davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
COUNTING NOSES CAN BE FUN
AND NOW, LET'S
HAVE A MESSAGE
FROM CALIFORNIA

This word comes in
from Miami, Florida:
Miami may be located
in the sub-tropics, but it
has one of the mildest
summer climates in the
Nation.
Official United States
Weather Bureau reports
tabulated for a 13-year
period show that Miami
has had fewer days when
the temperature has topped
80 degrees than any other
city in the Nation. The
mercury has risen above
the 90-degree mark on an
average of only six days
per year during that
period"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Sightseeing Trips
Return to Berlin

Tourists to Berlin are being
offered sightseeing excursions
to Potsdam and Dresden not
available since pre-war days.
The bus tours leave for Pots
dam each Wednesday and Sat-
urday at 1920 am. and cost
SIS plus a 35-cent registration
fee. The trip to Dresden is Of
fered twice a month, on the
first and third Thursdays, and
costs SIS plus a $i.25 regis
tration fee. All but German
nationals are permitted to go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
BY MARJORIE F. VIRDEN
Special Writer for The star

REHOBoTH BEACH. Del,
Aug. 16.-This resort is at the
beginning of the busiest four
weeks of the entire year,
which is to say from mid
August until mid-September.
Every hotel, motel and board
ing house is filled to overflow
ing. Realtors, fearful in July
that August rentals might not
be up to expectations. have
cast aside their worry.
From the shores of the
Lewes and Rehoboth Canal at
the north of this resort down
to the Indian River Inlet just
south of the town limits, there
is hardly a cottage or camping
spot available. There are lines
in front of the cinema houses,
and even for the night spots
There have never been as
many beach chairs and UNI
brellas used since the resort
first adopted them quarter
of a century ago. And every
one is happy.
Shape Preview
The Rehoboth Beach XII
wants Club is hoping to raise
$4,000 or 5000 from its annual
auction sale today on the
boardwalk. Hundreds of chairs
will be placed in front of g
platform from which every
thing from jewelry to a basket
of fresh home grown SUSSEX
County tomatoes will be auc'
toned off to benefit the XII
wanians' Underprivileged- Chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

Tavern. for example. there is
q panel of lights, dials and
gauges that would make Oak
Ridge jealous.
The customer sampling black
velvets and shad roe omelet
isn't aware of this maze Of
machinery below as he sits
with his yard-square napkin
tied around his neck and is at
tended by costumed walters in
cool, comfortable candlelight.
The Capitol, where tourists
once emerged in perspiration
on hot days, has had its new
air conditioning in force just
q little more than a month. The
evening candlelight tours are
now cooler inside and out.
Would the patriots speeches
resounding in the Capitol
chambers, have been so heated
under such conditions?
Keeping Cool
Air conditioning in the newer
projects seems to have become
a matter Of course. The recon-
structed Printing ONCE, opened
this year, has its unit.
1t hasn't been too long since
the tourist sweltered on a Will
liamsburg tour in July an6
August. It's true that Roy
Chalk's air conditioned buses
haven't hit the regular tourist
run in the town, but at least
the visitor has many chances
for cooling of.
Most of the private lodging
or eating places either have all
conditioning, are considering
installing it, or are losing more
money than they once did,
The private operators outside
the restored areas are lucky. II
doesn't cost them as much tc
install their units. Introducing
such modern devices as all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
INcA's DIARY
Foot-Weory lingo
Back Home Again

the sun came up. A vacation
in Europe is wonderful. but
coming home to America is so
wonderful that you land with
tears In your eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
GET UP AND GO!
williamsburg Tour
Is q Cool Breeze
BY JACK JONAS
star Travel Editor

WILLIAMSBURG, va--Our forefathers didn't have It so
good. They wouldn't have believed it anyway.
Air conditioning this has hit Colonial Williamsburg
with tide rivang the tide of patriotism which swept the
Virginia country in the years surrounding 76
of the basement Christina Campbes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. VA.
in The MOUNTAINS ms YEAR
Caea4o~ Lodge

