davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-01
Six Births Occur

Six births occurred during the
past week at the Garrett County
Memorial hospital in Oakland.
four girls and two boys.
On the oath a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Gilmou j, Fike, Eglon,
w. Va: a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles w. Burrell, Oakland
On the 26th a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Donald A. Donitzen, Oak
land.
On the Goth daughter to Mr..
and Mrs Harold G. Gank, Hutton;
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Junior Butler, Hutton.
On May a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Jonas Peck Deer Park.
During the week the hospital adj
mitted 81 patients and discharged
81. Census this morning was AZ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-01

Mrs. Alice Cogley, son Robert
Cogley. and grandson Robert Cog
ley II, Pikesville, visited over
the weekend with the formers
brother. Charles Tusing.
Mrs. Richard Valentine spent
several days in Washington, d. c..
visiting her daughter, Mrs. John
Somerville, and also her sister,
Mrs Walter Pillar, of Arlington,
Va.
Mrs Robert Maroney, who has
been recuperating from an opera
ton in Garrett County Memorial
hospital. plans to be taken to Phil
ippi, W Va. on Friday for further
treatment.
Mrs. Elsie Y. Caster of Deer
Park is a patient in the Garrett
County Memorial Hospital. She
suffered a heart attack two weeks
ago. Her condition is reported rs
satisfactory.
S. r. Pagenhardt was called to
Winchester Va yesterday after
noon as the RESULT of the sudden
death of his sister, Mrs. Paul Lam
bert, So, which occurred in the
kitchen of her home.
Gordon McRobie returned to his
home last Friday after having
been a patient in University hos
pital in Baltimore for the past
several weeks. He is much i'm
proved, but is still at his home
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruckert
and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Sinccll
were in Fairmont, w. Va, Sunday
afternoon where they visited with
Mr. and Mrs c. NJ. Sincell and
family Mrs. Sincell is still a pa
tient in the hospital there.
James A. Sincell, Washington,
D. c., was the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald r. Sincell for several
days this week. He left this morn
ing to visit with his sister, Mrs.
Harry Matheney, of Cumberland,
before returning to Washington.
VsthiJJupton,D.C. H;7Wn ployee
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-01

Mrs Gerald Sanders is a patient
in the Garrett County Memorial
hospital.
Mrs Wiley yelling. Mt Lake
Park, is able to be out again fol-
lowing a slight illness.
Miss Alberta Broadwater. of
Washington. ID. c. spent the week
end al her home in Deer Park
There will be a meeting of the
1858 Alumni Of Southern High
school ON Friday, May 9. at 8 p. m.
The members are. making plans
for q reunion
Mr. and Mrs. James Murray.
Morsaniown. W Va. spent the
weekend here with his mother,
Mrs Violet Murray.
Miss Berirude Bell moved this
past week 90 an apartment on Alder
street formerly occupied by the
late Mrs Prema Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dee Trem-
bis and Mrs Della NJ. Cassidy were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
1ts Leroy Paugh. Mt. Lake Park.
Miss Martha Herman. Washing
fou ID c. and Miss Pat Hughes.
nl Baltimore. spent the weekend
their home on Eighth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kitzmiller
are visiting their son and daugh-
icr-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
kuzmiller, in Lutherville, Md.
Lieut.. Commander NJ. Alice Butt,
of The Navy hospital at cambridge.
spent the weekend in Oakland
with her mother Mrs. j. William
Butt
Mrs. Bonnie L. Calhoun spent
the weekend in Cumberland with
her son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. John O. Rollins, and
family.
Charles L. Briner is off from
work at the Employment office
this week as the result of a partial
paralysis of the facial muscles
which he suffered one day last
week Physicians assured him the
paralysis probably would be only
temporary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-01
Truck Licenses Are
Needed AS of Today

Truck licenses will be manda-
tory. as of today, since the old
licenses expired on April 30.
The Tri-State Pulpwood Cooper
alive association, with headquar-
tiers in Westernport, had attempted
unsuccessfully TO get a 3O-day eX-
tension on the expiration date.
Thomas Hetz, president. of
Homecoming, said he had written
to the Commissioner of Motor We
hicles, the governor, L. S. Senator
J. Glenn Beall Congressman De
Witt S. Hyde, but without effect.
He said that because of the
severe winter the truck drivers
hadn't been able to make any
money by hauling and that they
would have been able to purchase
licenses if given another 80 days.
The association represents some
zoo pulpWood producers, HetZ said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-01

