davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-21
Extension Meeting Dates
Announced BY Agent

Dates of Extension meetings were
announced this week by Miss Ethel
Grove, home demonstration agent.
The executive committee of the
County Council of Homemakers'
clubs will meet at the Accident
fire hall August 20, at 10 a. m. At
1870 the executive board will have
a business meeting. Club presi-
dents, vice presidents and county
project chairmen will complete the
Achievement day program.
The Western Maryland Home
Economics association is meeting
August 26 at 10 O'Clock at the Celia
nese plan near Cumberland. A tour
of the plant and a visit to the sales
department will follow a business
session. Notices. have been sent to
home economists in five counties
Miss Grove stated Reservations
are being received by Mrs. John
ii. Carter, program committee
member for the area.
Those interested in the Farm and
Home Market are being asked to
give their customers questionnaires
to determine the value and need of
the market. They are wanting to
know if customers are local resi-
dents or visitors, how often they
visited the market, products they
would ike that are not offered at
present, suggestions, criticisms, etc
Market sellers must determine
whether there is to be another
market next year, what changes are
advisable, and other questions.
Miss Grove said the boys from
Friends having wood crafts plan
to be at the market on Labor Day
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-21

An amazing bargain.
don't miss this chance
to safety-equip your
car. Prices will never
be lower. buy NOW!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-21
Spotlight Turned On
Former Local Resident

The spotlight was turned on
! Paul T. Calderwood in a publica-
ton of the Public Health Service
and National Institutes of Health
for July %.
CalderWoOd was home on the
Boiling Spring road near Deer
Park where he and his family
spend their Week-ends. He has
worked with the Navy Department,
Postoffice Department and NLH
for the, past thirty-scven years,
and now resides in Bethesda.
The article about Mr.. Calder
wood follows:
NH mice can be grateful to Paul
Calderwood if his current prof.
Get is successful.
Paul is one Of the skilled in
strument makers in the Fabrica-
ton Unit Of the Instrument See
ton who construct instruments for
the special needs of NH scientists.
He is now building device that
will permit small animals under
study to move about freely, while
they receive continuous intrave-
nous infusions.
Designed by DR.. Piero Gullino
of NCI, the instrument will be
a miniature fluid-sealed swivel
built into long, tiny tube.
Paul's craftsmanship has helped
build many other unusual instru-
ments. Although quiet and shy,
he is obviously proud of the hui
man stereotaXic instrument he
worked on which is now being
used successfully.
Designed by the Instrument
Sections engineering staff, the in
strument ables a surgeon to re-
establish exact reference points
on the skull by means of precisely
calibrated moving parts mounted
on a fixed base. One of the de-
tails Paul handled was the tool
ing of grooves around the edges OF
special sets of small rollers which
carry the Instruments adjustable
probe with maximum accuracy
and smoothnesS.
For such painstaking work, ex-
planned John DeBroske, chief of
the Fabrications Unit, an instru-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-21
Bus Route Changes
Made To Take Care
OF New Elementary

Changes in the pickup schedules
/ of seven school busseS were an
nounced by the Board of Educa-
ton, effective September 2. Six of
, the changes concern children at
tending the route 40 elementary
school.
Emanuel Bittner's bus, driven by
Alvin Bittner will gather up all
! high school children in Johnson
and Finzel areas on north side of
route 40 and then make a second
run to gather up elementary pupils
on north side of route 40 to at
! tend route 40 school, including
the run east on route 40 to the top
of Big Savage.
Melvin Fadeleys bus will gather
up all high school children on
south side of route 40 in old Beall
school area, meet the Bittner bus
at intersection of route 40 and
Johnson school road; make a sec
ond run and gather up elementary
children to take them to route 40
school.
Casselman Motor bus driven by
Popsie burst will pick up high
and elementary children on road
south of route 40 east of the school
and pick up all high school pupils
at route 40 school and high school
pupils between route 40 school
and Robesons restaurant enroute
to Northern High; pick up all ele-
mentary children between Turner's
Dairy and Robeson's restaurant.
Casselman Motor bus driven by
Henry Patton will run south from
GuntertOWn to Groves store at
Avilton, west to Robeson's Restau
rant, picking up high school chill
dren from GuntertoWn to Groves
store and both high and elementary
pupils from st. Andrews church
area. High school students will at
tend Northern High other than
those who have previously en-
rolled at Valley.
Joshua Turner's bus will run to
Groves store, continue to Gunter
town, thence to Turner's dairy
where the bus will turn and pick
up children between Turner's
Dairy and GuntcrtoWn cnroute to
route 40 school.
The extension on the AviltOn
road by Harry Robeson's bus will
be discontinued, the children be-
ing transported by Casselman
Motor bus.
No changes were made in Frank
Robeson's bus route, or in Harold
Groves bus route.
The Board also announced an
additional extension to Humber
sons on the Burgett Thomas route
in the Friendsville area.
All changes were made effective
to bring all the children of that
area to the route 40 school which
was opened late this spring.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-21