PIon 10 enjoy o vacation Of coeopon
Lodge in West virsinia's Cacopon
S,ats Park located 100 miles from
Washington or Baltimore. New So
room lodge lectures de luxe 0pPoint-
nsnts end fine food served in our
larqs, oir.eonditionsd dining room.
Free swimming for guests in noun
tom lake with sand beach. Fishing,
boating, hiking. horseback riding,
tennis, golf driving ronss and other
indoor end outdoor reeFeoiionol
facilities aNoilabls. Ideal conven-
tion hotel with club. bouquet. lounge
ond game rooms.
Fer rates, folder or reservations write oil
call: CACAPON LODGE, CacSpOn Stat
Park, Berkeley SpringS. West virginia
Phone $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Flow of Late Visitors
Jams Rehoboth Beech

dren's Fund If it rains, the
sale will be next Sunday.
An invitation to the male sex
to Look at the Shape of Things
to Come" has been selected as
the theme of the annual late
summer fashion show to be
held by the Rehoboth Beach
Village Improvement Associa-
ton August 81 at the Reno
both Beach Country Club.
Mrs. r. Carlton Moore. chair
man of publicity, says that men
will be specially invited to get
advance information as to
whether the sack and chemise
will be worn this winter. That's
what the clubwomen are say
ing.
The men, however, have
commented that since exceed
ingly few Of the sacks were
worn by lower Delawareans,
they aren't worrying about the
winter.
This resorts Mayor, Clar-
ence K. Lynch is at home" Of
flcially at his office at City Hall
every Thursday between 2 and
a pm. to hear comments, COM
plants, compliments, sugges-
tons and recommendations
from taxpayers and also from
visitors, which will be helpful
Or, says the Mayor, just drop
in for a chat, as he likes to
know the folks who vacation
here.
Open House Planned
The University of Delaware''
Marine Laboratory located or
its own private" island just
north of nearby Lewes is plan
ming an open house before mid.
September. Two former Uni
versity of Miami scientists, DR.
Donald de Silva and Professor
Frederick Kables, have request.
ed we ask readers to drop then
a note or card saying what
they'd like to see displayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
BIackWaisr Lodge

IS luxurious Lodge Rooms. plus Is fully
equipped vocation collins. -
For Reservations Write or Call;
RLACKWATER LODGE. BLACKWATEH
FALLS STATE PARK, Davis, West Viz
Rinia. Phone Anime 9-3021.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. George Sisk and
daughter Marcia Gail, of Quantico,
Va, and Mrs. Robert Brewer of
Triangle, Va, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Nellie Calls, and visit
ing with their mother, Mrs. M. l.,
Sisk. who is a patient in the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Calls have
moved into their new home in
Loeb Lynn. They had a house
warming party last Thursday eve
ming with a number of friends
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II. Hinebaugh,
Deer Park. called on Mr.. and Mrs,
T. II. Mosser last Sunday. NJ l..
Groves, Keyser. visited with Mr..
Mosser. Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Emile German entertained
three tables of 500. Thursday night
at her home. High prize was won
by Mrs. Joseph Wclch and low by
Mrs. George Sanders.
Mrs. Raymond McCutcheon and
granddaughter returned to their
home in New York City. Enroute
home she attended the funeral of
her uncle, William Searle, former
summer resident.
Mrs. Isabelle Hill has closed her
home here and gone TO Florida for
the winter.
Mrs. Kenneth Stahl spent the
weekend with her mother. Mrs.
John Stevenson. who returned
with her for a visit, and with her
son Thomas, in Rockville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-23
Game Regulation
Changes Are Listed

Regulations affecting the open
seasons, size anG creel limits for
game and fresh water fish for 1889
and regulations affecting trout
streams and fly fishing were adopt
ed at the quarterly meeting of
the Game and Inland Fish Com
mission on October A. They have
been approved by the Attorney
General of Maryland.
Bass season runs from June / to
November so. Tout season runs
April IS to March IA, 1860, except
for the seasons for Savage River
water shed in this county April
Is to September IS, but in Savage
river reservoir and New Germany
lake il will DC April IS to March IA
Other seasons, Pike, pickerel,
June 1 to November 30; walleye,
April l to November Is; striped
Lass, no closed season; perch, cat
fish, carp, crappie, sunfish, ETC.,
no closed season.
The fly fishing concerns Jones
Falls and tributaries in Baltimore
county
The regulation on trout streams,
as amended concerns Garrett Coun-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-23
McHENRY

