's cousin, Mrs Madeline
Sisler, Terra Alta
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17

A U. S. Public health officer
called for a return to rigid stand
ards of cleanliness in hospitals TO
combat stubborn new disease
strains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09
SovietCIuims
New A-Bomb
Letter Threat

LONDON. July Q (R.-The
Soviet Ambassador in London
has received another anony-
nous letter from a writer
claiming to be a United States
pilot and saying he will drop
an atomic bomb in the North
Sea within five days. TasS
News Agency said today.
The letter was dated July Z.
lass said the second letter was
believed to be from the same
person who sent. a letter to the
Russian Embassy on June %.
The news agency said a third
letter had also been received
by Soviet Ambassador Jakob
Malik signed "a"
Scotland Yard is still trying
to track down the writer Of the
June 20 letter which was
signed only wv"
A former British airman told
police and newsmen that he
wrote the letter-but later le-
Itracted the statement. He said
he only wanted to attract at
tention to his grievance against
the Royal Air Force for dis
charging him as mentally un-
stable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09
A LITTLE BIT or SEVENTH AVENUE
Gorment Center Tactics Dazzle
Visitors to GoIdfine's Hotel Suite

this case 20-year-old Miss
Duprey is not the cheesecake
art girl that one would expect
from Hollywood. Instead she
is q well-breo young woman. q
student at Simmons College.
who was chosen for her job BY
Boston's leading model agency,
the Hart Agency.
The press agent2 One always
serves as a commentator for
the showings at a fashion
opening. and in this case
the characters seem to be
switched. One would expect
that suave Tex McCrary would
have been right at home ex-
planning the line" to the re-
porters. Instead Mr.. McCrary
fed to New York and was SUI
perseded by Jack Lotto. an sin
vestigative reporter"
Here, try it. If you like it.
hope you'll buy it." is not EN-
blazoned over the door of suit
1904. the press rooms, because
no really high fashion house
would stoop to such obvious
tactics. The big welcome is
there just the same.
But it's not clear yet whether
the techniques that sell on Sew
ent avenue will sell on Penn
sylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09
Key U. S. Aides
To Flee City in
Mock A-Attuck
BY the Assoeiated Press

Key Government workers will
scurTy to secret out-of-city
work centers away from mock
'nuclear attacks next week in
the second phase of Operation
Alert 1858.
The Once Of Defense and
Civilian Mobilization announced
yesterday that Federal officials
here and in regional Govern
|ment headquarters will partici-
pate in the July 1913 test.
This will be a followup to the
first phase of the annual civil
defense exercise. On May 81
State and local officials and
people with civil defense re-
sponsibilities, about half a mil
lion persons. practiced what
they should do under an actual
nuclear attack.
The White House has not
announced whether President
Eisenhower will take part in
next weeks activities, He has
participated in previous opera
ton alerts and went to his
underground command posi-
during the May CT phase.
In the past, Mr.. Eisenhower
and other key Government
workers have evacuated to To-
cations removed from the the
oretical nuclear fallout area Of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09
Children Safe
AS Boots Upset

GREENWICH. Conn, July
% (R.-More than so children
were tossed into Long Island
Sound yesterday by a sudden
squall that disrupted a sailing
race and overturned nearly 40
boats. All were saved.
Three Coast Guard cutters
two planes and a small group
of private boats converged on
the scene of the Riverside
Yacht Club.
A regatta official said a ma
iority Of the 113 boats which
took part in the junior yacht
race had already finished when
the squall hit.
1T came in fast and hard
and the boats began upsetting
all over the place." said John
Dickerson, committee chair
man. The regatta was spon-
sored by the New York Yacht
! Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09
Girl, 5, Survives
z Days in WiIds

