davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-04
Sobrs America Latina
Embuiudor de E.U.
Coincide con ell
Criterio de Nixon

SANTIAGO DE CHILE, JUNO 8
-(UPD.-Walter Howe ell primer
embajador que envia Estados Uni
dos a la America Latina despues
de la gira del vice p~residente Ri
chard M. Nixon, senalo que su cri-
terio coincide con ell de este, en-
cuanto a que las representations
diplomaticas de Estados Unidos no
deben limitarse a contactos oficia-
les, sino que deben tratar de
zanzibar impresiones y tener fela-
clones con los sectores economics
y sociales de los paises en- que ac-
tuen.
Howe, que presento aver sus
credenciales al presidente Carlos
Ibanez, hablando hoy en- conferen-
cha de prensa, tambisn e&preso cue
tai criterio no significa que haya
sido erronea la politica del depar-
tamento de Estado con la America
Latina o que pueda haber modifi-
(Continua en- La Pagina ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-04

junto para los Asuntos Interameri-
canos, Roy R. Rubottom. En- ell cur
so de la semana Sc escucharia a
otros funcionarios del Departa-
mento de Estado. No esta fijado
ell plan de las audiencias para mas
adelante. Sin embargo, Byrd dijo
que entire los que Sc llamaria a de-
clarar figuran ademas, represen-
tantes de la Oficina Central de In
t%eligencia y de la Oficina de Infor-
maciones de Estados Unidos,
(USIS).
Al anunciar este analisis de las
relaciones de Estados Unidos con
los otros paises del continente, ell
representante Byrd, declare:
"Creo firmemente que las bue-
mas relaciones entire Estados Uni
dos y las republicas latinoamerica-
mas son whales para nuestra segu-
ridad y esenciales para la CONT
nuacion de nuestra prosperidad.
Nuestro objective ,debe ser, como
10 ha sido en- ell pasado, vivir jun
tos como buenos vecinos.
"Los acontecimientos ultimos SUI
gieren que acaso no Sc hayan man.
tenido en- forma satisfactoria esas
relaciones de buenos vecinos. ST
estas relaciones estan deterioran-
dose, tenemos que encontrar como
y por que.
eel objeto del estudio que va a
hacer esta subcomision es determi-
(ContinIa IN la Pagina ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-04

d6nez, han querido mantener STEM
pre- una ~discresi6n absolute, en-
marcado contraste con ell boato y
ell estilo de la dictadura del exte-
niente general Gustayo Rojas PM
liza.
Ell comite organizador de la ma
nifestacion de Bogota ha recibido
adhesicnes y anuncios de asisten-
cia de numerosas organizaciones
obreras, estudiantiles y femeninas.
(COntinia en- la Pagina a.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-04

tensamente en- la reconstruction
del pals. Cumplidos esos IA puntos
del programa inicial, y cuando es-
tan a punto de terminar SUI manda-
to, los cinco militares aceptaron
por primera vez I'm acto de esta
clase.
Los Mayores Generates Gabriel
Paris, y Deogracias Fonseca, Ell vi
cialmirante Ruben Piedrahita
Arrange y los Brigadieres Generates
Rafael Navas Pardo y Luis E. Or
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-04
Ecuador Apoyurd Ell PropUestO Estudio
Sobre los Graves ProbIemus del Cafe

WASHINGTON, JUNO 3 (UPD-Por intermedio de SUI Emba-
1ador en- esta capital Jose E. C~hiriboga, Ecuador anunci6 haberse
adher1do a Estados Unldos y los demas paBes latinoamercanos pro-
ductores de cafe en- SUI proposito de estudiar los problemas de Ia nro.
ducci6n V venta de dichn artcnln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Sweet

with knotty -pine liy. rn.. Ice.
kit, 2 bedrms.. bath, lge.
dorm. y block TO beach; all
water privils.; exclus. area.
Completely furn. Only $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Home

Directly on water, with 2 bed
rms liv. rm. with iirepl.. kit.
din. nm bath slassed:in peh.
Dor. Completely furnished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
REAL ESTATE LOANS

