davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-02-08
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical So
cietv meetings haze been
announced for this week By
the Joint Committee on Press
Relations OF the District OF
Columbia Council OF Enoi-
neerin0 and Architectural
Societies and the Washing
ton Academy OF Sciences.
TOMORROW
Instrument Soeiety Of America
$50 pm. dinner. ODonnell's Restau'
Fnn FSm ss %''tSc Os shock PTpSo pSss hSdS IN tS
Of Pressure osusss," RAY
mond o. Smith, mechanical lnstru.
Society Of Photographic Scientists
and Engineers--S.l5 pm. meeting
National Academy OF Sciences 2I0l
Constitntion avenue NV; The AL
Glass Flash Bulb" Don Mohler' Gen
'rsl Electric cSti TUESDAY
American Electreplaters' Society--s
? m. meeting, Resent House Hotel: Z.
East Fayette street, Baltimore, Nd.
"Electroplating the High Purity Met
.s ;lSn. d, sar.,v ovsesi0ssa q s.ns.rds b %00d Ma
twssSinsson HTsnlstS csSssspI'ss.T5-fa:ls hms' M
1928 z street NV. Youth for the
Scientific Future" Dr. Watson Davis,
eirsctor Of Science Service. Members
American Institute of Electrical
Eugineers-6:30 pm. dinner Cosmos
Club. pm. meeting, John Wesley
Powell Auditorium, 2lT0 Florida ave-
nue. NV. Exploding Growth in Use
chief, data. processins division. Ma
Evening star., 1959-02-08
LAW IN THE News. -
Co||-GirIs q Problem
For Law Authorities

anything about 1t. He even in
terviewed Mr., Murrow who
said the background for the
program had been done by re-
searchers. not by him, and that
they were pledged to keep all
identities involved confidential.
Mr.. Kennedy implied that he
would try to get at the problem
by careful interviewing Of call
girls. But here, so far as the
law is concerned, arises the
difficulty which makes control
Of the practice so troublesome.
High-Level Work
Whether the locale is New
York, Chicago. Kansas City,
New Orleans or Los Angeles,
the girls involved apparently
are not ordinary prostitutes
who operate in predictable areas
and are generally known to
police. The girls are said to
work on an informal but high
level basis and are paid in ways
not easily identified. They live
in respectable quarters, as
sociate with normal hard-work-
ing people and may even them
selves hold down regular jobs
approved by society.
incidentally, all this begs the
question Of legal philosophy
that is should the law really
try to stamp out this sort Of
thing unless other crimes such
as extortion or blackmail be-
comes involved? Interestingly
enough, there is a wide diver
gence Of thought on this point
Evening star., 1959-02-08
BY PHIL YEAGER
and JOHN STARK

special writers Tor Inc star
Ever since Edward r. Muir
row. commentator for the Col
umbia Broadcasting System,
narrated a recent radio show on
1.-THE Business Of Sex" police
and public in all parts of the
Nation have been showing
marked interest in the so-called
corporation call-girl."
According to information
provided on the radio show, it
has become the practice Of some
big businesses and sales organ
izations to keep a number Of
well turned out, high priced
call-girls on tap for business
reasons, The idea is that when
buyers or other business execu-
tives come to town, they may
be influenced to contract with
the firm which made the stylish
lady available. either through
gratitude to the company pro-
viding her. or through the pos
sible hint of blackmail.
Not Easy to Control
Whatever the theories are
and however we'll or poorly they
may work out, experience of
police authorities to date in
dicates that it will not be easy
to handle the company-call-
girl practice. In New York. for
example. Deputy Police Com
missioner James r. Kennedy
said he was finding 1t extremely
difficult to pin down sufficient
evidence Of the practice to do
Evening star., 1959-02-08

