davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-24
Senator BeolI Reports
On Watershed Project

u. S. Senator J Beall said Sun
day that progress is being made
by the Soil Conservation Service
on ten Maryland watershed pro-
lection and flood prevention prof.
Gets.
Included in the reports was
the Little Youghiogheny River
project in this county. Planning
on the 26,275-acre project was
authorized in 1855 and operations
began early last year Funds total
ing S624,262 have been authorized.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-24

Addison. A lunch was served.
Visitors of Miss Mae and Mr.
Russell Schroyer we're Miss Eva
Schroycr student nurse at Me-
mortal hospital Cumberland; Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Propst and chill
drcn. David and Becky; Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Resi-, Ellis BroadWatcr
and daughter Brenda Mrs. Cliff
Jensen and son Mike, Joe Fazcn-
baker and Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Friend and family.
Pfc. Charles Schroyer, L. 6. Ma
rine corps, of Chicago; Tommy
Schroycr, Washington, d. C.; Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Pysell, Jr., of Nor
gantown, w. Va: and Mrs. Helen
Devine we're visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orval Schroyer.
Mrs. Margaret Rush and daugh-
ter Carole, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Rush and sons Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Rush and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Fratz and family, and Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Thomas and fami-
ly were picnicking at Swallow
Falls on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Sines and
daughters and Mrs. Orpha Sincs
visited the latter's son. Arnold and
family. on Sunday. at Sand Patch,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl SpaW, Union
town. Pa; Kenneth Gribble, Bruce
ton. w. Va; and Miss Nancy Friend
attended Car Races at William
Grove Speedway, at Harrisburg,
Pa. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Robinson
and son are vacationing in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Spear and
daughter Paula. Mr.. and Mrs. f..
w. Shoemaker and sons, and W. E.
Durham visited the latter's broth
er. Everett Durham. at the Union
town hospital, on Sunday. They
also called on Mr. and Mrs. A. B..
Kennedy, Pennington, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rush and
family. Accident, called on his
mother. Mrs. Margaret Rush, on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Davis spent
the weekend in Roanoke, Va, with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Da-
Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer ShultZ and
family returned to their home at
Cniontown. after two weeks Wis
it here with Mr. and Mrs. M. M.
Shultz and family.
MIR. and Mrs Walter Friend and
daughters we're Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. R.
Friend and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Gail SaylOr and
sons, jim, Joe and Claude, of
MorgantoWn, w. Va, visited his
sister and family. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
S. Williams, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Magrogan
and daughter Jean. of Ellicott
City. were weekend guests of MIR.
and Mrs. X. F. Savage
Heiskell SWau9er and son Will
lard, of Markleysburg, Pa, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K LivengoOd and
w. z. Swauger, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fike spent
Sunday evening with Mr., and Mrs.
Clarence Groves. SelbySpOrt.
MIR. and Mrs. Owen FrantZ and
daughter Dorothy, spent the week
end in East Palestine, o., visiting
MIR. and Mrs. Paul FrantZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pysell, Jr.,
of Morgantown, w. Va, and Mr..
and Mrs Harry Pysell, ST. were
recent visitors at Shenandoah Val
ley, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Schroyer
and son Ronnie, Oak Hill. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Schroyer and
daughter Carolyn at Rivesville, w.
Va. Sunday Their daughter, Lin
da, returned home after two
weeks visit with her uncle and
aunt in Rivesville.
Merle Frantz and son Jack, of
Blooming Rose, were Sunday dim
ncr guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Humbcrson Other evening callers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-24
81 Real Estate
transfers. Listed

Twenty-one properties changed
hands in the county during the
week, according to records in the
County Commissioners office.
IT, Harry Maybe ct uX to Mason
I. Madigan ct uX. two lots ana
buildings in district TO-
Theodore Raynovich ct uX to
Peter Macko ct TX. "a acre wood
land in district l.
Jack Cooper ct TX to Kenneth II.
Maphis ct Tx. 59.41 acres land, A
lots and buildings, district l.
Harry Robert Weimcr ct Tx to
Gale A. Kamp ct uX. 10 acre
wooded. district Is.
Otis w. Kamp ct uX to Gale A.
Ramp ct uX, 7 acres land. district
Is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-24

sist of a talk by Jack WEIGH,
Clarksburg, play oy group
from the Maple Spring church
and special music. The public is
invited.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-13
A Million Govt.
 Workers Get 10 pct. Retroactive Hike