Edward L. Mulvey, SON Of Mr.
and Mrs. James G. Mulvey of
Route PIG. Oakland. has been ap-
pointed company clerk Of his re-
cruit company al the Greet Lakes
Naval Training Center
As a recruit petty officer he will
wear miniature rating insigne as
a badge of authority during the
remainder of his nine weeks OF
Boot Camp"
He was chosen for the position
in recognition OF leadership quail
ties displayed while undergoing
recruit training. He is scheduled ia
graduate May "a.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-01
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and relatives for their
kindness and helpfulness during
the illness and following the death
of our father the late Levi A.
Smith
We also want to thank all who
gave flowers and contributed the
use of their automobiles for the
funeral service.
Troy Smith and Family
ADV. 1t"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-01
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

D-Housekeeper for two
adults References required. Write
Box LAG, Salisbury, Pa. or call
MO 2-4403 ADV. est
FOR SALE-1950 GMC Pickup,
good paint, clean. SiX-ply tires,
new cattle rack. new battery. Earl
Sebold. DE 4-2132. ADV 9-2t"
GIRL WANTED for waitress
work Experience helpful but not
necessary. Apply in person only.
Wards Restaurant. ADV. Off
FOR RENT-Furnished Apart
ment Apply Wards Restaurant.
ADV. 9-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-01
Oakland Personals

Mark Allen Proudfoot infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Proud
foot, was baptized Sunday morn
ing at the regular worship in st.
Marks Lutheran church, by Rev.
C. W. Carlson, pastor.
MIR. and Mrs. William F. Mahon
have closed their winter home at
Palm Beach Shores, Fla, and are
now residing at Darby Woods.
their summer home on Deep Creek
Lake.
Aubrey Brenneman. member of
the Board of County Commissioners,
remains patient in Doctors hos
pital in Washington. D. c., where
he is under treatment for an ar
Thrills condition.
Members of Mrs. James Rocks
bridge club held a surprise house
warming party for her and her
husband at their new home on
Monte Vista road last Friday eve
ming. Around thirty-five guests at
tended.
Mrs. VERNE Smouse motored to
Baltimore over the weekend for
visit with her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Russell
Smouse. She was accompanied to
Baltimore by Mrs. M S. Staley, of
Frederick, mother of Mrs. Russell
Smouse.
Mrs. Dale Evans, Center street,
was the speaker at a meeting of
the Grantsville P T. A.. held in
the Grantsville High school Mon
day evening. She spoke on Mental
Health and what it has to offer, and
what citizens could do to help. A
film, Family Circles" was shown.
Mrs. Edith SchlosSnagel returned
to her home here on Tuesday after
having spent the past five months
in WoodstoWn. n j.. with her SON
in-laW and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn T. Hoffamn. Mrs. Fred
Brown, of Cumberland. spent
several days here with her sister
Eight young people were re-
ceiVed into adult membership of
st. Marks Lutheran church through
a service of confirmation. They
were Richard Helbig, Dennis San
ders, Ards Sanders. Mary Ann
Burgwald, Betty Lu Bittinger, Caro-
Ign Leighton, Patricia Sacher and
Sue Yutzy
Announcement was made re-
Gently of the birth of a son to
Lieut.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Frank
lin, which occurred on Easter Sun
day in Heidelberg, Germany where
Lieut.. Franklin is stationed. Mrs.
Franklin was the former Connie
Smith, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Fulcher P Smith, summer resi-
dents of Deep Greek Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Phillips
and daughter Carol left Tuesday
for Wallingford Conn, where they
will attend the wedding of their
son, Harold Phillips, to Priscilla
KocZak, which will take place on
May 3. They were accompanied
by their other daughter, Mrs. John
Collins, Jr, of near Hartford. Conn,
who had been visiting here for
several weeks.
Attending a meeting of group l
Of the Maryland Bankers associa-
ton, held in Cumberland last
Thursday evening were George
Littman, James Lemmert, Frank
Mcdaniel, Walter w. Dawson, E.
Ray Jones, Alva G. Gortner, Glenn
Forman, Ralph Pritts, Cecil Smith,
A. D. Naylor of the First National
Bank, and their guest, S. T. Naylor.
Mr.. Mcdaniel, assistant cashier of
the bank, was named vice-chairman
of group l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-01
Church Women To Meet

