davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

STONE HOMES with slate roofs
and 2-car garages, with finished
recreation rms, for only S2l, 800
FHA-approved Is unheard Of.
2Oxl4 liy. rm.. formal din. rm,,
3 Ice, bedrms., h.-w.h.. the most
beautiful lot with stream. Charm
galore. Positively tops in neigh
borhood. Call today, JE. 3-2093.
WM A CHAPMAN REAITY INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
l0-ROOM HOUSE-Electricity,

artesian well beautiful magnolia
and shade trees: about 3 acres
land: beautiful waterfront. also on
highway; on Yeocomico River. a
branch Of the Potomac. Priced
very reasonably. MISS ELIZA
BETH DAWSON Lodge. Va.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-27

French soldiers were posted around a number of key points A previously planned special bri- gade was inaugurated to eoordi- nate the campaign against terror ism.
 Officials at the Ministry of h. terior declined to reveal any other plans to meet possible repetitions of the bombings, burnings and shootings which occurred before dawn.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-27
Terrorists Attack Oil Depot

PARIS. tR Fl Security officials promised stern measures today against Algerian terrorists who at tackled oil depots and other install latins across France to back up demands for independence of their North African homeland.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-27
LYLEs LEAVING FOR STATES

MT. and Mrs. Donald Lyle are leaving for the States for short vacation and visit to their daughter to see a new grandson in Oregon.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-27
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight 35-4O. High tomor- row 4O-45.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-09
Study Being Made
Of Veterans Bonus

A special veterans commission
established by the 1858 General
Assembly Of Maryland to study the
veterans bonus and other veterans
legislation, is conducting public
hearings in order that these ques-
tons may be fully aired.
A public hearing has been sched-
uled to be held at Cumberland
on Wednesday. October Is. Candi-
dates for governor and other state
wide candidates as well as candi-
dates for the state legislature are
being asked to appear before the
commission.
John A. Stubs. Jr, commander
of the Disabled American Veterans,
has urged chapters throughout the
state to have representative at the
meeting. He is also scheduled
to be present at the V. F. w. club
at Friendsville to conduct a meet
ing and talk to the veterans on
8 o'clock.
Mr.. Stubs is requesting the
presence of all veterans of the
county who are interested in q
bonus.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-09
Hospital Executive
To Be Next Speaker
For Loar Auxiliary

Mrs. Earl L. Chambers. presi-
dent of the Maryland Association
OF Hospital auXilialies will be the
speaker at the next luncheon meet
ing of the Loar Auxiliary 10 the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
scheduled for next Thursday, Octo-
Der 16.
Mrs. Chambers was graduated
from Mercy Hospital School of
Nursing in 1880 and did post gradu-
ate work at Johns Hopkins. She
has served on the Civic league
board, is volunteer service chair
man for Maryland Association OF
Hospital Auxiliaries, and mas writ
ten scripts for various benefit per-
formances.
Mrs. Webb Dewitt, president of
the auxiliary, will preside. Reserva-
tions may be made by contracting
Mrs. Scott w. Shirer, Mrs. Newton
Coplin or Mrs. Willard SWartzen-
truber. Mrs. o. T. eraser and Mrs.
Cecil Smith are making arrange
ments for the luncheon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-09
Forest Camp Board
To Meet October %

The Advisory Board for the
State Forestry camps will meet
October 30 at New Germany Boys
Forestry camp.
Meanwhile a report on the camps
has been issued by the State De-
partment of Public Welfare, which
has jurisdiction over the camps
Approximately $4,000 in materi-
ais and labor have been spent dur
ing 1858 to complete the two new
camps in the area The State Plan
ming commission has approved ST,
500 for 1860 for a cottage for the
director of the camp at New Ger
many
There are 80 boys at the three
camps at New Germany, Green
Ridge and near Homecoming AT
the Homecoming camp a total of
$13,25464 has been expended for
wiring. plumbing, water storage
tank, sheds, roads and walks and
various interior structure improve
ments.
AT New Germany the expendi-
ture is S15,S6467 for improvements
to the grounds and buildings.
Total expenditures at the two
camps has been $29,219.31.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-09
Advanced Math Is
Being Taught Group
In Southern High