Mrs. bessie Fraker returned to
her home after being a patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital
Mrs. Clara Butler is a patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital
following an operation.
Members of her family visited
Mrs Jane Bowman, a patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital
for observation. She returned to
her home, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert l.. GlOtfelty
and son visited her brother and
sister-in-laW, Mr. and Mrs Merle
Hasson and family at PatuXent
Naval Air station over the week
end Their small son Ricky re-
turned with them for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Paugh en-
tertaincd with a turkey dinner,
Saturday evening. Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. George Moon, Terra Alta,
w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs Carroll Har-
vey, Mr.. and Mrs Buddie Kelbel
and daughter, MIR. and Mrs, Elmer
BeeVer. Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ketzner, Edmund Harvey,
Cumberland Mr. and Mrs. Wade
Carr and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Paugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett GIot-
felty and skipper" and Mrs. Jack
Wenzel. Carroll Harvey showed
movies and color slides
Mrs Lula Glotfelty went to Cum
berland Saturday evening to the
home Of her son-in-laW and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cessna
From Cumberland they all went
to Youngstown, o., on Sunday, to
visit Rev and Mrs. David Boldt
and children.
Richard Cunningham and friend,
of Pittsburgh, flew here Monday
where they called on friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bowman
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Shaffer at Crellin, Sunday
Walter Bowman made a business
trip to Pittsburgh, Monday.
Farm Bureau Discussion Group
No. 10 met Saturday evening at
the home of MIR and Mrs Hubert
Glotfelty. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert o. Glotfelty and fami-
ly, Bittinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Glotfelty,
Barton, visited his mother, Mrs.
Nora Glotfelty and other relatives,
Tuesday.
A number of the folks from here
attended the Farm Bureau Banquet
and meeting at Grantsville, last
Friday evening.
Pearl Mclean and Beulah Wal
ton visited MIR and Mrs. George
Wheitzell at Accident, Sunday.
SPatuXnep altimore fcatB
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brougher,
Keyser Ridge, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Savage and son, Sunday.
Mrs. Hubert Glotfelty. Pearl Nc
Lean and Beulah Walton were
shopping in UniontoWn and visited
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hennessey in
Carmichaels, Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-23
Winters Brothers,
Willard Maust Have
Top Herds of Month

Top herds in the two dairy herd
Improvement associations in the
county during September we're
owned by Willard Maust and Win
tiers Brothers, il was announced by
Roman Yoder and Darius f.
Green, supervisors respectively of
associations 1 and 2
In association 1 Maust had 26
registered Holstein cows with an
average of 1920 pounds of milk
and 48 pounds Of butterfat. In as
ISOLATION ? Winters Brothers had
35 Guernsey and Holstein cows
with an average of 829 pounds of
milk and 1877 pounds of fat.
Other winners in association one
were listed as follows: Paul f.
Yoder second, with IS grade Hol-
stems producing 1892 pounds of
milk and ASS pounds of fat; Asa
Maust, third, with q mixed breed
cows producing an average of 966
pounds of milk and 41.9 pounds
of fat; Clark Yoder, fourth, with
% grade Holsteins with 1922
pounds of milk and Ais pounds of
fat Oren Bender, fifth. with IA
grade Holstein cows producing an
average of 1,137 pounds of milk
and 40 pounds of fat.
Other winners in association two
we're: c. w. Wagner, Jr., second,
with % Holsteins producing 1913
pounds of milk and 308 pounds of
, fat; c. w. Wagner, ST., third, with
"a Holsteins producing an average
of $40 pounds of milk and 30.7
pounds of fat; Sanders Brothers,
fourth, with 48 Holstcins and
Guernseys, with 651 pounds of
milk and 271 pounds Of fat; John
Wilson, fifth, with q Jersey, Hol-
stein and Guernsey cows producing
an average of sos pounds of milk
and 1853 pounds of fat.
Top five cows in Association l.:
Guernsey, grade Guernsey Of Will
lard Maust, with 1910 pounds of
milk and 81 pounds of butterfat;
Katie. crossbreed of Simon Tice,
2.O1O pounds of milk and 80 pounds
of fat; Doris, grade HOlstein of
Mark Peachy, 173O pounds of milk
and 81 pounds of fat; Saturday,
grade Holstein of Oren Bender,
2.160 pounds Of milk, 81 pounds
of fat; Butter, crossbreed OF Simon
Ticc. 2.040 pounds Of milk and 81
pounds of fat.
Top five COWS in Association 2:
No. %, Holstein of Winters
Brothers, with 1000 pounds of milk
and so pounds of butterfat; No.
20, Holstein of Winters Brothers,
1,940 pounds of milk and GO pounds
of fat; No. %, Holstein of Winters
Brothers. 1880 pounds of milk and
IS pounds of fat Ok, grade Cuern-
sey of Sanders Brothers, 1880
pounds of milk and GA pounds of
Fat; Jenny. Holstein of c. w,
Wagner. Jr.. 1910 pounds of milk
and 50 pounds of fat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-23
Mt. EGuEce PGSH.E NeEUs