WASHINGTON, LR9 H. The Sen ate passed today a compromise bill giving a 10 per cent pay boost to the governments 1,O21,00O civil service and other employees.
 Action came by voice vote adoption of a report agreed up on yesterday adjusting Senate and House differences over the legislation.
 The bills annual cost is about 542 million dollars. But the first year cost will be closer to 300 million dollars since the boost is retroactive to Jan. l.
 Sen. Olin D. Johnson said the bill will give all employees equal treatment. Sen. Ralph Yarbor- ough said the pay increase was modest compared to those given workers in private industry.
 But Sen. Harry F. Byrd O-Va) said it was Every bad policy" to grant retroactive pay increases And Sen. Frank LauSche said Congress was contributing to in- flation and setting pay raise ex- ample for private industry.
 The bill covers not only reg ular classified civil service en- ployees but also employees ot Congress, federal courts, foreign  service, Atomic Energy Commis- sion, and Veteran Administra- tion medical service.
 The bill permits creation of .58C new super grade jobs. These pay from $13,000 to $19,000.
 It also gave the full 10 per cent raise to 67,OOO scientists and engineers who had recently re- ceived raises because they were in hard-to-h hire categories.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-13
FATHERS DAY

The 48th anniversary of Fathers Day comes on Sunday. Last year the only lady Senator, in Con- gress Margaret Chase Smith of Maine insisted that Congress legaze the third Sunday of June just like it had done for mothers recognition in May.
 She stated that singling out of two parents and emitting the other most grievouS insult She was right. The fathers in Congress just too modest
 This is the one day of the year when father, uncle, grandfather, be given special attention. One good way is to cook him all the special things he likes to eat He deserves it.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-13
Tim Tam's Racing Career Ended

NEW YORK, tR m Tim Tam's racing days are over, trainer Jim my Jones said Thursday. The Calumet Farm 3-year-old star will be sent to the University of Pennsylvania for an operation on his injured ankle.
 'T have no hopes he'll ever race again." Jones said of the colt who won the Kentucky Der by and the Preakness. Tim Tam missed the triple crown when he broke a sesamoid bone in the Belmont Stakes last Sat urday and finished second to Cavan.
 He's ruined, and about all we can do is save him for the stud" :" Jones declared after examining latest x-rays of the right fore- foot.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-13
Stewardesses Get Married While Air Lines Strike

LOS ANGELES, R - While Western Air Lines was idle, it's stewardesses weren't.
 Forty of them got married during the 1O8-day strike that grounded the line. Now Western has to replace them. There's a company rule against married stewardesses.
 The line resumed it's service Tuesday with 20 per cent fewer stewardesses than before.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-13
Alaska Centralized Buying Results In $2O,OOO Saving

JUNEAU, R III The purchas- ing agent for the territory re- ported yesterday that in the nine months that centralized buying has been in effect a direct saving of more than twenty thousand dollars has resulted.
 Paul Gagnon, who is chief of the three-man Purchasing Divi- sion in the Department of Finance told the Governors Council the cost of operating his office through July l, 1858 will be slightly over $19,OOO but ex- plained there are many intan- gible advantages as well as di- rect savings" to be expected from its existence, listing the de- velopment of trained purchasing personnel, standardization of sup plies, and an advantage to ven dorS.
 Gagnon said that to date 63 per cent of the approximately two million dollars worth of pur- chases made since last September were obtained in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-13
Legislative Council Is Guest Of Chamber
By RUTH MCLEAN