A selected group of students at
Southern are receiving instruction
in advanced mathematics, ordi-
narily not found in most high
schools, w. Kenneth Johns princi-
pal, announced today
The course, which is in an expert
mental stage this year, is being
taught by Albert Ringer, mathe-
mates instructor.
The course includes an intro
duction to analytic geometry and
calculus, both of which are ordi-
narily found in first year college
courses. Specific topics to be COW
cred in the course include comic
sections, polar coordinates, para
metric equations. integration, diff
ferentiation, second derivatives,
maXima and minima to mention
only few. Most of the students
enrolled in the course are from
grades eleven and twelve. However,
there are four tenth graders TAX
ing the course. Each student is
also taking one other class in higher
mathematics.
Mr.. Johns pointed out that Mr.
Ringer was well qualified to teach
the course. Mr.. Ringer holds his
B. S. degree from Fairmont State
College and his masters degree
from West Virginia University. He
also holds twenty-one additional
hours beyond the masters degree.
In order to teach this course,
Mr.. Ringer gave up his regular
planning period and teaches full
six periods. His interest and en-
thusiasm for teaching and working
with youth deserves commenda-
ton" Mr.. Johns concluded.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-09
Maryland Population
Now Is 100000

Population estimates for Balti-
more City and the counties of
Maryland prepared by the State
Department Of Health's division of
vital records and statistics, indi-
cate an increase of $4,000 in the
state population from July l, 1857
to July l, 1858. More than so per-
cent of the states growth occurred
in Anne Arundel, Baltimore, Mont
gomery and Prince Georges coun-
ties.
The total estimated population
for Maryland is 2,976,8OO with Bal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-09
Rectory Fire Endungers
Former Oakland Resident

The Rev. john S. Martin, native
of Oakland and former editor Of
the Baltimore Catholic Review, was
one of four priests who escaped
serious injury recently when a fire
broke out in the rectory of ST.
Vincent's church in Baltimore.
Father Martin, WHO is pastor of
St Vincent's parish, said the only
priest injured was The Rev. Clare
J. ODwyer, an assistant who in
iured his left foot when he at
tempted to kick down a door of
his room in an attempt 10 escape
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-09

America. Future Teachers OF
America, and Future Business
Leaders of America.
Three School Days
Students of Southern will attend
only three days of school Jhis com
ing week. Thursday and Friday the
teachers will be attending their
annual teachers convention in Bal
timore.
Visitor Is Here
DR.. Willard Elsbree, Teachers
College, Columbia University, is
visiting Southern again today. He
visited the school yesterday also.
Several members Of the State
Department of Education accom-
panied him. He is here upon the
invitation of the superintendent.
Big Eaters
Mrs. Mary Rollman reported that
during the month of September
12.747 lunches We're served in the
cafeteria. Also 24,12O bottles OF
milk were sold.
These figures are the highest
participation since Southern opened
its doors.
T. v. Program
High school students interested
in Advanced Physics have been
informed of a special program to
be presented over TV each morning
at $50 a. m. Daylight Saving Time
Since this program will be one
hour earlier for students at South
ern, it was felt that not many stu
dents would listen at this time.
However, once Standard Time is
used nationwide, a number of stu
dents indicated that they might
tune in on the program.
Reports
Reports concerning students do
ing unsatisfactory work were mail
ed to homes this week.
Cheering Section
Students are reminded to sign up
for the special cheering section
for the game with Northern, Sat
urday October eleventh.
Plans are being made for card
section similar to those found at
college games. The letter S in red
and white and the letter N in
blue and gold.
Fifty-siX students are needed for
this group.
Queen Candidates
Nancy White, Georgianna Glot-
felty, and Judy Green are candi-
dates for queen for the Homecom-
ing dance Saturday night.
The penny-a-vote system will be
used to choose the queen.
Showcase Display
The science department is in
charge of the showcase displays
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-09

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1858
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-09
Southern Speaks
By Jean Beachy