ing in room e96e, South Building
Pss'' iisRts of the american usse Association % q
State Highway OfrcialS Road Test a
Ottawa, M Mr. c. F. Rogers spe
cial assistant, once OF Research
Bureau OF Public Roads, U. S. De.
partment. OF Commerce
tOn-S:l5 pm in the John Wesle,
Powell Auditorium. 2l7O Florida ave,
nue. N. W "Origin and Nature oi
the Earths Radiation Belts" DR.
S. F. Singer, University OF Maryland
SATURDAY
Institute Of Radio Engineers wash.
ington. d. c. SectionI-Annual ban.
auet at S pm. Statler Hotel Award,
will be made to outstanding high
school seniors who are members Of
student branches Of the section ano
to members fer distinguished service
Evening star., 1959-02-08

Charles F. Thompson, %, Germai
Town, Tenn, and June +. Williams
Is, PisRah, Md.
GeOrge W. Fillmore, So, 1905 Mors
st, ne. and Lannie NJ. Jones, As
b@l Quincy st. NV.
Jeffries Payne. so, 2927 Goth st. NV
and Dorothy Newman, 20, l15l
Seaton 81. NV.
Garland B Hudson, o5, 3sll 18th ST
NV. and Pauline X. Hal, ~, jet
ferSon, Pa.
Henry A. Jefireys, 80. sos 5lst st
ne. and Daisy Fenner, ~, 4SS Oh
St S,w.
Allen Commander, 30, 3836 18th st
NIX and Jane NJ. Case, "a, 1851
Mass. ave NV
John W. Mason, 80, 3428 cath st. Sc
and Jacqueline McManuS, 81, 1872;
A st Sc.
Henry D. Spicer, 40, Westerville OhiC
and Grace j. Breslin, 80, Green
belt, Md
Helmer w s. HuSeby. 20 Duluth
MINI. and Patricia A. Bond, rs
Arlington, Va
Vernon Z. Jordan, jr,, 90, 1862 Sd s!
Evening star., 1959-02-08

among lawyers and the matter
is q continuing source of con-
troversy within the American
Law Institute, which is en-
deavoring to draft model codes
covering promiscuous sexual
activity.
Tussdsy: Your rights ia selling
property.
Evening star., 1959-02-08

Under D. C. ldtD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. matt three
full days and recetve the
license on the NTH day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-25

That noted statesman from Lebanon Charles Maik put
much-needed emphasis to America in speech the other
day In urging mighty spiritual revival to coulteract the
Communist "warfare-by- subversiOn, he said:
Free representative government, the primacy of the
human person. the moral law the continuity of history free
DOM truth and God-t is these things that at stake
today.
"They all rejected and opposed from without and
some of them doubted compromised from within Is
life worth living without them And yet if people do not
wake up life will not be worth livingp
Edward W. Greenfield in pause for Reflection" COM
mentS:
was said even better in the shadow of Lebanon 1000
years ago: What shall it profit to gain the whole
world if he lose his soul?'
For, the surprising material abundance of America
body but the heritage of freedom the dignity of the
individual morality truth and faith in God the American
soul Without these material bounty would not only be
not profitable" but eventually impossible
Means without meaning, power without principle status
without sefrespect gadgery without Godthas what the
Communists for They know that to conquer the
flesh they must first conquer the spirit.
Yet dangerously eager to kill off spiritual
values without Communist hep We had better listen to
Mak: IF people do not wake up life will not be worth
ivingi"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-25
Guy Vim. Hinebaugh
Heads Lions Club

Guy William Hinebaugh was in
stalled as president of the Oak
land-Mt. Lake Parks Lions club at
a regular meeting Monday eve
ming in the William-James hotel.
Installing officer was E. Lester
Mobley, international counsellor,
of Hagerstown, and assisting him
was Arthur Meats, of Halfway,
Md.
Other officers installed were
Delbert Gnegy, first vice-president;
Robert w. Stemple, second vice
president; James McHenry third
vice-president; Richard l.. Davis,
secretary-trcasurer; James H. Nor
deck, lion tanner; and Jay Bell,
tail twister. Named to the board of
directors were Irwin r. Rudy, Jr.,
Kenneth Lawton, Lewis r. Jones
and Howard d. Naylor
Officers assume their duties July
l.
The club heard Roy Schloss-
magic, Northern High student and
F. F. A. member, give talk on
the work of the Future Farmers
of America. Roy will compete in
the regional oratorical contest
soon at HagerstoWn. as represen-
tative from this region.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-25
Youth Found Dead
OF Gunshot Wound

