davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15
ADV. s.

TO Republican Voters:
| am announcing myself as a
candidate for reelection TO the
office of Judge of the Orphans
Court.
have been a lifelong resident
Of this county, living IL election
district 5. am at present and have
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

/ have announced my candidacy
for member of the House of
Delegates subject to the Republi-
can Primary election, May 20.
have been a lifelong resident of
Garrett county and served in the
U. S. Navy during World War H.
If nominated and later elected
to serve the people of our county
to this office as a member of the
House of Delegates, l will serve
the county to the best of my
ability.
l will sincerely appreciate your
support and influence in the COM
ing election.
EARL w. RAILEY
Election District No. 6
ADV a.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

To the Republican Voters:
l am announcing my candidacy
for member of the House of Dele
gates, subject to the Republican
primary election on May 20.
l am a resident of election dis
trict No. 7, living at 100 Oak street
in Oakland. l am a lifelong resi-
dent of the county and have been
in the Life Insurance business for
the past twenty-five years. Prior
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

To the Voters of Garrett County:
/ hereby announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
the office of County Commissioner,
subject to the primary election on
May 20. l have been a lifelong
resident of the county, am men,
Der of Zion Lutheran church in
Accident, the Oakland-Mt. Lake
Park Lions club, Knights of
Pythias lodge. l have been a
farmer and timber operator for a
number of years.
l feel that / am qualified to fill
the office l seek and will serve
the citizens to the best of my
ability, if nominated and later
elected.
FRED B. GLOTFELTY
Commissioner District No. 3
A dV 2f
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15
To. the Republican Voters:

To. the Republican Voters:
l am announcing my candidacy
for member of the House of Dele
gates, subject to the Republican
primary election on May 20. am
resident of election district No.
Is and had the privilege of serv-
ing the county in the Legislature
for two terms, 1912 to 1850. l feel
that | am we'll acquainted with the
duties of that office and qualified
to fill the position l seek. l earnest
ly solicit the support of all Repub-
lican voters.
JASPER c. MYERS
Election District No. Is
ADV. 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

to that time / was a saw mill oper-
ator and lumberman.
| am a veteran of World War l
and member of the Knights of
Pythias lodge at Oakland At pres
ent | am serving on the Board of
Trustees of that organization. |
feel that l am qualified to fill the
office l seek and will serve the
citizens to the best of my ability
if nominated and later elected.
ELIZA +. BRAY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

To the voters of Garrett County
i am announcing my candidacy
for a member of the House of Del
egates on the Republican ticket,
subject to the results of the pri-
mary election. In seeking nomina-
ton, l do so in the belief that
good, sound judgment and rea-
soning are very important factors
in this office.
l have lived in Garrett County
all my life and l know the condi-
tions that exist here and feel as
sured that our county can go for
ward in a sound, economical way,
if the effort is put forth to do So.
l respectfully solicit your sup
port in the coming primary cleo
ton and if nominated and elected
l assure you l will do my best for
all the people of Garrett County.
DWIGHT A. BARRICK
Election District No. IS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15
PUBLIC SALE

At the Goodwill Mennonite
Home, Inc, located l mile north of
Grantsvillc, Maryland; turn north
at CasSclman Hotel.
TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1858.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

To the Voters of Garrett County:
| hereby announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
the office of County Commissioner.
Having served eight years as
your county commissioner | feel
that l am qualified for the office.
If nominated and later elected
will serve you to the best of my
ability. l sincerely ask for your
influence and support.
STEWART F. STAHL,
Election District No. 3.
Commissioner District No
ADV. to primary.
To the Voters of Garrett County:
l hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of County Commits
sicner subject to the Republican
primary election on May goth.
l have lived in Garrett county
all of my life, and have been tax
payer for many years.
| am at the present time a
farmer and timberman.
| feel | am we'll qualified to fill
the office which | seek.
If nominated and elected l will
serve the people to the best of
my ability.
WILBUR A. HINEBAUGH
Commissioner District No. 2
Adv.*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Superior Program