Mrs. Joseph Weeks is again a pa
tient in Garrett County Memorial
hospital having undergone surgery
Wednesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs Alton Dorman, of
Washington, ID. c., announce the
| birth of a daughter on Tuesday,
October 81. Mrs. Dorman was
formerly Miss Dolores Nicholson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Nicholson and
daughter of Columbus, o., spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Nicholson.
DR.. and Mrs. John WolvcrtOn, of
Piedmont, w. Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs John Summerfield and two
children, of Elkins. w. Va, visited
Mrs Elsie Dietrich. Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Curran, Sr., and
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Curran, Jr,
of Pittsburgh Pa, visited Mr.. and
Mrs Willard Hayden. Mrs Curran,
ST.. mother. Mrs. Anna Rippard re-
turned to Pittsburgh with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde A. Gnegy
spent several days visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Grove in Chenille,
w. Va.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Turney Wis
tied their daughter Sharon at
Children's hospital, Baltimore, Sun
day
Mrs. John Palmer and children
visited in Clarksburg, w. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Randy Janeway,
Guilford, Conn, visited Mr. and
Mrs William Burdette, Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vcader,
former residents and now living
in Gaithersburg. visited friends
here during the weekend
Earle Sebold and son visited in
Clarksburg, W. Va, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wotring
visited j. W. Yates in MorgantoWn,
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bittinger, of
Buckhannon, w Va. visited Mr..
and Mrs Harry Nicholson, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Emile German and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winters at
tended the w. Va. and Pitt football
game at Pittsburgh, Pa, Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs Harland Paugh was hostess
to the Baptist Ladies Aid last We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford White Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Alfred WOtring
in Aurora, Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-23
AURORA -EGLON1

Mrs. Ernest Arnold returned
Monday to her home at Eglon from
the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital where she had been a patient
for several days.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. L. Tcets.
Eglon, went Wednesday to King
wood where they visited Mr..
Teets' only surviving uncle, Gree
ley Teets. who fell recently and is
patient in hospital there
Word was received here that
George Pick is a patient in Hope
mont Sanitarium. He is the hus-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-23
Asks That Gifts Be
BROUGHT To Luncheon

Mrs Paul B. Naglor, president Of
The Garrett County Health associa-
then requested that gifts for
Christmas for the mental patients
in mental hospitals OF the state be
brought to the Civic Club luncheon
at the William-James hotel in Oak
Land on Tuesday. October %.
She suggested as a appropriate
Gifts cosmetics. cigarets, hosiery,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-23

ty in this respect: Little Yolghio-
gheny river only; Big Youghio-
gheny river only, above Maryland
route No. 80: delete Millers Run
watershed and Sand Run watershed
and add Wolf Den Run.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-23

The Court of Appeals declared
Baltimore's advertising taxes il
legal on grounds they violate con-
stitutional guarantees Of freedom
Of speech and press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-23

crochet yarns, card or other games,
stationery, or any article that would
bring cheer to a forgotten patient
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-23

An educator declared education
today suffers from anemia-the
beef and iron have disappeared.
The sideshoWs have taken over
the main tent"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-23

Subscribe For The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-23

or forward indi-
viduoIly TO allow Just
the right Iegroom for
driver and front-seot
passenger alike.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08
SPIRITUAL LAWS CAN ACCOMPLISH
WHAT CIVIL LAWS CANNOT Do