The United Church Women will
hold their May Fellowship Day
meeting on Friday afternoon, May
?, in the Methodist church at Mt.
Lake Park, beginning at 1870 p.
m. EST.
Mrs. W. w. Dewitt, Hoyes and
Mrs Hazel Walter, health nurse
Oakland will speak. Mrs. w. A.
Swartzentruber is chairman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-01

Roy Hauser remains a patient
in the Garrett County Memorial
hospital.
George Littman is spending ten
days or more in Miami Fla while
on vacation.
l. r. Rudy, Jr., and Howard
Naylor, were in New York this
week on business.
Henry w. McComas, hospital
superintendent, underwent a minor
operation on Wednesday,
Miss Virginia Lawton, Wash
ington, d. c., spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Arthur Law
ton.
Mrs. William OFT is visiting her
son-in-law and daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Cornwell, in New Mil
ford, N. j.
Associate Judge Neil c. Fraley
was officiating in the courts of
Washington county, Hagerstown,
two days this past week.
Willard L. Hawkins, county
superintendent of schools, is in
Baltimore today attending a pro-
fessional meeting.
st. Matthew's Episcopal Guild
will meet Wednesday, May Z, at
o'clock at the Parish house. Mrs
W. w. Grant will be hostess
Mrs. NJ. II. Blamble. of the Red
Oak section, and teacher in the
Loeb Lynn school, is a patient in
the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital.
Mrs. Nellie P. Steyer, wife of
Virgil T. Steyer, former County
Commissioner of Steyer, is a surgi-
cal patient in Garrett County Me
mortal hospital.
Capt. Blaine Sweitzer, Waco,
Texas, Mrs c. E. SweitZer and
Miss Hazel Sweitzer, Washington,
D. c., spent Friday and Saturday
with Mrs Joe Wolfe.
Mrs. Howard Naylor entertained
about twenty young people last
Saturday evening in honor of the
sixteenth birthday anniversary of
her daughter Gail Naylor
Ralph and Donald Sines, of
Greenbelt, returned to their home
on Tuesday accompanied by their
father, c. B. Sines, who had spent
the past several weeks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Casseday,
Tunnelton w. Va; Mrs. Bernice
Melchek, KingWoOd. w. Va, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd burst and mother, Mrs.
Daisy burst, Cherry Creek Road.
Also spending the week in the
burst home was Mrs. bursts grand
son, Junior Sanders, while his
mother was a patient in the Car
rett County Memorial hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. l. r. Neville. Mill
wood, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. c. D.
Houck and family, KingWood, w.
Va; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Menke
and son, Washington, D. c.; Miss
Nellie X. Harvey, Washington; Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Harvey and son,
Gormania, W Va: Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Harvey and family, Deer
Park; Mrs Alma Menke, Mt Lake
Park: and Miss Rebecca White,
9Th street, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd B. Leighton and daugh-
ter. on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-01

The chapter will hold picnic in
May and will send representatives
to the F. H. a. workshop at Frost
BURG June IS 10 and 20
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-01

Russia was planning more animal
space tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

5-speed geors, front ond reor $685.
hund brokes, kickstond, ehoin CO..
euord, boII-beoring pedoIs, w
chrome rims, de luxe soddIe. vi
NE. STORE ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
DORIS FLEESON

The slow pace toward con-
eressional adjournment Is de-
liberate. Speaker Rayburn and
Senate Majority Leader
johnson are trying to tidy
up the record in full aware
ness that the congressional
campaign this fall will be
waged largely on local and
special interests.
This is normal. Members
Of a Presidents party gain
or suffer to a degree in pro-
portion to his personal .ef-
fectiveness or popularity. but
a successful incumbent is
rarely penalized by the voters
for presidential weakness.
Republicans will run this
fall against the, Democratic
Congress, which is what
Democrats would do If the
position were reversed. The
Rayburn-Johnson problem at
base is that they have only
slim margins Of control: Sen
ator johnson actually can
afford to lose only one vote
II the party issue is drawn.
Yet Congress is making a
record this year to an ex-
traordinary degree, princi-
pally because of White House
weakness, and everybody
knows 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
observation-disclosures
Group Cited in
Price Violations