8 to 3.
Robert Keister made his record
81 for the season in pitching a two
hitter for Grantsville against Zihl-
man. He famed 10 and issued six
walks.
John Keister and Tucker Cain
banged a pair of doubles each and
the latter batted in two runs.
Final games of the season will be
played Saturday and Sunday
Grantsville will play Flintstone and
Mt Savage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-21
Merrill Reunion

The annual Merrill reunion will
be held at the top of Meadow Noun
tain along route 40, on Sunday,
August 81. All are invited, accord
ing to announcement of Jesse c..
Merrill
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-21
E. S. EVANS sTocKYARD, INC.
Terra Alta, w. Va.

Terra Alta, w. Va.
Calves, choice, 3100 to $500;
good, $3.50 to 3150; medium. $3.50
to 2900; common, 1880 to 25.75.
Steers, good, 21.50 to 1850; stock
22.60 to 1920.
Heifers, good, 205O to 230O;
stock, 1850 to 2310.
Cows, good, 100 to 1885; meCi-
UNI, 1900 to 1880; common, 1880 to
400.
Bulls, 21.00 to 22.9O.
Hogs, 22O0 to 2310; Sows, 100
to 1925; Male Hogs, 1850; Pigs,
head, 1900 to 1000.
Lambs, blue, 230O; red, POPS;
medium, 1926.
SuhCpribp For Tho RnpubIipan
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-21
Beckmun-Fitzwute Reunion

The Beckman and Fitzwater re-
union will be held Sunday, Au-
gust 81, at the North Glade Com
munity building.
Morning services will be at II
O'clock after which a basket lunch
will be served. Friends and relat-
ives are invited.
Try Our Want Ads. They pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
FRESH IDEAS FROM sWFL
DeIicioUs|y Different Swifts Erqnk Pops!

& These are fun to make and downright delicious.
Dip Swifts Premium Franks in cornmeal batter of me-
dunn thick consistency se your favorite cornbread
corn muffin mix Fry them in deep until golden brown,
drain then insert wooden skewer for easy handling Serve
EN- hot and watch them disappear
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24
SOCIETY & PERSONALS
MISS HOPE RASKIN
PLAN
WEDDING FOR JAN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Raskin of
Scottsdale announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Hope, to
Mr.. Marshall Talbot, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Talbot of Kansas
City, Mo.
Miss Raskin attended the Uni
versity of Oklahoma and the Uni
versity of Houston. She is MEM
Der of Sigma Delta Tau Sorority.
Mr.. Talbot is a graduate of the
University of Oklahoma. He is a
member of Pi Lambda Phi, Tau
Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, and Sigma
Gamma Fraternities, the latter an
engineering and geology honorary
society.
The wedding date has been set
for Jan. 8.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24
Jean KQdiSh,
IuCSOnQn
Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kadish OF
1925 N. 21rd Dr., have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Jean Helene, to Mr.. Marvin Glass
berg, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
GlasSberg of Tucson.
Miss Kadish is an Arizona State
at Tempe senior, majoring in ele-
mentary education. She is mem
Der of the student senate, student
religious council, and Alpha Epsi-
lon Phi Sorority and past president
of Hillel Counselship and Wise
Chapter of B'nai Birth Girls.
Her fiance holds a bachelor OF
science degree in business admin
istration from the University OF
Arizona, where he was a Hillel
member.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24
Births