ROMANS, chapter 8, took on significance as
thought it during our devotions recently Cod
truths to take deeper meaning when one is In
the spirit and attitude of prayer.
For God has done what the law, weakened by the
flesh, could not do-For those who live by the flesh
their minds the things of the flesh but those who
live according to the Spirit set their minds on the things
of the Spirit To set the mind the flesh is DEATH but
to set the mind the Spirit is life and peace vs. g.
Since the human family was created with a Spiritual
nature well physical one the constant struggle OF
the flesh with the spirit makes each human life battle
ground Development of spiritual natures can answer
human problems With the Spirit of God triumphant
in personal lives, find JOY and happiness and
peace matter what the circumstances of the flesh
With the Spirit of God controlling community and
national life assured it accomplish what the
law of our land can not do.
Civil laws are necessary to govern human actions
Even they based Spiritual laws, namely the Ten
Commandments; but these laws while they afford a
measure of justice and security, not bring about
peace and understanding in human relations Civil laws
do not change the heart of whereas the Spiritual
laws give maturity strength of character power to over
prejudices and take away greed and sefishness
How does behoove today to cultivate spiri-
tua potential Support your church, your Schools your
hospitals and institutions of mercy These the results
of Spiritual forces.
Methodist Advocate
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08
Collier & Reed

Continued from Page u
in the state, the Collier & Reed
Agency will hold its formal OPP
ening, February 10 and IL, at
the home office on Lynch st.
The general public is invited
to attend. Each visitor will be
awarded a useful souvenier,
plus a ticket on a $500 Saving
Bond. The winner of the bond
will be determined at 8 p. m.
Tuesday, February II.
The new agency is said to be
representing several Life In
surance companies, all in the
multi-million dollar class. If
the service needed is not of
fered by one company, this Ag-
ency will provide it through
another.
In a letter, sent out by the
agency, the following purpos-
eS for establishment were Civ
en-: To be able to serve the ap-
parent great market for Group
Coverage, Group Life, Group
Health and Accident, Group
disqualification and Group
Coverage for Students.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08
Continued from Page y

IL OAAA aSC ~
task. / believe the time was
recommended by four presi-
dent, DR.. West. This means the
convention will open Tuesday
A. M. and close Thursday IL:
P. M. / have just been wonder
ing what will become of the
Monday P. M. Board meeting
that has been a custom of the
convention for SO years and
also the pre-convention night
that every city has put on for
certain benefits for the last SO
years, also the Welcome Pro-
gram, the election of officers
and the special featured guest
speaker night should come in
somewhere. My idea about the
time recommended by our pre-
sident, just two days, is too
little. We have had four days,
with two board meetings. One
to open and one to close, also
pre-convention highlights and
a special featured guest spea-
ker night and then we would
leave much business unfinish-
ed. To be straight with your
brethren, it sounds little to me
for a big state convention to
meet for just two days. 1t
makes us about the smallest
or the smartest big state con-
vention in the whole union"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08
.Lanier Wins
18th, Ripping
Oak Park

Jackson Lanier's Bulldogs
scored their 18th victory of
the season against only two
losses by bashing the Laurel
Oak Park Dragons, 1888, last
night at the Lanier gymn. The
Lanier girls also won, running
their season mark to 5 : 8, by
tripping the Dragonettes, 46-
Is.
Myron Anderson with 16
points, Paul Woods Is and Ru-
dolph Williams IA headed the
victors' scoring, Louis McRae
got 81 for Laurel. Juanita
Smith hoped % and Willie
Pearl Carr Is for the Bull
dogettes.
Yazoo City calls at the La
nier gym Friday night in the
next outings for the Capital
Citians.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08
OPEN NOW

ENROLL your child in well-planned Nursery Kinder
garten Day Care for preschool children Children
grouped in separate according to age, with a
worker for each age group Even the tnest tot learns
at The Nook.
ACTIVITIES prerer work for 5-year olds crafts,
singing, rhythm band music, Bible stories, helping
with serving and settngup tables for dinner story
telling, eating, sleeping sharing toys, etc.. religious
training and many useful things for the young child
FEES:
Entrance Fee .....................$ 100
Tuition per week .................. LIS
Food and Milk per week ............ ITO
First Week Pay ............... $685.
Thereafter pay $2.35 each Monday morning
A good hot MONDAY meal with milk is served every
day. Slightly higher fees for children under years
of age. There is for f. and Swear olds SO EN-
ROLL YOUR 5-YEAR OLDS SO THAT THEY CAN
BE WELL TRAINED FOR ENTRANCE IN BIG
SCHOOL NEXT FALL.
HOURS: a. m. to $50 p. m-Monday through Friday.
Telephone 2-1311
MISS GERTRUDE T. HART Directress.