In 1854 the school was ac-
credited by the Southern As
ISOLATION Of Colleges and Sec
ondary Schools. Last year,
Hoffman-Boston was appraised
along with "a Of the 1000
schools surveyed as having a
superior program in physical
education by the Health and
Physical Education Score Card
No. IL. This survey covered
IS States.
The seniors Of last year won
over $4,000 in scholarship
awards; however. the most re-
cent happening Of Importance
to Hoffman-BoSton occurred
earlier this year when the
United States Information
Agency photographed lib"
for the purpose Of highlighting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
School Marks Growth

In 1871 a building housing
home economics and industrial
arts courses was added. And in
1913 q temporary building was
constructed to house the pri-
mary grades. Then in 1852 an
additional wing was built which
included a cafeteria, gymna-
stun, electronics and auto me-
chanics shops. the principals
office. the guidance counSelor's
office, two lounges for teachers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
By BARBARA BLOUNT
Honman-Boston Reporter

In the southern section OF
Arlington, atop Johnson's Hill.
stands Hofman-Boston Junior
Senior High.
The front of the school faces
Johnson's Hill. the back Shirley
highway. the eastern boundary
is adjacent to the beautiful
Army and Navy Country Club
and golf course. and on the
west is Columbia pike, a main
thoroughfare.
Hoffman-Boston was founded
in 1914 as a four-room Struc-
ture, under the name of JEFF
ferson Elementary School. but
in 1890 it was renovated to
house high school classes.
In 1892, in memory Of E. c.
Hoffman, a former principal,
and Miss Ella M. Boston. a for
mer principal of Kemper Ele-
mentary School of Arlington.
the name was officially changed
to Hofman-Boston.
The student body population
soon proved too much for the
four-roomed structure. so the
period 1871 to 1852 was one Of
expansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

two clasSrooms and. = health
clinic.
This rapid expansion further
made a way for an art depart
ment. a music department. Of
fee practice, a special educa-
ton program and q full-time
librarian.
BY this time. George M.
Richardson. the present prin-
cipal. had been guiding the
Drograss of Hoffman-BoSton
for about a year.
The student body today has
grown from 325 to approxi-
mately SAT. Also. II additional
faculty members have been
added by Mr.. Richardson.
When asked about the prog
reSS of Hoffman-BoSton since
1851. the principal said. STU
dents have improved in
achievement. and there is ex-
emplified much more enthusi-
asm about the school and its
program"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Space Needed

All available space is present.
ly being used for classroom
areas-the clinic, the cafeteria,
the home economics depart
ment and the library to name
a few. This year. however.
promises to be the end of
"H-B's" crowded situation. be-
cause even now surveyors are
preparing the way for an addi-
tional wing to the school to
alleviate the congestion.
Clubs and organizations enter
into the general planning Of
the curriculum of Hoffman-Bos-
ton. Some Of the most active
organizations are the band and
glee club, the basketball team,
the cheerleaderS. the Junior
Red Cross. the library club and
the service club.
On March l, the band and
the glee club participated in a
music festival in Charlottesville,
Va. In 1856 and 1857, these
clubs received top honors Of
superior" and distinguished"
at this annual occasion.
In the 'vernacular Of H-B stu
dents. the basketball team is
Boss" a word which. when
formally interpreted, means
superlative from every point of
view.
The team is presently in first
place in the Northern Virginia
Interscholastic League. Division
II, District I, having lost only
two Of "a conference games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

LIlc SCIlOOI 10 IIlOTt IIIdu IIIIII-
dred million people overseas.
Now. the school is bullying at
the seams again. The present
population of SAT students is
making demands on a building
which seems to have shrunk i'll
size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
SCHOOL OF THE-WEEK
Hoffmon-Bos High Marks
RoDid Growth in Curriculum

oms and healththe school to more than hun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Follow This Advice
To Keep Hair Nice

little oil glands TO work over
time. Massage and brushing
tend to normalize this con-
dition and also provide
stimulation which brings
more blood to the hair roots.
The oily head should have
frequent shampoos. The
tonics for oily scalp are
astringent.
The woman who has ex-
tremely dry hair should
shampoo her hair infre-
quently since soap and water.
and especially the driers,
diminish the natural oils in
the scalp.
II you would like my leaf
let STARS in Your Crown"
send a stamped. self
addressed envelope with your
request for leaflet No. So to
Josephine Lowman in care
of this paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Floor Polish
Stuys Clear