An 18-year-old Preston County,
w. Va, youth was found dead
Tuesday night of a self-inflicted
chest wound near his home in
Corinth, w. Va.
The body of Dennis P. Glotfelty,
son of Virgil and Grace Shaffer
Glotfelty, was found by a search
party formed after the youth
failed to return home for supper.
Coroner Frank w. Pritt and
Prosecuting Attorney James Dali
ley, Preston county, ruled the
youth died as a result of a self
inflicted gunshot wound in the
heart.
The youths grandfather, George
Shaffer, said the youth left home
Tuesday morning with his shot
gun and his dog. The parents were
gone for the day and returned
home in the evening They be-
came worried when the youth
didn't come home, and formed a
search party. Members of the
family told authorities the youth
had been in i'll health for six
months.
Surviving, besides his parents
and maternal grandfather, are two
sisters, Mrs. Peggy Dewitt, Balti-
more, and Miss Linda Glotfelty,
Corinth, and paternal grandmother
Mrs. Ida Glotfelty, McHenry.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Friday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock from the Corinth Metho-
dist church by Rev Charles God
win, pastor of St. Paul's Methodist
church, Oakland. Burial will be in
Terra Alta cemetery
The body is at the Fike-Watson
Funeral home in Terra Alta.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-25
Oakland to Observe
Little League Day

Oakland will observe Little
League Day on Saturday, June
81 On that day the second half of
the current season will begin.
In observing the event a parade
has been planned starting at
o'clock beginning on Second street.
Following the parade there will be
flag raising ceremony and certi-
ficates honoring last years gradu-
ates, will be presented.
There will be a double header
baseball game staged at the Little
League field. Two teams are tied
for first place.
Those in charge Of Little League
activities are hopeful for re-
newal of interest among the par
ents and other citizens and antici-
pate a large crowd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-25
Oakland Teacher Receives
Car KEs Nation Wide Contest

He added that he and his wife
were most happy to be the win
ners." But Mr.. Borrell didn't seem
any more excited than his daugh-
ter Leslie, aged three, who called
for all her neighborhood friends
to come and see her new Fury
Junior.
There were more than 100000
entries received by the automobile
concern in the contest. Of the ten
national winners, two we're within
an area of twenty miles, another
winner having been named from
Kirgwood. In addition to the ten
national awards there were $50
runner up prizes Of pocket transis-
tor radios.
Like all grand award winners
Mr.. Borrell had his choice of a
sport suburban station wagon or
a Sport Fury il addition to the
Fury junior.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-25

Raymond Borrell, science and
music teacher at Southern High
school, and director of the South
ern High band, who resides in the
Oak Park area near Oakland, is
one of ten national grand award
winners in a Family Fun Jingle
contest conducted by Plymouth
automobile.
AS one of the ten top winners,
Mr.. Borrell receives as his grand
award a Plymouth Sport Fury two
door hardtop and a power-driven
kiddie sized Fury junior styled
after 1859 car.
Mr. Borrell received notification
of his win from Ray Teets, presi-
dcnt OF Ray Teets' garage, Oakland,
automobile dealer, who validated
his winning entry blank and who
delivered 10th of the prizes.
Il have heard about people Win
ming contests but this is the first
l have ever woE," Mr. Borrcll said
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-25
Citizens Ordered
To Conserve Water