M0nT0ACEs. ANS, 10 yn,J fund
unlimited pay dshta make In.
provemfnl. combine .truals, reducl
payments rrqmpt, tree Appraisal
cRockEf-r, DAY, eve, IN l-0e0t
Tow RATKa-EAst AgfioN-iaI
pose bi' f.ltasI ssss, 10 S.psSs
tlRsT AND SECOND IRUo1 LOAN
eSkssIisi ftsfOS y ~
MONEY. sND Tnusf-We win buy
knd trust notes p G., nearby Nd
Tlolkf noRfo4QR iNvE8f,
hENT CORP 1919 " y ave
NKED MONTY Tor repairs. dsbis o.
eashG Let ne Romance lour prop
eLENTY FUNDS AvAiLAHLK, lei
2. md mertsase' IA. a-asoa OF
ekcoED TRUSTS PURCHASED
A. Extremely Low Discounts
N ~. AIONE, oil. g.1AiA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

MERCURY 1884 Monterey h.t;
fully equipped; blue and white
finish: pvt. party, must sen this
! week end. $500. sP. 3-O436
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
WATERFRONT PROP. VITO.

DESIRE WATERFRONT HOME,
small acreage; 3-bedrm. rambler
type pref. VIII put up TO $4,000
cash. Pvt. buyer. Boz 367-L, star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1858 Biseayns v-i
4-door sedan: beautiful all-whitl
nnish; fully equipped. Cannot B,
told from new. Up to 80 mos. t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
MEENEHAN'S
USED BOAT CLEARANCE

Save Now
Is Trojan. utility, 1885, Cow
top. curtains, remote controls
steering, S1,095
49, Wolverine stripped plank, GOV.
er. remote control, S19b
16' HalSey. steering. remote con
trolls, windshield, 1925
IA Folbot, steering. windshield
1e pumphy. nodded plywood. seas
12' Speedliner, steering. cover
windshield. very fast, S375
IS LYMAN, lapstrake, steering Anc
cover, 1895
IA Whirlwind. nodded plywood
MEE ssfSai' THE ssRV ouf ffesiGb MAJ
2l13 14th st. NV. NO. 7-630C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
MONEY WANTED

$50. 900 LIST TRUST, 6qs on S4O.-
t M S HrS.4s BsSp,sTsy nt SnsH
2 70 10 ". term loan eurtail
snnSnut,lIlnyI;, o. VII consider consider $1,000
LIST. Boz 404-R, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
PLYMOTTTH tx

PLYMOUTH IS
Savoy 2-door: beautiful green m
ish; equipped; Ss45.
rs Others TO Select From
Washington's Oldest and TARGET
Dodee-Plymouth Dealer
kAPLAN 81 CRAWFORD
1901 Conn. Ave. EN-. 2-o3OC
Open Daily 90, sun. Ii.3
PONTIAC $50 chieftain s 4-dooi
SEQ :; and h.; low mileege: S49t
eesni leaying town. I'm. 3-1977
PONTIAC IS Cat. coupe, hydra.
power q: and brakes. T.. h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
MONEY TO LOAN

AUTO LOANS, cars or trucks IN
10 minutes Mhether IT'S paid fol
Or Fv, moi Bs lasSS88N sth and 9
RAISE Cash By refinanciug your
home, Licensed consultant. NO.
1857, IA. 2-52S0 (eves).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
BETTER BUYS ALWAYS
BY CRUMPTON
Mayo Office
l78 ACRES

with az milss Of excellent va.
ter. Deep and protected water
for all size boats, Beautiful
sand beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
AuToMoBhEs ron sALI AUToMoBILEs ron sALI h


ypep rs sqnysEllels; medium hlgs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

LOOKING FOR A BOAT?
sEippsr-cfaft boats, Mercury mo- mo-
tors, Holsclaw traiiers. We have
l left, outboard and I left. In
board demonstrators fully equipped
ready to so at big savings. Also
several reconditioned and guar
anteed used cupboard motors.
Trades and terms with insured
pEHLE MARINE SALES
Deale. Nd. University 7.2023
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

NEW BOATS savings OF 500 x
1000, Can be seen BY appoint.
ment. Bargains in used boats.
b2-ft. Chris-Craft: Catalina twin
motors; 100000.
40:it. Annapolis yacht; new mo.
S4-tt, chris-craft Captain; Tx,
s0-ft. Bay City; twin motors;
27.ft. Eleo; new twin motors
ST:it. chris-craft; s6-h.p. mo.
tor; $1,000.
Many sizes Of cupboard boats
SHRis.cRAPr SALES a SERVICE
Allen, Nd. Pioneer 9-9621
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
AUToM0TIvE MISC.