Play School In Session
First session of Play School for
this year at Southern began Tues
day, October Z.
Eleven children, ages two and
three. are attending the first ses-
sion which will be held three days
a week for three weeks.
The twelfth grade Home Eco
Monies class is sponsoring this
project under the supervision of
Mrs. Elizabeth Randol, teacher.
Clubs Meet
A small number of the clubs met
Tuesday morning for the first
meeting of the year. This meeting
was held to form organizational
plans for the year.
Those clubs which met were
Junior and Senior Future Farmers
of America, Future Nurses of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-09
or the next two weeks.
Pep Rally

for the next two weeks,
Pep Rally
A pep Rally will be held tomor-
row night, Friday, at 1880 p. m.
Coach Travis and the team will be
presented. The band will play and
cheers will be yelled.
Yearbook Sales
Students are reminded that
orders for yearbooks are still being
taken at the price of three dollars.
Magazine Campaign
Magazine Campaign activities
for this year will get under way
Tuesday, October IA
Jr. High Football
Southern's Junior High Football
Team won its game with Meyers
dale Tuesday evening by a score
of nineteen to thirteen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-09
CO.. Il s ( ~ Z s. us

Ie49 Plymouth Club Coupe
Equipped with radio, heat
err and defrosters and new
seat covers. Motor just
completely overhauIed! A
top Valuel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-09

house and to erect picnic tables
and several fireplaces for charcoal
burning.
Receipts for the month amounted
10 S6,332.66 with S120.45 from water,
$1.383.5l from taxes and S4,828.70
from miscellaneous items. Among
the miscellaneous items was 1852 IA
from parking meters, $1,000 from
the c. and a. Gas company for the
gas franchise; and S1,95788 from
race tracks. Expenditures amounted
to S13,79446. Included in the eX-
penditures was 81 .222.49 for street
labor, S2,09509 for street supplies,
S2,159.25 for final payment on road
grader, S18O351 for water supplies,
$3.50 for capital outlay in water
department and $3.50 for the hos
pital special emergency fund.
Two permits we're granted, one
to James Riggleman to place a
trailer on the Crosco property on
Water street, and to Carlton Hine-
baugh to add a porch to his present
residence on Fourth street Sun
day movie tax amounted to S44.55.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-09
Council Replaces

Continued from Page One)
for water and sewerage privileges
for proposed residences near
Southern High school. Before
granting the request the council
rescinded a resolution which was
passed September 10, 1856, which
had stopped all such extensions
outside the corporate limits.
A letter from the Department of
Health was read at the September
meeting in which all construction
work was ordered stopped on lay
ing of water mains until formal
approval was received from the
State Department of Health. The
decision was based on the con-
tention that the Oakland sewer
system was already overloaded
and that the water supply was not
overly adequate.
The new resolution puts back on
the books almost exactly what was
there in September of 1856.
1t has been a case of nov you
get it, now you don't" as far as
property owners outside the cor
porate limits are concerned.
Another Resolution Accepted
Another resolution was accepted
by the Council Monday evening. 1t
agreed to accept an offer of the
West Maryland Power company to
release a mortage of that company
upon payment of two electric
bonds and the furnishing of enough
money to pay for third bond plus
interest which becomes due next
year.
The mortgage was originally exc
cuted in September of 1922 when
the West Maryland Power com
pany took over the municipal elec-
trio works of the town, for $4,000,
promising to pay $1,000 year plus
interest at percent. The COM
pany owns bonds SO and 40 but
bond SO is held by an individual
in Washington who refuses to re-
linquish it until it becomes due.
The transaction is being made to
clear the records of the Power
company and is more or less a
book transaction with the eXccp-
ton of S1,05O which the Power
company agrees to pay to the
Mayor and Town Council so that
it may pay off bond No. So when
it becomes due next year.
Halloween Celebration
The council gave permission to
the Oakland-Mt Lake Park Lions
club and the Mt City Band to
conduct a Halloween parade on
the streets on Friday, October 81.
Among other action the Council
decided to introduce a three-lanc
traffic system on Third street be-
tween Bankers lane and the traf-
fic light on the corner of Third
and Green;
Decided to repair portion of
bennett road through cooperation
with the county;
Turned over to the Golf commit
tee a request made by Ralph
Pritts, representing the Oakland
Golf club, to clear the underbrush
from the area in rear of the club
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-09
cARD OE THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and helpfulness follow
ing the death of our wife and
mother. Manila May Bowman.
We also want to thank all those
who gave flowers and contributed
the use of their automobiles for
the funeral service.
Mr.. Henry l.. Bowman
And Family
ADV. IT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-09
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-Deep freeze, "a Gu.
f., upright less than half original
price; bench saw and motor, $50;
garden tractor with all equipment,
500. Call DE 4-2317 after o.
clock. ADV. 32-3t%
WANTED-Will pay S1OO per
ton for clean stone delivered to
plant Rodamer Concrete Products,
Springs. Pa.-Adv. 32-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-09