A daughter, Amy Diane, born TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Schwartz
3718 w. Marshall, Sept. IA. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Wolinsky, 2O41 N. Laurel Ave-, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Heinsdortf oil
New Jersey.
A daughter, Susan. born to Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Rubenstein, 9l5
Why Worry Lane, Sept. 80. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ru-
bernstein, 5760 N. Central.
A daughter, Joele Beth, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Goldman,
1882 w. Montebello, Oct. 1. Grand
mothers are Mrs. Diana Smith OF
Danville, ILL.,, and Mrs. Tillie Gold
man of Pittsburgh.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24
Bar Mitzvah

Charles Lewis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Firestein, 1850 W..
Whitton, will be Bar Mitzvah this
Friday at Beth Ell Congregation.
Rabbi Carol Klein will officiate.
An Oneg Shabbat will follow.
Out-of-town guests will be his
grandmother, Mrs. Faye Firestein
of Los Angeles, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Loring and family of Los Angeles,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hy Weitzman
and family of San Bernardino,
Calf. Other grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Meckler, 4503 N.
18th Ave.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24
Accepts College Post

Bronislawa Y. Noyi, Phoenix
landscape architect, has become
faculty assistant in the Depart
ment of Landscape Architecture at
California State Polytechnic Col
lege in Pomona.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24
MISS DOLORES SMILEY
Dolores Smiley To Marry

Seventh Ave. announce the en-
gagemen daughter Dolores to Mr. Hy Braz son OF Mr.
and Mrs Jack Bratzovsky of New York City
isS Smiley is senior at University Arizona where she is
aong in primary She is member of Students Ma
na1 Edcon Association president Hlel
Mr. Brazln is also A senior majong business admin
raon Mr. Brazn has Hlel He served two
years with army in the Far East
The will graduate in January.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
HUSBAND
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ards, wife of a New York busis
nessman. The dentists sued Mr..
Richards for the money, Judge
Walsh held, in accord with pre-
vious Municipal Court rulings,
that the husband had to pay
the bill.
Mr.. Richards attorney, Miss
Lola Boswell, contended that
the 57-year-old section of the
District Code known as the
Married Women's Act was
wrongly interpreted by cred
itors who were indiseriminately
suing husbands for wives debts.
a careful study of this stat
Evening star., 1958-07-13

accounts receivable during Q
period that the company failed
to file required reports with
the SEC.
As Mr.. Goldflne was excused
for the week end, he was asked
to think over his refusal to an
swer the questions that raise
the contempt threat against
him. He promised to do so, but
his airport statement indicated
he would remain firm in re-
fusing to comply.
His attitude was markedly
different from that of a week
ago. AS he left for home then
he said he had been treated
very fairly"
Evening star., 1958-07-13

ute shows that the present gen.
eral understanding or concept
of the status of married women
In the District of Columbia is
erroneous and not what the
statute intended" Miss Boswell
noted in a brief.
The appellate court has sup
ported Miss Boswell's view. A
husband can only be respon-
sible for his wife's debts, the
opinion stated. when she has
express or apparent authority
to pledge her husbands credit"
or when the husband neglects.
fails or refuses to furnish her
with necessaries. :"
Allowance Cited
The opinion noted that Mr..
Richards gave his wife her
monthly allowance of 5000 plus
extra money to cover a bill
$500 owed a third dentist who
sent the woman to the plain
titfS Drs. Kaplan and Milob-
sky ''for certain special work. /"
The plaintiffs performed
their services without knowing
that Mrs. Richards had a hus-
band to whom they could look
for payment, according to the
opinion. The dentists attorneys,
therefore, were incorrectly con-
tending that a husband IS liable
for his wife's independent con-
tracts, the opinion said.
sHere there is absolutely no
showing that the husband ever
neglected or failed to provide
his wife with the necessaries or
even luxuries Of life." the
opinion declared.
Miss Boswell said yesterday
Mrs. Richards has asked her
husband not to pay the bill be-
cause she denied she owed the
money. Mrs. Richards had con-
tended that the $61O bill should
have included what was owed
the plaintiffs, Miss Boswell ex-
planned.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Hugerty Is Silent
On Contents of
Note to Adams
By the Associated Press