The Sherwin- Williams Paint
Co. of Cleveland. Ohio, and six
afiliated corporations were
charged in a civil complaint
yesterday with violation Of anti
trust laws in the distribution Of
KEN products, the Justice De-
partment said.
The Governments complaint
was filed In the United States
District court at Cleveland.
The complaint charges that,
beginning about 1912, the COM
pany conspired to fix and "en-
nance" prices on the products
Annual sales of the products
reach millions of dollars, the
department said.
Sales in one year of Super
Kem-Tone alone exceeded SIS
million, according to the
Government. The complaint
asks that the defendants be
forbidden to continue the al
legged practices and from cir
culating suggested resale prices
for KEN products to jobbers or
retail dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

crime 10 help q small nation
maintain les independence.
then indeed the possibilities
OF conquest are unlimited"
Here. therefore. Il the great
cause to which the President
says America is dedieated--a
cause that champions the
rights OF small nations 10
work out their own destinies
without external interference.
This Is reminiscent OF Presi-
dent Wilson's plea Just 40
years ago for the "self.de-
termination" Of peoples and
Of President Roosevelt's sim
liar point In the Atlantic
Charter Of 1871.
But. while conceding that
each nation has q right 10
make any chanee--in fact.
he said that Change Is in
deed the law Of life and Of
progress" - Mr.. Eisenhower
declared that this carries
with II an obligation 10 bring
about change "in peaceful
ways" The President In
sisted that. above all else.
there must be 'an end 10 ex-
ternal interference in the in
ternal affairs Of the Arab
states Of the Near East"
Mr.. Eisenhower realized
that merely TO set forth the
requirements Of the u. N.
Charter that members re-
frain from interfering
through indirect aggression"
or otherwise with the inde-
pendence Of other member
states was not enough. He
called for the setting up of
U. N. machinery TO police
troubled areas. and he offered
a program Of economic CO.
operation based not alone on
American support but on the
contributions Of many ma
tions, including the Arab
states themselves.
The speech was carefully
designed to express agree
ment with the legitimate as
pirations Of Arab national
ism, but at the same time 1t
was Enthusiastically directed at
the major threat to world
peace today-the Dictator
ship in the Soviet Union
which seeks to dominate
smaller nations and stir up
trouble between them. The
Presidents pointed reference
to the damage done by in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
u. S. Proposals for Near East

fiammatory broadcasts was
an example OF what realistic
eally 10 causing crisis after
erisla in the Near East.
Obviously. the plan for eco
nomic development Of the
Near East BY means Of q re-
glonal Arrangement Is q re-
spouse 10 those who have al
along insisted that money Ia
needed 10 assist the peoples
Of the Arab world 10 develop
their resources and improve
their standard OF living.
Americas promise 20 help Is
significant. II taken only on
its face value, II would aid
immeasurably In relaxing
tension and bringing peace 10
the Near East. supplemented
further by international con-
ferences. II could prove 10
be Of transcendent impor-
lance In world history.
But when Mr.. Eisenhower
sat down amid the applause
Of the free worlds represent
atives, Soviet intransigence
came back into the picture at
once. The Soviet Unions
Foreign Minister was almost
Immediately on his feet 10
repeat the same familiar cries
about aggression" and ex-
ploitation by the West.
The Eisenhower address Is
bound eventually 10 bring
second thoughts 10 all the
Arab politicians who have
echoed the Kremlin's cries
against the presence Of
American troops In the Near
East. Those troops will be
withdrawn the moment there
is q real basis for peace. The
big question now is whether
the, mischief-makers In the
Kremlin will be content to
let the Near East settle down
or whether they will continue
to keep It stirred up.
President Eisenhower has
put on the record Americas
willingness TO go all out to
maintain the peace Of the
Near East. The burden now
is on the Arab world and on
the strategists in the Krem-
lin. For public opinion
thinking people everywhere
will indorse what President
Eisenhower has said so elo-
quently and will hope that
his plan for peace in the Near
East will be supported by the
United Nations General AS
sembly.
Reproduction Rishts Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Democratic Chiefs Seen Holding Back
To Try to Tidy Up Congress Record