WHEEL BALANCER, like new.
sacrinee. II 4-o53S.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-11

child to be adopted by relatives.
The Children's Bureau is the
only no-sectarian agency in the
State licensed for this purpose.
Donations Exempt
A Board of Directors from all
three counties of the State as
sumes responsibility for decid-
ing the policies of the agency in
relation to the needs of the COM
munity. The board delegates to
the staff of trained caseworkers,
doctors, nurses and a psycholog-
ist the job of providing the SER
vice best suited to each individ-
ual family and child.
General chairman for the
drives this year in both Kent
and Sussex Counties is Mrs.
Otis H. Smith of Lewes. Co.
chairmen for Sussex County are
Mrs. Charles G. Engstrom of
Rehoboth and Mrs. Joseph S. c.
Mach of Seaford.
Board members of the Bureau
from Kent and Sussex Counties
include Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Mach
and Mrs. Snyder as we'll as Mrs.
Desmond A. Lyons of Milford,
Mrs. William K. Patton and Mrs.
N. MaXson Terry of Dover.
Mrs. Everett and Mrs. Snyder
emphasized that the Committee
is unable to reach by mail all of
those who might like to support
the work of the Bureau. Con-
tributions would be welcome
from any resident of the Coun-
ty. Checks should be made pay
able to Children's Bureau of
Delaware and sent to 1910 Del
aware Ave-, Wilmington 6, Del.
All donations are tax exempt.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-11
EpWOrth Lists Services

Special meetings will be con-
Quoted at Epworth Church this
Sunday afternoon and evening,
Sept. Ia. Singers from Marcus
Hook, Pa. will be featured. Sam
uel H. Walls is in charge of the
services. An invitation is ex-
tended to the public to attend
these sessions.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-11

IUl NlflIul CEl y
Bureau Appeal
Mrs. Levi Everett of Kenton
and Mrs. John o. Snyder of Mil
ford will serve as co-chairmen
of the 1858 Kent County Appeal
for the Children's Bureau of
Delaware. The Bureau will at
tempt to raise $4,000 this year
in Kent County in order to pro-
vide services to families and
children from the county. This
amount is needed by the Bureau
to supplement county income
from other sources such as the
Levy Court, the Dover United
Community Fund, and support
payments from parents of child
rem in care.
Area Workers Named
The drive in the County opens
September Is and is conducted
by mail. Assisting Mrs. Everett
and Mrs. Snyder in the Kent
County campaign are the fol-
lowing committee members with
the areas which each represents:
Mrs. William H. Draper, Cam
den-Wyoming; Mrs. Charles
MesSina, Cheswold; Mrs. 6.
Medford Sparks, Clayton; Mrs.
Lester Hatfield, Pennington;
Mrs. Lott H. Ludlow, FELTON,;
Mrs. w. Marion Stevenson,
Frederick; Mrs. A. B. Parsons,
Harrington; Mrs. Charles G.
Moore, Hartly; Mrs. w. ]. Duff
endach, Houston; Mrs. Ernest F.
Smith, Jr., Kenton; Mrs. Samuel
Fox, Leipsic; Mrs. Ralph ]. Nc
Ilvaine, Magnolia; and Mrs. H.
c. Webb, Smyrna.
Because the Bureau Office is
in Wilmington, there are those
who may not realize the SER
vices extend throughout the
State. In view of this, the Com
mittee pointed out that in the
year ending July 81, 1858, the
Children's Bureau of Delaware
provided care for twenty-eight
children from Kent County in
temporary boarding foster homes
or in adoption homes. In addi-
ton, many couples from the
County turned to the Bureau for
help in adopting a child.
CounseIing Available
Ever since 1918, the Child
ren's Bureau of Delaware has
provided services in all three
counties of the State to parents
and children of any race or
creed. Each child accepted into
the Bureaus care is placed in a
temporary boarding foster home
with a substitute family until he
can return to his own family or
be placed with adopting parents.
Every child thus receives the
love and protection he needs
even while separated from his
family. Parents may use the
agency for help in planning care
of their children during periods
of crisis brought on by illness,
desertion, separation or death.
Through Bureau services, par
ents are assured of adequate
care for their children during
the emergency, while also re-
ceiving help in re-establishing
their home. An unmarried moth
er is offered counseling services
for herself and placement SER
vices for her baby until some
decision on the child'S future is
made. Families unable to have
their own children may apply to
the Bureau to adopt child
Each child available for adop-
tion has been studied so that
his particular needs will be met
by the new parents carefully Sc
lected for him from among the
families approved for adoption.
In order to provide proper safe
guards for children and for
adopting parents, the State Leg
islature enacted in 1851 the pre-
sent Adoption Law of the State
which requires that any child to
be adopted in Delaware shall be
placed for adoption by an auth
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-27
Rotary Circus Will
Be Held April 18th