A floor polish that may
revolutioniZe the self-polish-
ing floor wax industry has
been introduced to the
markets nationally by John
sons Wax. under the name Of
"Klear."
Developed after three years
Of research in the manufac-
turer's laboratories, the polish
is one Of absolute clarity that
will not turn yellow.
Basis of the product Is
polymer chemistry, a method
used in the development of
nylon, synthetic rubber, "plex-
iglas" and other new ma
terialS now in wide use.
The polish retains its high
gloss and resistance to water
spotting and scuffing under
tests of heavy traffic on all
kinds of floors-wood, limo
leum, asphalt tile, vinyl tile,
rubber or terrazzo.
The floors can be damp
mopped to restore that lust
polished. look without affect
ing the polish. Soap or de-
tergent and water will re-
move the floor finish when
ever that becomes desirable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
CARER G,eA
1858
MISS VAN WYK'S IDEA
A New Approach
ToHelptheDeQf

teaching was up. she went 10
graduate school at Columbia
University and then studied
education at the Lexington
School for the Deaf in New
York.
Her first Job rs q trained
teacher was at the Central
New York School for the
Deaf in Rome. She then
went TO the Michigan School
for the Deaf in Flint and
during World War II served
in the Rural Rehabilitation
Service at the Deshon Army
Hospital in Butler, Pa.
After the war, she organ
lied he Junior League Nurs-
cry School for the Deaf in
Baltimore and conducted the
hearing aid evaluation serv-
ice Of the league.
In l947. Miss Van Wyk
was asked by a wealthy
Texan to set up a school in
San Antonio.
This was temporary
too" she recalls. Il went to
Texas for a summer and
ended up working there for
nine years."
Miss Van Wyk was then
asked to come to Washington
to lead the Alexander Gra-
ham Bell Association and has
been here since last Sep
TENDER.
(This association acts as a
kind Of clearinghouse for all
the latest scientific data con-
corning the deaf and dissemi-
mates information to teachers
and parents Of the deaf. 1t
also publishes a monthly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

and Is left 10 fend for him
self" she says,
I've made q study OF this
kind Of programming and I
ind the child may 20 10 a
normal school for a year or
so. but then he often gives
up. He Just can't take the
jump"
In her school. Miss Van
Wyk will work with eight
pre-teen and teen-age chill
dren ready for partial inte-
grafton. They win attend an
accredited private school for
hearing children In the
morning hours "a private
school because they'll set
more personal attention.
In the afternoon. they will
return 10 her school for
speech training. auricular
training. tutoring and super
vised study hall.
MY emphasis will be 10
prepare this group for coll
lege." she points out.
She win also take eight
very young children and at
tempt TO prepare them for a
later integrated program.
Her Florida school will be
mostly self-financed. Miss
Van Wyk reports. and tut
ton win be kept at a mini
mum.
Using her own money TO
help finance education is not
new 10 Miss Van Wyk.
For the past six years. she
has been taking care Of the
education Of her ward. Sue
Ann Greer. who's now 10 and
an attractive blond child.
Miss Van Wyk points with
pride TO Sue Ann who has
learned TO talk and lead a
normal life since she's lived
with her. Her goal now is TO
help Is more Sue AIMS along.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
star stan writer

Miss Mary Kay Van wyk
will launch her own form OF
"integration" program in
September.
My idea is 10 take deaf
children and 'integrate' them
with the world Of hearing
youngsters" she reports.
Now executive secretary to
the Alexander Graham Bell
Association for the Deaf here,
she will be opening her school
in Fort Lauderdale. Fla.
After Is years Of working
Temporarily with deaf chill
dren. I'm ready to admit
this is my permanent career.
/ can't claim that I ever
had an inner calling for this
work but / can say that once
] started. couldn't stop"
Miss Van Wyk's career
started because of an auto
mobile. or rather the lack Of
one.
II graduated from Florida
State University during the
depression and 1 badly
wanted to get into social
work. But a car was neces-
sary and / didn't have one,"
she says.
so l took q temporary
Job teaching physical educa-
ton to deaf children. This
was TO last one year. until
/ had enough money to by
q car"
She Got the Car
She eventually earned
enough money to buy a car.
but she never did get into
social work.
Instead, when her year Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

been no attempts at inte-
grafton as such in schools for
the deaf. Usually. schools
offer a child training with
deaf children only. At the
average of eight years school
ing this way, a child is sent
out to a regular high school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
WHY GROW OLD7
BY JOSEPHINE LOwMAN
Register and Tribune Syndicate