Democratic strategists al
so are in shock from the
death of an illusion they
long nurtured. It was that
the President could not be
drawn into merciless parti-
san inf1ghting.
What woke them up was
the Presidents veto of the
independent Offices appropri-
atoms bill last week because
Congress had transferred
$500 million to the Civil
Service Retirement Fund.
The President argued that
since the deficit was mush-
rooming. there was no need
to add $500 million to the
Governments spending totals.
Fiscal experts may and do
contend that the Presidents
position is unSound. But
wary Democrats saw in his
move the start of a calculated
effort to use the veto as a
means of pinning blame up
on them for the growing
deficit and the probable new
round Of imitation.
Public awareness Of in
flationary pressures is in
dictated chiefly by the stock
market. To what degree 1t
has displaced fears of pro-
longed recession and major
unemployment is still to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
FuIbrieht Heads
Unit in Mideust
~ the Associated Press

Senator Fulbright, Democrat
Of Arkansas, will head q four
member Foreign Relations
Subcommittee CO ordinating
and supervising separate in
quiries into the Middle East
and other major areas.
Committee Chairman Green
named Senators Sparkman,
Democrat Of Alabama. Hicken-
looper, Republican Of Iowa and
Aiken. Republican Of Vermont,
to serve with Senator Full
bright.
The Senate has provided the
committee with 100000 to A.
nance a two-year study,
Senator Fulbright's subcom-
mittee win negotiate contracts
with mediterranean people
and research organizations to
travel abroad and conduct
research projects. Their find-
ings viii be the subject Of later
hearings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
DOROTHY THOMPSON
r Foreign Penetrotions Into u. S.

The British always have
regarded the Middle East as
a British sphere of influ-
>ence," to be shared with the
French but from which
American influence (no less
than Russian) should be ex-
cluded. And despite the clash
of business interests in some
fields, American diplomacy
associated itself with British
until the Suez crisis, after
which 1t reassociated, as 1t
is doing at this moment, with
American Marines in Leb-
anon and American-supplied
British troops in Jordan.
But there has been an
other penetration more con.
tinuous and influential dur.
ing and since World War
II than either, sometimes
colliding with the British or
the Russian, sometimes COL
laborating with one or an
other. This is the influence
exercised by Israel. Not only
or chiefly by the state" Of
Israel, but by the interna-
tional Zionists.
This story has never been
told in any publications OF
wide circulation. But this
series Of articles should not
be concluded without giving
q few illustrations. Perhaps
only one will sufice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
DONI0 FLEEONNN
The Showdown ON Adjournment

seen. But politicians perceive
that Government spending
and rising public irritation
over an ever higher cost Of
living make for q dangerous
political climate.
When Democrats looked
ahead to the weeks in which
the President could WELD the
veto against their legislative
grist. their complacency over
their high-minded co-opera-
ton in foreign and defense
policy rapidly vanished. They
now feel that the Presidents
gratitude for their services in
such areas may evaporate
quite suddenly under pressure
from besieged Republican
candidates.
Their problem therefore is
to arrive at measures which
will protect their candidates
at the grass roots without
affording the President OPEN
ings for high-minded lectures
about the evils of imitation
and spending.
The polls which come into
w a shington from State
sources continue to indicate
a Democratic trend Of sur
prising proportions. 1t is Re-
publicans who believe them:
they seem TO Democrats out
Of proportion and Demo-
cratic strategists continue to
preach that their candidates
should run scared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

Secretary John Foster
Dulles and a few reallsts In
the State Department are
diagnosing the Ills OF the
world as political" The
virus which besets every ma
ton Ia produced by interna-
tional communism: the only
possible cure suggested for
some years by our Secretary
Of State Is q strong political
offensive against direct and
indirect aggressions prompted
by the Kremlin. Most Of the
"consultants." particularly
from congressional ranks.
are taking issue and declare
the ailment Is economic" %
They recommend large doses
of American dollars and sub
stance as the only possible
treatment.
Mr.. Dulles, In his discus
sions with the congressional
"consultants." pointed cut
that whenever this country
and her associates adopted
what used to be called In
medicine heroic remedies"
the pernicious high fever
subsidized and the patient i'm
proved. There are many ex-
amples Of this treatment:
The Truman doctrine. which
stopped the Soviet advances
in the Middle East in 1o47
in their tracks; the Berlin
blockade: the aggression
against the Republic Of Ko-
rea and, very recently, the
response to the requests Of
the heads OF governments Of
Lebanon and Jordan to land
troops and thus stem the
Communist tide.
1t is unfortunate that the
last three operations have
not been pushed TO their
logical conclusion: Complete
success. In Korea, we bowed
before the fear of our allies
that pushing ahead with our
military forces would in