 The e territorial Legislative Council members who recently held public hearings in Nome as part of their regular meeting were guests at the Monday luncheon of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce. James A. von der Heydt intro duced the attending council members: Seaborn J. Buckalew Representative from Anchorage and acting chairman, Senator Frank Peratrovich from Kulwock, Senator Vic Rivers of Anchor age, Representative George Nc Nabb from Fairbanks, Henry J. Camarot, executive director from Juneau, Jack C. Doyle, research analyst and assistant executive director, and Senator John Nc Nees of Nome. MT. von der Heydt also introduced speakers who were to appear before the Council: Perry Taft, Association of Casualty and Surety Compan- ies; Lou Dischner, representing the Territorial Federation of Labor; James Fitzgerald, city attorney from Anchorage who is representing the League of Alas ka City; and Augie Reetz, vice president of the Anchorage Bus inessmen's Association. Observ- CTS at the Council hearings in clude Herbert Faulkner of Juneau, Daniel Boswell of Alaska Pulp Company in Sitka and A. M. Brooks of the Ketchikan Pulp Co.
 Other guests at the Chamber luncheon meeting were Mrs. Higgins of Los Angeles, an of ficial tourist, MT. and Mrs. Hough, Bureau of Public Roads, MT. and Mrs. Burand, Bureau of Mines, Flora Camp of the DuBarry Company, Dudley Beck of the Northern Commercial Company, Sgt. Nigro of the local AFRS station, Mrs. Vic Rivers, patrol man and Mrs. Carter and Roscoe Wilkie.
 Chamber President Jerry Man ming asked MT Camarot to out line the agenda for the Legis- lative Council and also remind ed the members of the public dinner on Wednesday evening in honor of the visitors.
 Boyd Harwood reported briefly on the city-wide cleanup pro- gram now in the second and final week. Johnny Stephen son detailed the full calendar for the first annual Midnight Sun Festival for the week end of June 21st. Extensive plans are now being completed by the active Chamber tourist committee.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-13
ON NOT RAISING HOGS
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY

A letter which was printed in the Weekly Live stock Reporter of Fort Worth, Texas, recently, is worth repeating in editorial form. It expresses sentiments so effectively further comment, other than the reprint, is needed: Secretary of Agriculture,
 Department of Agriculture, Washington 25 D. c.
 Dear MT. Secretary:
 My friend Bordeau over in Terrebonne Parish, for not raising hogs. So I am going into the not raising ghogs business next year What want to know in your opinion what is the best kind of farm not to raise hogs on and the best kind of hogs not to raise? I would prefer not to raise razorbacks but if that is not good breed not to raise will just gladly not raise Berkshires or Durocs
 The hardest work in this business is going to be in keeping an inventory of how many hogs haven't raised My friend Bordeau is very joyful about the future of this business He has been raising hogs for more than 20 years and the best he ever made was $4OO until this year when he got 1000 for not raising 50 hogs then will get $200O for not raising 100 hogs
 plan to operate on small scale at first hold ing myself down to about 4,O00 hogs which means will have $80000 Now another thing: These hogs I will not raise will not eat 100000 bushels of corn. I understand that you also pay farmers for not raising corn So will you pay me anything for not raising 900 bushels of not to feed to the hogs am not raising? I want to get started as soon as possible this to be good time of the year for not raising hogs
 Sincerely
 Octave BrouSSard P. s. Can raise 10 12 hogs on the side while I am in the notraisng-hogs business just enough to get few sides of bacon to eat?
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-13

The U. s. Navy commissioned 68 submarines in the year 1914 alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Mrs. Brudshuw
Is Installed

Mrs. Mildred L. Bradshaw.
director Of Nursing Service
at Leigh Memorial Hospital.
Norfolk. Va. was installed a.
president Of Pilot Interna-
tional at its s7th annual con-
vention In the sheraton
Hotel. Philadelphia, Pa.
For the past year. Mrs.
Bradshaw has served as pres
ident-elect Of this service
club for executive business
and professional women. sim
liar 10 such mems clubs 90
Rotary and Kiwanis.
Mrs. Bradshaw IL the FIRST
virginian 10 serve a. presi-
dent OF Pilot international.
She has held various local.
district and international of
fices In the organization. in
GLIDING the chairmanship Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Prospective Nurse Ponders
Mqrridge Possibilities

into marriage lightly because
her values are different.
she has developed an In
dependence and enjoys her
freedom.
Lacks Leisure
She lacks social contacts
due 10 too little leisure.
She may be thought. By
some men. 70 be too sophis-
tlcated.
She may have been chosen
by the Training School more
for service and intelligence
than for charm and social
graces.
Remember. Linda. those
are my ideas--they are the
offhand comments Of Q great
many nurses ! have question
ed.
Some Of them would apply
TO any business girl: but I
suppose few business girls
habitually see men under
such unglamorous conditions
as q nurse sees men patientsl
But none Of these difncul-
ties Is fatal Go ahead.
Linda. it's an excellent pro-
fession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

things were different. Past
figures indicate that con-
siderably iess than half Of
the nurses ever married.
Nowadays. probably at least
two-thirds OF them do.
Wen Suited
onhand. I'd say that they
are particularly well-suited
to marriage. They are above
the average in intelligence
and health and have an edu-
cation that should fit them
much better for marriage
and motherhood than the
education given TO most
women.
Why don't all Of them
marry7 / can only give you
some opinions which ] have
received from nurses 10
whom ] have talked.
The nurse may suffer from
premature maturity" Her
work msy be such as TO force
her to develop rapidly beyond
the romantic level.
She may be more serious
about marriage than are
other women; she does not 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Pressure Pack
Foods Open
Pushbutton Era

