davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Working Conditions and Couqhs
BY DR.. PETER J. STElNcRoHN

Dear DR.. Stelnerohn: MY
husband works around acid
fumes and dust. He smokes
filtered cigarettes. Yet, he has
q cold all the time and
coughs day and night. As for
me, I smoke nonfiltered ciga-
rettes and I never cough.
Can't understand II. Mrs. N.
AS they say in the detective
novels, you have been led of
on a false scent. Your nus
bands cough may be due to
fumes and dust. Your alb
sence of cough just proves
that everybody who smokes
cigarettes whatever the
type) doesn't 60 around
coughing.
If you would like to con-
duct a scientific experiment
with a "series-of-one-case"
have your husband give up
smoking altogether. II his
cough disappears, it is pos
sible" that cigarettes we're a
factor. Or. have him get sway
from the fumes and the dust
(have him change jobs)
have him continue smoking.
If the cough remains, you can
guess it's due to tobacco. You
can only know what causes it
by getting your husband 20 q
doctor for an examination.
Dear DIR. SteincrOhn: To
add to your answer to Mrs.
X. F.'s question isn't II pos
Sible for q thin woman in
her sos TO have gallstOnes?"
l was 10 years old, weighed
80 pounds and had 50 gall
stones removed. I had the
stones on my shelf in q bottle,
as proof, for many years.
They ranged in size from a
pinhead to a pea.
L remember mat three
months before the operation
I used to have pain between
my shoulder blades, indiges-
tiOn and nausea. Doctors
took X-rays Of my stomach
and intestines and found
nothing wrong so they Ia
beled IL nervous indiges-
ton"
When 1 failed to improve,
q cOnsultant suggested gall
bladder X-rays, although he
didn't expect they'd show any
trouble. But there was! DR..
Steincrohn. I thought that
my experience might be
helpful TO Mrs. X. F. and
other readers Of you'd col
umn.
We used TO be td1ght in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

Commander Whitehead, Schweppes Ambassador to
America, says, Zone Of the great blessings of Gin
and-SchwePpes is that it is so easy to MAKE"
All you do is mix jigger of gin, ice and SchwePPes
Tonic in q tall glass. And there you have it.
P.S. Have you tried Rodka-and-Schweppes YETI
Terrific drink to add to your Schwepperrory!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
THE COUNCILS VIEW

~. SOSANOAA . NAG"
We don't 60 along with the
currently propagandized no
ton that q sharp line must
separate mems activities from
those Of women. The work
allotted to each sex Is o vari-
able thing that changes with
different. generations and
societies. Individual couples
within the society often ar
rive at their own arrange
ments which are more salts
factory to each partner than
the prevalent mode.
We don't believe q man
loses his manliness when he
puts on an apron, but If he
feels he is endangering him
self in any way, We would
recommend Stacks and q
sport shirt when he gives
his wife q hand in the
kitchen.
We can almost guarantee
that contact with q pot will
not in itself endanger anyone,
but weeping and wailing
about ones sad plight is
sure to tear down both self
respect and the respect Of
children.
We cannot judge whether
or not Marcia is fulfilling all
of her responsibilities in the
home. That is something only
she and her husband can
decide, but we certainly
think her desire to get away
from the home should be
satisfied-within reason. And
that means without placing
too great a burden on her
husband.
Some cooperation on Ed
gar's part is necessary, and
we think he should recognize
that it is worth it. Despite
his sweeping announcement,
we do not think he would like
a wife whose place was in
the home "and nowhere
else"
In societies dominated by
this idea, it was also the
mans custom to seek femi-
nine companionship outside
Of his home. His wife was q
rather uncomfortable compan-
ion.
American men on the
whole prefer to make COM
panions of their wives and
wouldn't be happy If the
women suddenly decided to
retire into q haremlike femi-
nine world.
Copyright 1858.
General Features corp)
TOmouow: Vicious gossip
threatens friendship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