The fouth annual Rotary Circus,
sponsored by the Oakland club,
and featuring the Gymkana troupe
of the University of Maryland,
has been scheduled for Friday,
April IL, in the Southern High
school gymnasium.
This will be the premier show
ing of the Gymkana troupe for the
season and will feature new stunts
and acts. Local musical talent
from Southern High school will
add to the program. Committees
have been named and the chair
men include: Merrill Cargo, ad-
vertising; Willard Hawkins, post
erS, publicity and advance ticket
sales; Walter Dawson, ticket sales
at the door; Harvey Winters, con-
ceSsion stand; William Hesen,
Coca-Cola stand; Aza Stanton,
decorations; Russell Brown, pro-
gram. Willard Elliott will be the
coordinator
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-27
election district No. 10.

election district No. 10.
Mr.. Barrick was an unsuccessful
candidate for nomination on the
Republican ticket four years ago
and lost by a small margin He will
run as a candidate from Commits
sioner district No. /.
Mr.. Barrick is a former Trial
Magistrate in the Kitzmiller area
and at present is milk collector
for the Carnation Company.
The deadline on filing for Of
flee is midnight Monday, March 10.
The last day to file for office is
Monday, March 10, and candidates
have until midnight to make their
application. The primary election
will be held May 20.
Russell l.. Smith, chief clerk,
stressed the fact that if a person
becomes 81 years of age prior to
the General election on November
4. he is privileged to register now
and vote in the May primary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil L. Sisk, of
Loeb Lynn Heights, announced the
engagement of their daughter, Mary
Mae, to Az Jackson l.. Dewitt,
son of Mr.. and Mrs Marshall E,
Dewitt, of Mt. Lake Park
Miss Sisk is graduate of South
ern High school, class of 1858, and
has been employed at the j. w.
Jackson company in Oakland since
graduation. Altman Dewitt is a
member of the U. S. air force and
is now stationed at Ethan Allen
air force base in Winooski, Yer
mont.
An open church wedding will be
held on Saturday, March l, at 1880
p. M, at the Oak Park Church of
the Brethren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-27
Homemokers To Study
Cost Of Foods In March

Homemaker clubs of the county
in March will feature Cost of
ready-to-serve and partially pre-
pared foods with those made at
home" Miss Ethel Grove, home
demonstration agent. will meet
with the clubs and give the
demonstration.
Four clubs will meet next week.
March 5, Grantsville club at 100
at the home Of Mrs. Harry Ed
wards; the Altamont club at the
Woods cabin at 1870 p. m.
March 6, the New Germany club
at 1870; the Swallow Falls club at
1880.
Miss Grove announced that the
Beginners clothing workshop
would meet March 4, 10 to 3 in the
Lutheran Parish house in Oak
land, for its fourth session. The
group will be completing the first
garment, a cotton print house dress
with blouse and sleeves cut in one.
Plans will be made to make a
second cotton print dress with
set-in sleeves.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-27
Northern High Is
Loser at Valley