Tired Of crushing the
cracker when you spread your
favorite cheese2
Wen, the answer to your
problem may lie In q push
button (aerosoD can. accord
ing to the American Can Co..
which is currently testing
many food products and their
adaptability to the upcoming
pushbutton age in the
( kitchen.
On the basis Of laboratory
test packs. the company says
It believes that food products
holding real promise in aero
sol containers include mayon-
naise. salad dressings. cheese
spreads. chocolate. butter
scotch and similar sauces;
honey. decorative cake top
pings and icings, and ice
cream toppings. including
marshmallow, coffee concen-
trate. and other beveraee-base
syrups Of the fruit or cola
type
The convenience aspect is
noted that you'll Just push
q button and spray It on"
The pressure cans action IL
instantaneous, with mo muss
mo fuss" to its user.
Cameo, q pioneer developer
Of pressure cans. foresees q
bright future for foods In the
pushbutton container now 80
universally popular for other
types Of household products.
In a few short years, ac-
cording to company officials,
areosol can sales for house,
hold sprays. shaving creams,
hair sprays, cosmetics, paints
and other products have en-
joyed phenomenal growth.
Thus far foods available in
aerosols have been largely
confined to whipped cream
and toppings. These products
are now well established and
marketed in large volume.
With an eye to giving the
housewife the most for her
money, a major effort is be-
ing made to eliminate the
products clinging to contain
er side walls. New packing
procedures, IL is felt, will in
sure considerable reduction
of leftover" products after
the propelling force has been
exhausted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

its public affairs and mem
bership committees.
She II president Of the
Practical Nurses Digest Pub
liahing Company and author
Of . column for that publ
cation.
A former president Of the
National Association for
Practical Nurse Education
and OF the Virginia State
Nurses Association. abe has
also served a advisor 10 the
Committee on Education.
National Federation OF Ii
censed Practical Nurses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
NSID Form
New Chapters

Mr.. Michael Greer. presi-
Dent Of the National Society
en- Interior Designers. has
announced expansion Of
NsD In the West with two
new chapters formed In Call
tfornia and Arizona.
T'he National Society 10 an
MIGRATED professional or
gnnization representing the
Interior design profession 10
ths public and Is composed
~ top segments Of the inte-
fior Furnishings industry.
National headquarters for
ne NsD II located In New
York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Secretaries Meet

Mrs. Eleanor Margaret
O'Malley, administrative as
sistant at the National Labor
Relations Board, has recently
returned from the Interna-
tional Convention Of the Ma
tional Secretaries Associa-
ton, held at the Leaning
ton Hotel, Minneapolis, MINI.
About 5000 women at
tended. Mrs. O'Malley is an
executive oficer Of the as
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
BY DIR. PAUL POPEN0E
National Newspaper ayndleais

Il graduated from high
school last June and would
like 10 become a nurse"
writes Linda. But I've heard
that most nurses never
marry. How about that. DR..
Popenoe7 That doesn't sound
much like my kind Of flu
ture."
Relax. Linda. A large ma
jority Of nurses do marry
nowadays.
Acouple Of generations ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

Miss Eleanor Early. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Il.
Early Of Arlington. has re-
turned from the 25th biennial
convention Of Delta zeta
sorority In Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

Mrs. Arthur Clarendon
smith. ~. h joining her son
and daughter-ln-law Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith. jr. and their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

family At Bethany Beach for
. vacation. Miss Patricia
LAthrom. daughter Of Mrs.
eeaborn Flallilove. Il also IN
the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
WORD GAVE
Find 26 or more words in
INF L u e N CE

meaning. control, authority"
Average is % words; time limit,
20 minutes.
Rules Of the game: l. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters By the addition OF
IS, such a. bats. cats" are not
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 NUMERANT
name, nature. near, neat, numen,
unmet, untame, name, marten, mater,
mate, mare. manure, mature, manner,
mart, meant. menu, meat. mute, earn.
rant, rate. rent, rean1, reman. rune,
runt. amen, anent, ante. armet. arum,
aunt, tanner, tame. tare, tArn, tear.
tern, team, term, tram, true, tunner,
tune. turn. tuna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