music in our land. Valerie
win, who Is one Of 0ayie's
dearest friends, told the story
Of patriotic songs. Later, the
one boy got his chance 10
strangle the microphone. He
IL Master Oakley Tilton, and
he read his speech. called
Class Prophecy, with quiet
distinction and some disdain
for the girls.
He prophesied that Gayle
win someday be q pediatri-
clan. which Is going 10 be
stunning news 10 generations
Of youngsters yet unborn.
Evelyn Mikulas, the sixth
graduate among the girls and
the only red-head. presented
the class will. Gayle's afro
cious handwriting was left to
some boy in the seventh
grade.
Awards Are Made
Awards were presented by
Capt. George Dougherty Of
the police department;
Thomas Longo. OF the Cham
Der Of Commerce: Victor
Perotti Of the Board Of Edu-
cation, and Mrs. Howard Nc
Cormick of the OAR. The
diplomas were given. in
leather cases. and Gayle In
her high heels stepped grace
fully down on the stage to
receive hers. while I held my
hand over my eyes. She made
1t back to her seat without
accident too.
Later. after . party at
Oakley Tilton's house, she
came home a bit tired and
happy TO look at her gifts.
Best Of all was q new Mer-
curry Cupboard engine from
the John Grifiins. This, she
knew. would make her 16-foot
Owens the fastest boat on
the river. There was q card
and q $40 bill from Mommy,
who slept away last year. A
cute bracelet was there from
Helen Kane, perfume and
busting powder from the
Ralph Walters, . silver key
ring from Nanette Kutner; Q
plexiglass windshield for q
boat from Dad; IS from Gin
ny and Charlie. q check from
grandpa; cards - m ostly
amusing-from relatives and
friends; Q hlmy nightie from
the Sidney Goldbergs; and
some lovely things from
Monty MeMurry.
1t was q great day for her.
She was shyly proud, and
20 were we. Gayle never led
her class In anything except
alphabetically. This autumn
she win attend Star Of the
Sea Academy in Long Branch,
N. j.. and there the nuns win
do the job q father cannot
do alone-make . lady Of her.
She went upstairs, kicking
on the white shoes and max
ing faces ct her feet. It was
a historic day-graduation ,
copyrisht 1e6e,Kins Features, Iss.
pidsy: Die speFts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER


The hall was almost filed.
The feeble ceiling lights shed
a softness over the faces OF
fathers and mothers and
brothers and sisters. Every
one smiled at everyone else.
Everyone was expectant. The
stage held seven chairs and
a microphone on a stand.
Down front. the big frame Of
Mrs. Marie Heliker sat In
front Of the old upright
piano. She glanced at Mrs.
Helen Young Sawyer, the
principal. Mrs. Sawyer nod
ded.
The graduation ceremonies
began. Mrs. Heliker crashed
into the opening march. The
9th grade students Of the Sea
Bright Public School marched
slowly and solemnly from the
back Of the hall down the
aisle TO the stage. There we're
six girls and one boy. My
younger daughter Gayle was
one.
She walked by-taller than
she had ever looked before
and more ladylike. She wore
q long white dress with form
hitting bodice and appliqued
flowers and q full skirt over
crinoline. Her hair was dark
and the bob was short. She
wore . smidgin Of lipstick
and white shoes with her
first high heels. There were
blue tinted carnations at
tached TO the wrist.
Eyes Have Mischief
What. I asked myself,
happened to my personal
tom-boy? She looked femi-
nine. The nose Il still Q little
bit long for the slender face
and the eyes have mischief In
them yet, but she looked like
someone who, II she caught
you looking ct her, might
lower her lids.
The audience sang the Star
Spangled Banner. The gradu-
ates sat in Q crescent on
stage. The Rev. Robert 8.
Judge of the Methodist
Church closed his eyes and
uttered the invocation. In q
side aisle, the children Of the
lower grades, with shiny
faces and skin-tight braids
and starched Sunday clothes,
sang the Vesper Hymn.
The graduates then took
over. Charlotte Rose, tall and
blonde and beautiful, stood
up to the microphone and
defended the class Of six girls
and one boy by saying that
Sea Bright School was striv-
ing for quality. not quantity.
Marie johnson. who won
many honors, told part Of
the story Of America through
music. Gayle Bishop stood,
showing no nervousness, and
went through her speech
rapidly. explaining the role
Of cowboy songs in the saga
Of our West.
Catherine Rock, tall and
specialized and popular. told
Of the Importance Of modern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

The Fsmily Council consists Of q
Judge, . psYehiatist. three
elsFsymea, q Newspaper editor,
. vomsa's sdiioF and two writer's
Eseh article . q summoT Of On
eetuoI eoss history. The council
reports on problems thot have
been dssit with By Fssponsibls
sssneiss end eounssIon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

Toe cid for you-take HIS word
for II.
ssss
For a personal reply. vrits
10 ABBY In care OF The Epe-
ming Star. inclose a SELF
addressed. stamped envelope.
Distributed b. NeNauEht ayudleals.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-04
HNIf-DOHe Job