Valley High school of Lonacon-
ing downed Northern High school
at Homecoming Tuesday night by
the score of 60 to 33. for its four
teenth victory in 20 games.
George Lauder and Gordon Green
led the Valley attack with 81 and
10 points. Northern was limited to
nine field goals, seven of which
were shared by Ward HENDERSON,
Darwin Robson and Dick Spear.
Valley held a 1915 lead at half
time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-27
EVANSVILLE AUCTION

Market report Tor FeDrudry b.
Steers: Good to choice, 24.00 to
1926 cwt.; medium to good, 23.40 to
2400 cwt.; common, 21.00 to $500
CWt
Heifers: No choice beef type
hcifers. Medium to good, dairy type,
1850 to 2100 cwt.; common, 1915 to
1910 cwt.
Cows: Medium to good, 1900 to
1910 cWt.; culls to common, 1850
to 1885 cwt.
Bulls: Common, 1850 to 1910 cwt.
Calves: No choice Medium to
good, 31.50 to 1915 cWt. cullS to
common, 60 to 100 lbs, 1900 to
3O75 cWt.; 60 lbs. down, 700 to
100 cWt.
80 lbs. down, 700 to 1900
Hogs: 200 lbs. and up, 2l.00 to
q so cWt.: 200 lbs. down, 1910 to
q 80 cwt.; heavy sows, $50 to 500
lbs. 1860 to 1910 cWt.; Shoats, 1900
head; small pigs, $50 to 800 head.
Lambs: 10 culls, 1755 cwt.; buck,
8.75 cwt.
Eggs: Jumbo, 4612c to SOC doz,
mostly 47l2c. Large t7165) dozD,
44I2c to 4Sc doz., mostly 46l2c
Medium. 3812c to 43c doz mostly
40c. Pullet, 36c to Ale doz., mostly
39l9c Cracks, 26c to 32c doz., most
~ sic.
Beefhide: 500 cwt
Consignors: las. Supply good on
all types of butchering stock, but
nowhere near ample TO meet terrific
demand on steer cattle, calves,
COWS and eggs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-27

Bureau.
He has held the position of
Judge of the Orphans court for
several years.
Also filing at the same time was
incumbent Ellsworth G. Moon,
who has also served in that ca
pacity for several years. Mr.. Moon
is a farmer of near Loeb Lynn, in
district 16.
Commissioner Districts
In 1941. by an act of the legis-
lature, the county was divided into
commissioner districts, so that the
various sections of the county would
have representation.
Election districts one, four, ten,
twelve and thirteen are known as
Commissioner District /. Election
districts two. three. five, six, nine,
eleven and fifteen are known as
Commissioner District 2. Election
districts seven, eight, fourteen and
sixteen are known as Commissioner
District 8.
Voters express their preference
for three county commissioners at
the primary election, but only the
highest person in each commission
er district is nominated.
Three for Commissioner
Three persons announced Tues
day for County Commissioner,
subject to the Republican primary
They we're Stewart F. Stahl,
Grantsville; Fred B. Glotfelty,
Oakland; and j. Edward Helbig,
Deer Park.
Mr.. Stahl, of election district 3,
would be a candidate from Com
missioner district 2. He formerly
served two terms as County Com
has been a store owner
and has been in the poultry and
egg business for a number of years.
He is member of the Lutheran
church and a past president of the
Grantsville Rotary club.
Mr.. Glotfelty, who resides in
district I, just north of Oakland,
is entering politics for the first
time. He is a farmer and timber
operator, and has lived in this
area all of his life, being son of
the late George S. Glotfclty. He
is a member of the Zion Lutheran
church at Accident, and is a men,
Der of the Oakland-Mt Lake Park
Lions club and the Knights of
Pythias lodge of Oakland. He
will be a candidate in County
Commissioner district 3.
Mr.. HelbIg also served two
terms as County Commissioner
and did not seek reelection four
years ago. He also served as presi-
dent of the Commissioners for
several years Mr.. Helbig owns a
farm near Deer Park and is
dairyman and cattle dealer.
Another Commissioner
Yesterday afternoon there was
another candidate for County Com
who filed his papers and
contributed his $25 filing fee. He
was Dwight A. Barrick, Kitzmiller,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-27
II Persons File
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
a late conner this morning was
Ronald william Guard, of Friends
vile, who filed for the Democratic
nomination for sheriff at 1890
just prior to press time.
Orphans Court Judge
Roy c. Turncy also filed his
candidacy on Tuesday for judge
of the Orphans Court, subject to
the Republican primary Mr.
Turney, lifelong resident of this
county, resides in district 5. For
tWenty-ninc years he has been
sccrctary-trcaSurcr of the Mutual
Fire Insurance of Garrett county
and is a member of the Farm
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-27
Lenten Services to Continue