The White House said yes
terday Presidential Aide Sher-
man Adams has received a
letter from Clifford Roberts,
New York broker and close
friend of President Eisenhower.
But 1t would neither confirm
nor deny that the letter was
sharply critical Of Mr.. Adams.
Published reports had said
Mr.. Roberts had criticized Mr..
Adams for his relations with
Bernard Goldfine: Boston in
dustrialist, whose association
with Mr.. Adams is under
House investigation. These re-
ports said Mr.. Roberts accused
Mr.. Adams of letting down the
President and the Republican
Party.
White House Press Secre-
tary James c. Hagerty would
not discuss the letter except
to deny a report that Mr..
Eisenhower had resigned from
the Augusta (Ga.) National
Golf Club because of it. Mr.,
Roberts is chairman of the
executive committee of the
club.
In New York. Mr.. Roberts
said any communication he had
with Mr.. Adams was purely
personal"
Evening star., 1958-07-13

Associates. Inc, for North
American Newspaper Alliance
indicates that 40 per cent Of tn.
SO Senators and .435 Represent.
atives have received no mai
at all on the case. Fifty-two pei
cent Of those questioned rated
the fiow Of letters as Eight" I
per cent as average" and
per cent as heavy"
No White House Statistic
The White House said its mai
on the subject was heavy" but
whether or not people wanted
Mr.. Adams to leave or remain
was undetermined"
The survey was made on the
basis Of interviews and evalua-
tions of mail received by 100
members Of Congress. scien-
tifically selected to reflect geo.
graphical sections Of the coln-
try and the political party di-
vision in Congress.
Of those who expressed an
opinion. SO per cent of the let
ter writer's thought Adams
should leave his White House
post.
The breakdown Of the re-
sponses showed little differences
by party in the letters. Repub-
licans reported slightly heavier
mail on the subject than did
Democrats, but calls for Mr..
Adams resignation went equal
" to members of both parties.
Constituencies in the South
seemed particularly disinter-
ested in the whole affair. Not
one Congressman from that
area reported mail on the sub
ject in a flow that could even
be called average" But the
few who did write we're unani-
nous in their recommendation
that Mr.. Adams should leave,
according to the Congressman.
Midwest Mail Heaviest
The heaviest flow Of mail,
the survey indicated, is COM
ing from the north central
section of the country. The
only Congressman reporting a
heavy" flow is from that area.
Most Congressman from the
Northeast, the section that in
cludes Mr.. Adams home State
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Poets S Notes Donated

Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt of
New York has given the Lii
brary of Congress AZ letters in
the hand of the poet Edwin Ar
Ilington Robinson and a signed
typed draft of a tribute he
wrote to Lincoln. The manu-
scripts have been added to the
papers of Kermit Roosevelt and
may be used by special per-
mission.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Paper Says
Adams Will.
Quit Soon

DETROIT. July u CR.-The
Detroit News said today top
ranking Republican sources say
Sherman Adams plans 10 quit
his White House post over the
Labor Day week end.
(In Washington, neither Mr..
Adams nor White House Press
Secretary James c. Hagerty
was available for comment.)
The paper said In q copy
righted story from its WASH
ington bureau that Mr.. Adams.
President Eisenhower's top
aide, is seeking a way Of max
ing q graceful exit.
Many Republicans contend
Mr.. Adams has outhved his
usefulness because Of disclos-
ures Of his association with
industrialist Bernard Goldfine,
the paper said, adding that
these Republicans want the
presidential assistant removed
from the area Of controversy
as long before the November 4
elections as possible"
The paper said White House
advisers argue that for Mr..
Adams to quit while Congress
is in session would "open the
door to a deluge Of castigations
from Democratic Senators and
Congressman. :"
Congress may adjourn as
early as August is, but 1t could
run through August 30, the
eve Of the Labor Day week
end.
The paper did not further
identify its source. It said that
details Of the resignation are
still to be worked out by the
White House staff. The decision
to quit is Mr.. Adams own, not
the Presidents. the paper said.
Whether Adams will leave
for the best interests Of the
Presidency, or for reasons of
health or for the beneit of
the party has not been de-
termined," the paper said. "It
may depend on what further
disclosures are made"
Evening star., 1958-07-13