We interested in article in the September is
of American Observer magazine used in high school
classes Problems of Democracy and thought readers
would be, too This 1.-The Age of the afDone job by
Clay Coss cited in assembly the opening day Of
school Northern High by Ralph Beachley vceprncipal
1t said
This country is experiencing the age of the hafdone
Job The land from coast has been enjoying STAN
pede away from responsibility.
1T is populated with aundrymen who won't iron shirts
with walters who won't with carpenters who will come
someday maybe with executives whose minds are
the golf with students who take cinch courses be-
cause hard make them think And the salesman who
won't sell is only part of this overall mess.
Increasing numbers of articles editorials, books and
speakers warning the American people that they be-
coming soft and lazy 1t pointed out that when powerful
nations of the past have reached this stage they ve in
evitaby declined and fallen.
This nation of couldn't have achieved its present
high standard living without Woodworking population
without millions of people who determined to develop
their sk and nventiveness the utmost OF
people still feel this way and making worthy Vo-
cationa contribution We let down too much without
having harmful effects individuals and nation
a whole.
f we are continue enjoying the security of knowing
that good doctors will take of when ILL., that
competent pilots will fly planes that someone qualified
will always be hand to urgent needshen stand
Continued Page Four
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-04
Two Juveniles Are
Given Sentences

Two juveniles were given SEN
fences in institutions yesterday by
Associate Judge Neil c. Fraley
One youth, IS, was found guilty
by the court of theft of articles
from Frazee's store in Friends
vile. of causing Sherman Liven-
good to fall after being tripped,
threw soft drink bottles against
the Frazce Restaurant and did a
number of other things considered
extremely disorderly
Judge Fraley sentenced him to
serve an undetermined time in the
Maryland Training School for
Boys.
Another youth, II years old, was
found guilty of stealing cigarets,
shells, coins, etc, from the dwell
ing of Richard Motter in the Bear
Creek area. Since he already had
served time in the Maryland Train
ing School Judge Fralcy sentenced
him to the House of Correction
with a recommendation that he be
transferred TO the PatuXent Insti-
tuition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-04
Four Women Detained

Four women who became en-
tangled with the law one day last
week are being detained in the
county Jail until a hearing is ar
ranged.
Two we're arrested prior to last
Thursday and the other two we're
apprehended later They were list
ed as Mary Myrtle Reckart, Pansy
Reckart, Naomi Reckart, and Nor
ma Edith Reckart
States Attorney S. r. Pagen-
hardt said he was arranging for
all four to undergo an examination
at the Springfield State hospital
near Baltimore, prior to hearing
on charges of assault upon two Of
ficers and for malicious destruc-
ton of property.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-04
Completes 45th Year
At Practice of Law

Ernest Ray Jones on Tuesday,
September 2. completed his forty
fifth year at the practice of law
in Oakland.
He was admitted to the bar at
Annapolis on September 2, 1915
after having been graduated from
the University of Maryland Law
School and came to Oakland inn
mediately and set up his practice.
He has remained in Oakland
since that time, although finding
time for extra activities in both
Maryland and West Virginia. He
was secretary of state under the
administration of Governor Harry
w. Nice, was States Attorney for
Garrett county number of years
ago At present he is president Of
the Board of Trustees of West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan college, Buckhan-
non. and is a member of the Gen
eral Board of Education of the
Methodist church. He is active in
the work of the Methodist church
in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-04
Four Are Injured,
One Is Killed In
Two Auto Mishaps

Four persons we're injured and
one person was killed instantly in
two automobile accidents on route
so, near Mt. Storm, w Va, with
in two days.
Kenneth Tucker of Wilmington,
Del, man presumed to be about
40 years of age, was killed instant
ly last night when the car in which
he was travelling east ran off the
highway and crashed He suffered
a fractured skull, broken neck
and punctured side.
Riding with him was Richard
Jenkins, about 20, also of Will
mington, who is a patient in Gar
rett County Memorial hospital, but
apparently not seriously injured.
The accident occurred about II
o'clock last night, 2 miles east of
Mt Storm. Both persons apparent
ly we're employed by the Baltimore
Sunpapers.
In the other wreck on Tuesday
night about 8 o'clock three West
Virginia men we're injured when
two automobiles collided head-on,
about one and one-half miles west
of Mt. Storm. One vehicle com
pletely blocked one lane of the
highway for time.
The three men we're taken by
ambulance to Garrett County Me
mortal hospital. They were idcnti-
fled as Noble F. Vannoy, Lockncy,
w. Va; who sustained head in
juries; Fay E. Hollen, Ridgeley. w.
Va, and former resident of Oak
land, who had facial injuries and
a fractured leg; and Albert Moore,
believed to be the driver of the
car in which he and Nannoy were
riding, with chest injuries.
Details of the accident were
sketchy. The two cars apparently
hit head-on on a straight stretch
of road West Virginia authorities
we're investigating.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-04
Boat Factory To
Relocated Here