The condition Of your hair
depends to a great extent on
the condition Of your scalp.
1t is just about as impossible
TO grow beautiful tresses
w.len the scalp is tight and
tense and the blood stream
is devitalized, as 1t would be
to grow flowers from worm
out soil.
There are many factors
which affect the hair. An ex-
cessively oily or an extremely
dry scalp is believed by many
experts to be the forerunner
Of thinning hair, drabness
and perhaps even grazing.
Such conditions should not
be allowed TO continue.
Check Diet
Remember always that the
important, living part Of the
hair is underneath the skin.
Your top knot is fed by your
blood stream. There is a little
bulb at the end Of each hair
through which your tresses
receive their nourishment.
If you are having trouble
with your hair. you certainly
should investigate your diet.
Like other parts Of the body,
hair reflects anemia or poor
health.
While no one food will
create beautiful locks, an
adequate intake of vitamins
and minerals is essential. Be
sure to get lots of calcium,
PHOSPHORUS and iron. These
are found in lean beef, liver,
oysters. milk, celery, carrots,
cheese, eggs, oranges, prunes,
green's and other foods.
Massage, Brush
Massage and brushing are
necessary in order to over
come either dry or oily hair
and, along with one of the
splendid tonics available. will
bring you lovely results If
you will indulge in them
regularly. The hair often be-
comes very oily after times
OF worry or strain. At these
times the scalp may become
tight and tense and the pres
sure created may cause the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

on a somewhat pioneering
venture.
II plan to handle the chill
dren in my new school a little
differently than / believe has
been done before" she re-
ports.
you see, so far there have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

magazine for and about the
deaf-"The Volta ReviewD.
This job is mostly ad-
visory and managerial and
/ find 1 miss direct contact
with children" she says.
When Miss Van Wyk does
leave here in September, she
feels she will be embarking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Almost a Pleasure

The Internal Revenue Service de-
serves "a" for effort in trying its best
to make income tax reporting a pleas
ure. It's latest move to make things
easier for the taxpayer is an extension
of the short-form privileges heretofore
granted only to persons with incomes
of less than $1,000. Now the short form
may be used by most taxpayers with in
comes under $4,000. This means that
more than 80 million persons can dis
card the four-page long form, with
its 16-page set of battling instructions,
and use, instead, small punch-card
type of return having only is questions.
Those who elect to use the card, how
ever, must claim the 10 per cent deduc-
ton in lieu of itemizing such personal
expenses as contributions, interest pay
ments, medical bills and the like.
Those who feel they can save money
by itemizing their deductions will have
to stick with the long form-for better
or for worse. What is badly needed now
is shorter long form-with inStruc-
tons that can be understood by the
average taxpayer. Is that asking, too
much? [
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Virqinio Showdown