forgery in connection with two
church checks pleaded guilty
to two misdemeanor counts of
false pretences.
A man indicted for house.
breaking and simple assault
was allowed to plead guilty to
the misdemeanor of unlawful
entry.
Two men accused by police
of three hold-ups in which VIC
tins were pistol-whipped, had
one Of the three charges ig-
nored by the grand jury be-
cause of the Mallory decision
and then each was allowed to
plead guilty to one of the two
robbery counts on which they
were indicted.
| Two men indicted for house
breaking and larceny were al
lowed to plead guilty to grand
larceny alone.
Leniency in HOUSEKEEPING
Three men who, police said,
admitted to 18 cases of house
breaking, were indicted on 13
counts of housebreaking and
grand larceny but the two
whose cases have been disposed
Of were allowed to plead guilty
to only three counts.
A youth indicted for five
purse-snatchingS, in four of
which the victim required med
ical treatment, was allowed to
plead guilty to three.
Two men indicted on charges
Of assault with intent to COM
NIT robbery and assault with
a dangerous weapon were al
lowed to plead to lesser crimes.
One pleaded guilty of simple
assault and the other pleaded
guilty of attempted robbery.
A man charged in two cases
with housebreaking and larceny
was allowed to plead guilty to
two cases of unlawful entry.
Confession Use Refused
During the same six-month
period, four men who went to
trial were found not guilty af-
ter the judge refused to allow
the confession to be used
against them.
A man charged with arson
who had been allowed to change
his guilty plea by a Court of
Appeals decision could not be
tried again because his case
rested on his confession.
Two men--one accused of
HOUSEKEEPING and assault with
intent to rape, the other ac-
cused Of housebreaking and
larceny-had their cases ig-
nored by the grand jury after
the prosecutor advised the
grand jurors that the defend
ants confessions could not be
admitted at their trials under
the Mallory decision.
In another case, the prosecu-
tor commended police for re-
covering $1,500 worth of stolen
furs but refused to file papers
against the admitted thief be-
cause of a 12-hour delay be-
tween arrest and arraignment
Police had used the delay to
recover the furs.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Lawyers SPIitRe
In GoIdfine Defense

lMr. ooldfne Friday when the
key questions were asked. Mr.
Robb was conspicuously beyond
whispering distance Of Mr.
Goldfine's ear.
Mr.. Robb declined comment
yesterday but did say ne has
not withdrawn from the case
Mr.. Sears was not immediately
available. But other sources
gave this story to q reporter:
Mr.. ooldfine's Boston law
yers long have been familiar
with his Boston companies
which have had their Iegal
troubles. When the inquiry
developed into charges that
Mr.. 0oldfine got favored FED
eral treatment through his
friendship with Mr.. Adams
which Mr.. ooldfine and Mr.
Adams deny--Mr. Robb was
hired as Mr.. Goldfine's legal
general in Washington.
Supervises Operations
Mr.. Robb supervised general
operations here, arranged for
publicity and contacted the
White House when Mr.. Adams
had to be checked to back up a
denial Of an allegation involv-
ing Mr.. Goldfine and Mr..
Adams.
The Boston lawyers did not
want what they regard as
primarily a public relations ap-
proach Of the Washington
group to go so far as to open
up all Goldflne company rec
ords to the congressman.
They blew the whistle on the
% questions asked Friday, and
Mr.. Goldfine listened. But mean
while the subcommittee had
got its foot part way in the door
through questions Mr.. Goldfine
already had answered, and
wanted to 60 farther.
So, as one attorney explained
It, his Boston client now has
lost in publicity by his refusal
to answer questions and faces
heavy going in any future
quizzing about his financial
affairs.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

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Evening star., 1958-07-13
Mail on Adams Light,
Most Urge Departure
BY DAVID BARNETT
North American Newspaper Alliance

The mprudence Of Presidential Assistant Sherman Adams
has not stirred citizens write their Coneressmen
But the vast majority Of those who have taken pen hand
think Mr. Adams should resign Of his involvement with
Boston Industrialist Bernard Godhne
survey Of congressional mail made by Walter Gerson &