MALONE, N. Y. July 9 (R).-
What day is it?" Club by
Brenda Jean Doud dubbed
when three hunters found the
.5-year old girl scratched, bitten
but happily alive yesterday
after SO hours in Adirondack
wilderness.
Told it was Tuesday, plucky
Brenda said: "I've been lost
sine Sunday" a fact 500 wor-
ried searchers had known only
too well as the hours droned by.
Brenda, clad only in her pam
ties, was standing IN a swampy
area thick with fallen timber.
The spot is about two miles
from the camp her parents are
building at Eagle Pond, Is
miles south of this Northern
New York village. She had
wandered away Sunday after
noon.
The men who found her,
Harold Scott, George Hanna
and Robert Armstrong, carried
Brenda nearly a mile to their
camp, then drove her to a hos
pital here for a reunion with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Doud Of MaSsena.
Hospital officials said Brenda,
who apparently had not eaten,
was in good condition. She APP
peared not. to have suffered
from exposure despite rain
Monday night and early yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09
Puerto Ricun
Fares Probed

The Civil Aeronautics Board
yesterday ordered an inveStiga-
ton into the Miami-Puerto
Rico and New York-Puerto
Rico fares of Eastern. Pan
American and Trans Caribbean
airlines.
The order resulted from a
complaint by Trans Caribbean
and suspension Of proposals by
Eastern and Pan American to
reduce their special" and
thrift" fares between New
York and San Juan. o. Roy
Chalk, head of D. C. Transit,
also operates Trans Caribbean,
The CAB ordered the investi-
cation in view of the reductions
and of the recent CAB action
permitting Eastern and Pan
American to increase first class
and tourist fares to and from
Puerto Rico.
Board Member Harmal
Denny, in a concurring state
rnent, noted that CAB per-
mitted an increase in first class
and second class fares April Is
for Eastern and Pan American
yet less than 30 days later both
airlines proposed to cut the
third class fare from $52.5C
to $45.
Mr.. Denny said it was pos
sible the recent increases were
being used to substitute the pro-
posed lower third class fares.
Vice Chairman Chan Quincy
opposed the investigation with
the argument that the April
fare increases were completely
justified as was the proposed
reduction in third class fare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09
Denver Bank Robbed
Of$l2,454, Man Held

= DENVER, July Q GA
bandit robbed the Colorado
State Bank of $12,454 at mid
day yesterday and three hours
later a 31-year-old ex-convict
was arrested.
The robber fled with the
money after handing a note to
Mrs. Jeanne Kridler, a teller.
She screamed "holdup" as the
robber strolled out the front
door of the downtown bank.
FBI agents later seized a man
they identified as George Ben
mingled, 81. Officers said he
was picked up after Mrs. Krid-
Ter and other bank employees
identified his picture in police
files.
Benningfield was jailed for
investigation of armed robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09
BY LEE WALSH
star Women,a EdItor

If you didn't know for GER
tain that the signs say Six
tenth street. Washington. you
might think 1t was Seventh
avenue. New York.
For textilel tycoon Bernard
Goldfine has ensconsed himself
and his encourage In a Hotel
Statler setting that spells the
Seventh avenue garment CEN
ter, complete with all Of Its
techniques for selling and pro-
noting.
Neutrality-suspicious. who have
any idea that the pretty recep-
ZIONIST, press agents, etc, are
straight from Hollywood and
Vine are OF about 5000 miles
This is not Hollywood but the
manufacturing center Of New
York. where the customer il
always treated to the best. In
the hope that he viii buy the
best.
The entrance to the press
suite is q plain hotel door. but
one could easily imagine her
self entering the showrooms OF
Goldfine g. Neidner, $50 Sew
enth avenue. which shows the
cloth Of Goldfine.
First there is the main room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09
Californian Wins
Women Air Race