That a factory for the manufac-
ture of sail boats would be located
in Oakland was announced this
week. A half dozen people would
be employed in the operation at
the start it was learned.
Gordon X. Douglas, of Kirkland
Hills, Ohio, a sail boat enthusiast
of international reputation, will be
the owner of the new plant He
just completed the purchase this
week of the building now owned by
Fred BurgWald, formerly housing
the Pontiac garage agency, on
North Third street
Douglas is designer of the Thistle,
Highlander and the Flying Scot
and he plans to manufacture the
latter boats at his Oakland plant.
He planned to move to Oakland i'm
mediately with his family so that
his family could could enter the
public schools.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-04
Pupils Get Help On
First Day of School

In order that teachers could have
more time with their new pupils
on opening day of school, a group
of parents we're on hand Tuesday
to help with opening day proce-
dures at the Center street Ele-
mentary school in Oakland.
The teacher aides we're organ
lied into four groups with two
parents in each group. One group
took charge of registration while
the other met each bus, wrote the
contractors name and route num-
Der on a prepared tag and then
pinned the tag on every first grade
child who rode a bus. When the
first grader entered his classroom
the teacher knew without question
what bus the pupil would be rid
ing at the end of the school day.
The idea grew out of a faculty
meeting August 20. In discussing
opening day procedures the faculty
talked about the problem of getting
first graders on the right bus at
the end of the school day and the
registration of pupils not previous
ly registered. Robert Rodeheaver,
principal, said these items had al
ways been problems with the
school and more of a problem with
first graders.
Parents who assisted Tuesday
were Mrs. Glenn Dixon. chairman;
Mrs. Irwin Field, Mrs Stuart Hamill,
Jr, Mrs. Henry Trickett, Mrs.
Beeson Snyder, Mrs. Gertrude
Dean, Mrs. Stephen Pagenhardt,
and Mrs. Edward Smouse.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-04
Devereux and Hyde
Visitors in County
AS Campaign Opens

Rep. James S. DeVereuX, Republic
can candidate for Governor of
Maryland, and Rev. Dewitt S.
Hyde, Republican candidate to
succeed himself in the Congress of
the United States were in Oakland
Monday and Tuesday this week.
General DeyereuX, who COM
manded the U. S. Marines on Wake
Island during World War II, met
with the Republican State Central
Committee members for about two
hours on Labor Day, discussing
local conditions and state issues.
He was accompanied to Oakland by
his campaign manager, Joseph Dew
ereuX
Congressman Hyde was in Oak
land Tuesday for the entire day
and met a number of the voters in
an ION the street" campaign He
opened his campaign actively dur
ing the week and in seeking cleo
ton to a fourth term as a member
of Congress from the Sixth dis
trict, declared he was deeply CRATE
full to the people for their support
and confidence in past elections"
He added that he had tried to
express that gratitude by doing
everything that could be done
through Congress for the social,
economic and cultural advancement
of his district
The Republican committee met
Tuesday night and made plans for
meeting with representatives of
the various election districts on
Monday September Is, at Cabin
Lodge, and for a meeting with all
Republican candidates with these
district committee representatives
on Friday September 10. Letters of
invitation are being sent to all
candidates and district representa-
tives this weekend announcing the
dates and requesting their attend
ance.
Republican headquarters will be
opened about September "a in the
Fazzalari building, it was announced
by w. d. Casteel, chairman of the
committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-04
Broom Sale To Provide
Eye Glasses For Needy

As a result OF the broom sale
conducted by the Oakland-Mt. Lake
Park Lions club in recent weeks,
some 300 children will be able to
obtain eye examinations and re-
ceive glasses if needed, it was
reported this week by club officers.
Brooms were purchased from the
School for the Blind and were
sold to people in Oakland, Mt.
Lake Park. Crellin and to property
owners around Deep Greek Lake.
Members of the club are planning
to make improvements to the Boy
Scout camp this Sunday afternoon.
The next regular meeting of the
group is set for Monday evening
at the WiIliam-James hotel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-04