The Union Lenten Services will
continue next Wednesday evening.
They will be held in St. Paul's
Methodist church with Rev. Glen
Eagle, pastor of the Church of
the Nazarene, preaching. The Lent
en- theme is The Lord Reigns. -
and the particular theme next We'd
nesday is "As Lord of the Rebirth."
Last night the service was held
in the Nazarene church with Rev.
Edward G.. Wcnger, pastor of the
Oak Park Church of the Brethren,
preaching on AS Lord of the Be
ginning"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-27
County Now In

Continued from Page One)
Swallow Falls road. Other trouble
spots were on route 80, from Sand
Flat to Deer Park, and several
roads in the Pleasant Valley area.
History of a sort was made Sun
day by Dwight Barrick, driver for
the Carnation company He drove
to the farm of Warden Friend near
GAINESVILLE, and there a helicopter
that was in use in Preston county
gathered milk from several farmers
and delivered it to him for bring
ing to Oakland.
A rundown of the weather
showed Thursday clear with some
thawing. but with raw wind; Fri
day, warm and sunshiny, with melt
ing: Saturday a light snow with
part rain. cloudy and windy; Sun
day. warm and clear and thawing;
Monday, warm and clear and thaw-
ing which continued through the
night; Tuesday, freezing in early
morning but thawing during the
day; Wednesday. continuing to
thaw but cloudy, starting to rain
in the afternoon, which turned to
sleet and finally to snow.
Streams we're just beginning to
rise.
Ambulance Makes Trip
The Friendsville ambulance
made three round trips last week
getting people to the hospital.
Henry McCOmas, hospital adj
ministrator. also reported a road
worker was brought in for treat
ment of frozen ears.
A number of water mains which
had frozen in Oakland were opened
last week by the West Maryland
Power company officials. Some
parts of Mt. Lake Park and Loch
Lynn were without water.
Henry Arnold, police chief, said
the town would again start using
the parking meters today. For the
past month no tickets have been
written, since in many cases it was
impossible to get to the meters to
insert coins Arnold said people
as a whole we're very cooperative
in observing parking restrictions.
The number of rolls Of film sold
in this area reached astronomical
proportions during the past two
weeks.
No Flood Danger at Present
There is no danger of high
waters at present. Streams moved
upward yesterday when rain be-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-27
GLADES

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Orendorf
and Mrs. Leah Bethel were shop
ping in Oakland. Monday.
Miss Thelma Murphy and friend
called on her parents, Sunday.
Mrs. Hugh Orendorf returned to
her home here Saturday after
spending some time with relatives
at Springs and Grantsville
Mrs. James Glotfelty was in
Oakland, Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-27

gan to fall, but before the waters
became too high the rain turned
to sleet and then to snow. Snow
crews turned to cindering. Chains
we're recommended for automo-
bilcS.
The few hours of rain had re-
duccd the size of the drifts ma
terially and bare ground was show
ing in many areas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-27
DeudIine For Entering
Contest Is March |

The headline for entries in the
annual Mrs. America contest, spOn-
sored by the local gas company, is
Saturday, Mar. l. Entry blanks may
be secured at the company office.
Local contest winner advances
to regional and state competition
prior to the nationwide finals
which are held in Florida in May.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-27

Mrs. Joseph Young. of Fairmont
Both Miss Dewitt and Mr..
Young are employed by the Brad
shaw Hydraulic service. Both are
graduates of East Fairmont High
School. No definite date has been
set for the wedding