CHARLESTON, S. c., July 9
(R.-Mrs. Francis Bera of Long
Beach, Calf, today was named
winner of the IL annual trans
continental Powder Puff Derby
for women pilots. 1t was the
fourth time she has won the
event.
The 2,l7S-mile air race
started at San Diego. Calf.
Friday and ended at Charles
ton, with the deadline for ar
rival at noon yesterday.
Mrs. Bera, with her copilot,
Mrs. Evelyn Kelly, also of Long
Beach, had an average ground
speed Of 177.8 miles per hour
The winners Of the race were
announced this morning after
handicaps were figured for the
40 small planes that finished
from a field Of 81.
Thirteen other planes either
were disqualified or failed tC
meet yesterdays deadline. BAD
weather along the route ham,
pered many of the planes
Several, which landed at I'M
authorized stopping points. were
disqualified for this reason.
Mrs. Bera won the race in
1853, 1855 and 1856. She also
served as copilot of the winning
plane in 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09

itself. Modern murals In tur-
quoise highlight q room fur
nished with modern furniture
and gold touches. where re-
porters and photographers loll.
There is no Oriental rug on
the floor, but q plain modern
br0adloom.
Trays Of liquor and food (the
best) are inconspicuously dis
played on q table with a gold
and turquoise background.
To the side, in lonely splen-
dor, is q basket Of fruit with a
card marked 'Mr. Roger Robb. +"
Its been there all day." says
pretty Receptionist Bea Duprey,
who welcomes one and all.
There is no prototype for the
chief character in this Seventh
avenue drama. He plays him.
self superbly
Miss Mildred Paperman. Mr.,
Goldfine's secretary, is the pro-
totype Of the head designer,
who communes with her muses.
and keeps strictly to herself
until inspiration seizes her
Sleek, svelte, and with an
aboVe-all-this attitude, Miss
Paperman represents the typi-
cal successful Eastern career
woman who lives in the rarefled
atmosphere Of vicuna,
[! The pretty receptionist? In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09
Guatemala Refuses
Pruvdu Mans PIeu

GUATEMALA, July 8 (R.-
The once Of President Miguel
Ydigoras Fuentes announced
today that a correspondent for
the Moscow newspaper Pravds
has been refused permission to
visit Guatemala. A press
spokesman said the Guatemal-
an consulate in Mexico denied
a visa to VASTLY Tchichkov Of
the Communist Party paper.
The announcement came aS
Roman Catholic Archbishop
Mariana Rossell Arellano de-
clared that communism again
threatens Guatemala. He was
celebrating a requiem mass fol-
Guatemalans killed when q
Communist-aligned govern.
ment was oNerthrown fuui
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09
Federal Housing
Plans AssuiIed
Rxthe AssocIated prss,

The American Municipal
Association objected today to
the Eisenhower administra-
tion's housing proposals as
both inadequate and disap-
pointing.
Mayor Anthony j. Celebrezze
of Cleveland, ANA vice presi-
dent, questioned in particular
the real intent" of admini-
stration plans for the future Of
the slum elimination and
urban redevelopment program.
The administration has
urged a cutback in Federal
participation in the cost of
these projects.
Mr.. CelebrezZe asked for
strengthening rather than
leSsening of the low-rent public
housing program, more funds
for urban redevelopment and
continued Government assist
ance to local agencies.
Administration housing rec
concentrations call for a
gradual reduction in Federal
housing aid with a shift of re-
sponsibility to private industry
and State and municipal
authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09
GoIdfine Reported Late
With Sc Tax Return

Bernard J. Goldfine is delin-
quent in filing Of Federal in
come-tax forms covering the
taxable year 1856. Frank j. Cav
anagh. district director of the
Internal Revenue Service at
Boston, told The Star today.
{ Mr.. Cavanaugh said income
tax forms covering 1857, due
last April Is, also had not been
received. But the director said
Mr.. Goldfine has been granted
an extension on this filing to
July is.
The director said extensions
are granted when the taxpayer
gives a sound reason, such as
illness or an inability to find
records. He said he could moi
divulge the reason given by Mr.
Goldf1ne.
Mr.. Cavanaugh said Mr.
Goldflne's delinquency showed
up in a routine check.
I'VE didn't single him out
more than anyone else" the di-
rector said. He said he did not
know if Mr.. Goldfine might