timOre having y84 ,UUU.
There was no change in the popu
lation of either Allegany or Gar
rett counties. Garrett county was
listed at 10000 while Allegany coun.
ty had $4,000.
Counties with populations smaller
than Garrett county are Calvert
with $4,000; Caroline, with 1890
Kent, with 1880; Queen Annc's
with 1920.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-09

the fire.
Father Martin was aroused by
the smell of smoke and was ready
to call the fire department when
he heard fire sirens approaching.
The blaze was confined to the
study which destroyed everything
but some books of Father Martin
which were in an old and heavy
bookcase.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-09
Gets Her Turkey

Mrs Robert Proudfo2t apparent
ly doesn't fool around when she
goes hunting for turkeys. She was
with her husband and three other
men in the Harrington Manor sec
ton on Tuesday afternoon when
she spiad bird in the area.
No such thing as a shotgun for
her. She just used % calibre rifle
which her husband had purchased
just a day or two previous to the
hunt The first shot dropped the
gobbler but he continued to flop
around. SO she took aim again
and pulled the trigger, The second
shot entered the bird very close
TO where the first one had struck.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
Donations Requested to
Florence CritteudOn Home

Mrs. Shirley d. Bowman, field
representative for the Florence
Crittendon home at Helena, was
in Sidney the first of the week
in her official capacity.
Mrs. Bowman called at the
Herald office to report that she
had recently been appointed as
nurse in charge of the health SER
vice at the home which made it
necessary for her to cut short
her work as field representative.
She contacted as many of the
local business places as her time
would permit, but left a re-
quest, to be made through the
Herald, asking that all who we're
in the habit of donating when
called on, please send their do
nations direct to the Home, where
they r badly needed and will
be much appreciated.
Before she became associated
with the Florence Crittendon
Home Mrs. Bowman was a pub
lie health nurse, and is well
qualified for the position which
she will assume at the Home OF
August J..
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
Wool Incentive
PAYMENT Rate Set

Wool growers will receive shorn
wool incentive payments of
$3.50 for every hundred dollars
they received from the sale of
shorn wool during the 1857 mar
keting year, Leo S. Kolstad, the
State Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation administrative
officer has announced. County
ASC offices began making pay
mentS shortly after July /.
The payment rate of 15.5 per-
cent represents the difference be-
tween the national average price
of 53.7 cents per pound growers
got for their wool during the
year ended March 81, 1858, and
the incentive level of 81 cents
per pound. Montana Wool grow
ers received an average of 81
cents per pound for shorn wool
sales, a figure exceeded among
states west Of the Mississippi on
" by Oregon with SO cents.
The payment rate O sales of
unshorn lambs to compensate for
the wool on them viii be 33 cents
per hundredweight of live ami
mails sold. This payment is de-
TO discourage unusual
shearing Of lambs for marketing.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23