Opening lead: King Of hearts.
Mr.. Muzzy opened the king Of
hearts and everybody swiftly
followed suit. Mr., Champion
played the 10. Mr.. Muzzy asked
to see the trick and 1t was
spread for him to examine.
What did you play. partner?"
he asked. Mr.. Champion ad-
mitted to the 10.
Mr.. MuzEy then led the queen
of hearts and Mr.. Champion
played the deuce. Again Mr..
Muzzy examined the trick care
fully and verified the fact that
his partner had indeed given
. vigorous signal. Pleased with
himself and expecting praise
for his alertness. he now led the
ace Of hearts. certain that his
partner would overruff the
dummy.
But dummy ruled with the
10 Of diamonds and Mr.. Cham
pion played the four Of hearts.
Mr.. Muzzy glowered at his
partner throughout the re-
mainder Of the play. He felt
let down. The great man had
bawled him out many times for
failing to watch signals. This
time he noticed the signal
and see what happened.
OF course Mr.. Champion
knew what he was doing. Hold
ing as many as three trumps,
it was clear that Mrs. Keen
would have to pull diamonds
through him twice in order to
capture his king. She couldn't
do that If she had only one
dimond on the board. So he
had merely arranged to remove
one Of dummy's trumps.
Nov there was no way for
Mrs. Keen to avoid the loss Of
q diamond trick and she was
down one.
well, we beat them anyway"
growled Mr.. Muzzy.
Mr.. Champion didn't bother
to explain. YES" he said, that
big blow I made in giving you
. high-low in hearts didn't cost
US q thing"
Distributed By MeNausht syndicatsJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Caribbean
Fish
Dinner
Try serving Mrs. 6oulon's simple different
~ cLGMGNTING PADDLsr oRo
hw

their vacation paradise. II was after her nus
bands death when Madame Boulon decided
to make the island home and opened her house
to paying guests.
Trunk Bay Estate Is perched high on cliff
overlooking circle Of white beach. The porch
faces the Bey and of this little bar where you
can mix your own drinks. The food is served
family style Al long dinins-room table and
the menu IS mostly local fare but with nod to
up NORTH tastes.
The Riches o. The Island
ENa Boulon's father IS Frank Eugene Hart
well. retired Chief Meseorologst Of the Canb-
bean area with the U.s. Weather Bureau, who
was stationed in Puerto Rico during Eva's
growing-up days. There she met and married
a young Frenchman and they opened San
Juan's first electrical refrigeration business.
Madame Boulon has seldom returned to the
States. Vacation time she and the four children
stayed on the island. She managed to live of
the fruits Of the land and the treasures Of the
sea; no markets then were nearer than ST.
Thomas.
My visit was in December, summer time in
the Islands. We sat on the breezy yeranda in
the crystal sun - Continued on pare 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

ST. JOHN, VRCTN Is.
IVSadame Erva Boulon IS the woman TO see.
She has lived here for years and knows the
island foods and the native dishes" That's
what was told when went recipe hunting on
St. John one Of the Virgin Islands where our
twenty-ninih and newest national park opened
two years ago.
! was staying at the Cancel Bay Plantation,
the new Rockefeller Hotel, and Madame
Boulon's place was just two miles beyond. No
distance, figured, and ordered taxi; that's
jeep on 81. John. Regular cars can't make
it over the Islands hair-raisine roads, mere
donkey trails carved from the side Of juneled
hills. Past the ruins Of one Of the great sugar
estates. But had no time TO ponder the rich
and bloody period Of the Islands history that
had ended q century ago. That two-mile
drive. taking almost an hour, had me holding
on with both hands, both feet and the skin Of
my teeth.
Al the end Of the trail - Madame Boulon's
Trunk Bay Estate. The native trunk turtle
gave the place its name. And there was Erva
Boulon waiting with welcome and recipes.
The Boulons had built this house as a sum-
mer vacation place in the twenties. Then they
lived in San Juan, Puerto Rico, and this was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
YES, BECAUSE PENNEY'S GOT
TO THE MARKET FIRST!

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