Mrs. Vera Mustard, of Oakland
who at present is the grand senior
of the Pythian Sisters of Maryland,
will be installed as Grand Chief
at the 51st annual Grand Temple
convention to be held in Frederick,
September IL to 10. The installa-
ton ceremony will take place on
Saturday evening, September -.
Mrs. Mustard joined Garrett
Temple No. II in Oakland in 1912
and since that time has been ac-
tive in the organization. Two years
ago she helped to institute coun-
ell of Sunshine Girls in Oakland,
known as Carrot Sunshine Coun-
ell No. 3. On August q she helped
with the institution of a new
Pythian Temple, Charity Temple
No. IS. at Westminster.
She is also a past chief of her
temple and served as pianist.
Her installing officer Saturday
evening will be Mrs. Nellie Miller,
junior supreme representative, of
Morning Star temple No /, of
Homecoming She will be assisted
by Mrs. Genevieve Wagner, past
supreme representative from Man
haitian Temple No 8, of Cumber-
land: and Mrs. Floe Schaeffer. past
grand chief. from Oakland Temple
During her installation the degree
staff from Oakland and several
other members from the temple
will present drill in her honor.
Mrs. Nussard is the third mem
Der from this Temple to become
a Grand Chief, the others being
Mrs. Floe Schaeffcr and Mrs. Ern-
est ToWnshend.
Attending the full threc-day ses-
sion from Oakland will be Mrs.
Mustard. Mrs. Mary Browning,
grand press correspondent; Mrs.
Ann Mciscnbach, representative;
Mrs. Floc Schacffer, Mrs. Margaret
Graham. Mrs. Elizabeth Turney
and Miss Ellen Turney.
J. Willard TaWes will deliver the
principal address at the banquet
during the convention.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-04
Southern Gridders
Will Open Season At
Petersburg Saturday

Southern High school opens its
1858 football season on Saturday
afternoon, September 6, with the
Vikings of Petersburg High school
at Petersburg. Game time is 3:15
DIST.
Although posting the poorest
football record in the schools
history last year, Is, a veteran
squad of nine starters hope to
make this the first winning season
in Southern's five years of football,
according to Richard Travis, coach.
This years roster includes Backs
Dick Stuck, Leo Martin, Wayne
Calls, Keith Butler, Don Mason,
Fred limbaugh and Bill Stemple;
ends, Jack Gnegy Terry Colaw,
Jim Haines; tackles, Doug Bit
niger, Ernest White Ron ColaW,
Tom Bergner and Fred Bell;
guards, Bill Kelley, Darwin Friend,
Steve Malone and Wallace Boil
yard; centers Ed Sanders, Don
Stemple Clayton Winters. Man
ayers are Jim Cuppett and Tom
Anderson.
Southerns first home contest
will be on Friday afternoon, Sep
TENDER 10, when the Highlanders
will face the West Virginia School
for the Deaf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-04
Bloodmobile To Visit
Oakland Sept. 10th

The American Red Cross will en-
deavor to obtain 135 pints of blood
at the next visit of the JohnstoWn
Bloodmobile unit to Oakland next
Wednesday, September 10.
The unit will be set up at the
Oakland Fire hall and will be in
operation from II o'clock noon
until 6 p, m.
Mrs. Grover c. Stemple, blood
recruitment chairman for the coun-
ty. said the need for blood was ur-
gent At the last visit Of the unit
to Oakland on June End, the
workers received SO pints. Mrs.
Stemple pointed out that the local
hospital used SO pints in June and
SIS in July. She had not yet re-
ceived the August report.
The bloodmobile was 33 pints
short on its visit to Accident sever
al weeks ago and Mrs. Stemple
said they would try to make up the
shortage here next Wednesday.
This will be the last visit of the
bloodmobile to Oakland until in
February, although another visit
is scheduled for Grantsville in
November.
Mrs. Stemple was hopeful that
people of the community would
make an extra effort to complete
the quota. She said the amount
available for use was in proportion
to the amount furnished by the
community and that already the
amount needed had exceeded the
supply.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-04
Two Are Casualties

Two students at Southern High
school were casualties of football
practice during the past week.
Clayton Winters, Jr, broke his
leg last Thursday while playing
the game and is patient in Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland
William Stemple, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Stemple broke a bone
in his foot several days ago, also
while playing ball He walked
around on it for several days before
undergoing an examination.