The lambs must never have been
shorn.
Because wool growers received
higher market prices of the sale
of their wool during the past sea-
son, the wool incentive rates re-
quired TO bring the average price
up TO the 62-cent incentive level
is only 1875 percent. Although the
rate is lower than for the past
two years, the method of calcu-
lating it is the same. In 1855,
first year of the program, the
incentive payment rate was 44.9
percent; the second year of the
program, 1856, the wool payment
was 40 percent.
The wool incentive program is
authorized under the National
Wool Act to run through the 1858
marketing year ending March 81,
1859. The incentive level for 1858
will again be 81 cents per pound.
The program will be substantially
the same as for 1857. Growers
who T now selling their 1858
clip are urged to get and turn
their County ASC Office sales
records which will support APP
plications for payment, as we'll
as determine the average wool
price received.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
PARENTS MAY A
FOR EXEMPTION =

Most parents will not lose the
600 exemption they may claim
on their Federal income tax re-
turns for each dependent child
spending the summer vacation at
a part-time job, Frank j. Healy,
District Director of Internal Rev
enue. said today.
Children who will still be I'M
der 19 years of age at the end
of the year, and children who
are full-time students, regardless
of age, come under this special
exemption rule of the Federal
income tax law, he said.
Mr.. Healy explained that par
ents who contribute more than
half the support of a child in one
of these categories may claim a
dependency exemption regardless
of the amount earned by the
child.
He also had a good word for
the working children. They are
entitled to a $500 personal ex-
emption and may be due a refund
of part or all the Federal income
tax withheld from their wages.
They will have to file an income
tax return, Mr. Healy said, claim
ing refund of any amount with
held in excess of the actual tax
liability.
Any questions concerning in
cases can be answered at
.ocal Internal Revenue offies,
Mr.. Healy said.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
BY Mrs. Grant Burgess

Recent visitors at the Martin
Lake and Warren Petrik homes
were Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Herbst
and daughter Ida Mae and Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Nemitz and
family of Glendive. Mrs. Nemitz
is the former Lillian Ebelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wander
Molen and sons of Wheaton, H.,
are spending their vacation at
the George Howell home. They
arrived the middle of last week
and plan to visit here a week
or ten days.
Thursday guests at the Grant
Burgess home were Mrs. Paul
McMorris, and her house guests,
Robert Pinney and sons Chuck
and Wayne, of Longview, Wash.
Mr.. Pinney is a brother of Mrs.
McMorris.
Mr.. and Mrs. CORN Peterson
and daughter Debbie arrived
here on Wednesday of last week
to spend a months furlough with
relatives and friends. CORN was
transferred from the base in
Victoria, Texas, to Ardmore,
Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Qualley
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Qualley and children drove
TO Brockton Saturday afternoon
where they attended the wedding
of a niece that evening.
Five All Club members from
the Lambert Hi-Liters Club at
tended the county All camp at
the Fairgrounds last week. Those
who went were Patty Rehbein,
Luett Salisbury, Sally Oakland,
Gladowski and Billy Reh-
bein.
Thursday evening of last week
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
SGT. GENE BRESE ON
DUTY IN

Sgt. Gene E. Brese left here
Sunday after spending a S0-day
furlough with his wife and four
daughters. He has been stationed
the past year at Fort Polk, La,
except for 16 weeks while he at
tended Non-commisSioned Off
GERS School at Fort Knox, KY.
He is now on his way to Fort
Dix, N. j., where he will be
processed before going to Ger
many. Sgt. Brese is being sent
over as an instructor at the Sew
enth Army Armored School near
Frankfort.
Sgt. Brese has served 10 years
in the Army. This will be his
second tour of duty in Germany,
having been stationed in Berlin
before for two years. He also
served in Korea where he re-
ceived two Purple Hearts. Before
re-enlisting in 1857 he was en-
ployed at the Farmers Union Oil
Co. in Sidney, during which time
he belonged to the Sidney Ma
tional Guard.
Mrs. Brese and the children
plan to fly to Frankfort in Sep
TENDER to join him. While Sgt.
Brese was home he and his fam
lily visited with his sisters, Mrs.
Bruno Kaiser and Mrs. Gordon
Johnson and his wife's family,
and Mrs. Augustine Min
jares and children. They also
drove to Havre to visit his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Brese
and another sister, Mrs. David
.chauo.