1t looks now as though the first
school indignation showdown in Virginia
will come in Warren County, which had
hardly figured in the news until few
weeks ago.
AS things stand, Chief Judge Sobeloff
of the Fourth Circuit Court has refused
to grant stay of District Judge Paul's
order forbidding the local school board
to bar % Negroes from entering the
Warren County High School on Monday.
This, for immediate purposes, is the
final, unappealable order which Gov
ernor Almond has said would mean the
closing of the school, which opened Sep
TENDER 2.
@. D. GaSque, the county school
superintendent, has said that classes in
the high school will be suspended after
today'S session. Then the % Negro APP
plicants will be invited to enroll in the
empty school. Presumably this is de-
signed to set in motion the legal ma
chinery for an attempt by the Governor
to persuade the Negroes to withdraw,
and, If this fails, the possible reopening
Of the school on an integrated basis,
with consequent loss of State financial
support. Nothing is certain, however,
since massive confusion seems to reign
in Warren County.
This is extremely regrettable, for
there have been indications that Warren
County authorities, given little time,
would have tried to comply with the
school desegregation order. For one
thing, the county commemorative at
torney told Judge Sobeloff that he was
slightly at odds" with State Attorney
General Harrison, spokesman for mas
Sive resistance. The commemorative
attorney said he sincerely believed that
Warren County intends to comply with
the courts order. Judge Sobeloff indi-
Gated he would still grant stay If given
any reasonable assurance that the school
board would put plan of desegregation
into effect year hence, but this now
seems unlikely.
So Warren County, in the Blue Ridge
foothills, may become the first testing
ground of Virginia State policy. 1t can
try to get along without high school
for its white children, which will be
very difficult thing to do. Or, after
Mondays closing, it can seek to reopen
the high school on an integrated basis.
This would mean the loss of State f1nan-
cial aid, about 40 per cent of the county's
school operating costs, but it would also
mean that the policy of massive resist
ance had been fatally preached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES {. TRACEWELL

world go round, . some will
feel. Certainly, it gives the old
globe a certain impetus.
If it were not for talk.
everything would have to be
done by remote control. Since
this is the neat little way en-
visioned by some to blow us
all up in time, maybe we
would do well to keep on talk
ing.
The more we talk, the
more remote, etc.
y ~
When people say they do
not like to deal in personali-
ties they simply mean taking
open note of pecularities.
Since we are herd animals.
at bottom, there are always
plenty of peculiarities.
At the same time, person
alities" may be good. too.
This is the hope of gossip.
After all, gossip is the heart
Of talking.
The word gossip" literally
means God kin, that is, a
person spiritually related to
another by bsptism.
1t is this that makes all
men brothers, as the Chinese
say.
About the only way we can
attain this good brotherhood
in everyday life is to talk to
each other frankly, which
need not be meanly at all.
That is the bad side of deal
ing in personalities.
If we try to see the good
in others, the bright side in
dark characters, the sunny
side in all, we come pretty
close to being God kin.
So we can understand that
gossip, if really interesting.
is always worthwhile. We
need not fear too much the
Injunction not to talk be-
hind another's back.
Temp Jones says that's the
best place to talk!
Always talk behind backs,
If you can, he says.
Jones says never let these
sourpusseS worry you who are
forever speaking against
gossip and personalities.
Properly handled, these are
the spice of life.
1T seems to me, Temp" we
said, you are going out Of
the way to sharpen the OBJ
vious."
Sharpening the obvious"
grinned Temp Jones, sis my
specially"
What can you do with q
man like that?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
pa never deal In personali.

II never deal IN personali-
ties" the man said loftily.
And, for Heavens sake. why
not, Temp Jones thought to
himself.
Personalities are the spice
of life.
If it weren't for the per-
sonal in everyday life, we
would all have to wait for
wars to feel important.
AS it is, anyone can "save
face" and feel vastly pleased
with himself so long as he
keeps his pride.
What else is pride but per-
sonality?
While it is perhaps true
that no American can quite
capture the oriental Saving
face" as they do, he still can
understand it, in a sense.
Face-Saving means that
one hangs onto his pride at
any cost, and he does this
by being proud of himself.
One is proud Of his muscles,
another of his mind, an
other of his ability to drive a
sporty motor car, and still
another Of the way he does
his work.
This is the good pride Of
the everyday. not necessarily
boaSting in any real sense.
One can feel quietly proud,
too. You don't have to strut.
4 y X
A character once said,
Nothing that is human is
: foreign to me-"
He might have added that
nothing alive is foreign to
the person who believes in
personality.
Call it individuality. if you
want.
All over the world. as the
result of claShing radio waves,
fallout, or what you believe,
individuality is taking q beat
ing except in high places.
For these precious Few, it is
all right to be individual.
They can be as personal" as
they want, and usually are.
Before the bombs begin to
fall, the rest of us might emu
late them to this extent, That
we refrain from never dealing
in personalities.
After all, what else is there
to deal in?
We have been put here for
some purpose, we hope, and
it is just as well to believe it
as to talk.
Organized chatter, let it be
called.
Organized noise, maybe.
Talk is what makes the