Citizens of Oakland were mott
fled this week by the Mayor and
Town Council to conserve the
water supply until further notice.
An advertisement to that effect
appears in today's issue.
The Mayor and Council banned
car washing, the sprinkling o.
lawns and any unnecessary use of
water.
Henry w. McComas. chairman
of the Water committee, said the
water supply was adequate at this
time and that the order was mere
ly a precautionary measure. There
has been only slight rainfall in
the area in recent weeks, and a
prolonged drouth could cause a
shortage, he pointed out.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-25
Victims of Boat
Mishap Are ''Fair''

Two Pittsburgh men who were
injured Tuesday in a boating ac-
cident at Deep Creek Lake were
reported in fair condition this
morning at Garrett County Me
mortal hospital.
Daniel d. Barker %, driver of
the craft, and John F. McGlynn, 80,
were hospitalized. Mr. McGlynn
sustained fractured ribs and Mr.
Barker was bruised considerably,
according to an attending physi-
clan.
The accident occurred when the
boat rammed into a pier at the
Glendale Bridge. The boat was
badly damaged.
Leo Friend, fish and game war
den who patrols the lake area,
said the driver of the boat would
be charged with two boating viola
tons.
Mr.. Barker has a cabin at Pond
Run, near the place where the ac-
,ident occurred. The two were
brought to the hospital in the
Minnich ambulance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-25
Camps to Open

Camps Whitethorn for boys, and
Mrnestoska for girls, under owner
ship of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Johns,
of Baltimore, will open Monday,
June 20 for the summer season.
There will be some one hundred
campers and a full staff of coun-
cilors, Mr.. Johns announced.
Among the campers this year
are Diane Kefauver, daughter of
U. S. Senator and Mrs. Estes Ke-
fauver, and Jesus Perez-Morlas,
son of the military attache of the
Venezuelan embassy This will be
the second season for Diane Ke-
fauver.
The camps were established
quite a number of years ago by
the late DR.. Henry w. McComas,
and we're operated for some time by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hansen. Mr..
Johns became owner and operator
some three or four years ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-25
Ventilator System
For County Garage
Is Now Installed

The new ventilator system for
the County Roads garage, which
has been recommended by the past
several Grand Juries to take care
of the obnoxious fumes, has just
been installed, it was reported
Monday by Darrell Wotring, coun-
ty roads supervisor.
The system was installed by w.
E. Shirer and Son for $50 The
system includes ventilator for
the garage and two for the storage
area, and duct work connecting
the three.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-25
1881 Instructors
Asst gned For
1959-6O Term

Appointment of 1873 teachers for
the 1959-60 school term has been
approved by the Board of Educa-
ton and announcement made by
Willard L. Hawkins, county super
intendent of schools.
The number is ten more than
were named at the start of the
1859 season. One hundred four
OF the teachers were for the six.
teen two-teacher, graded and ele.
mentary schools. Thirty-five in
structors were named for Northern
High school and forty-nine for
Southern High school,
The last one-room school in the
county has been abolished This
was at Bittinger. The children are
being transported either to Acct.
dent or Grantsville.
The appointments we're as fol-
lows:
SWANTON-Bennett Arthur. Jr.,
Principal, Mrs. Florence J. Cos
grove.
NORTH GLADE Ralph L.
Bucket, Principal, Mrs. Dorothy L.
Filsinger.
FRIENDSVILLE-Merle Frantz,
Principal, John w. Capel, Mrs.
Charleen Dryfield, Mrs. Manila
Friend, Mrs Mary Nj. Holiday.
Mrs. Jennie T. Miller, Atlee r.
Robertson, Verna B. Savage, Mae
Evelyn Wass.
GRANTSVILLE-A. B. Dean,
Principal, Viola Broadwater. Mrs.
Fern F. Epstein, Mrs. jeanne S.
Harris, Mrs. Betty H. Kolb, Mrs.
Mary S. Mckenzie. Claudine Opel.
Esther Opel, Mrs. Grace H. SPEECH
e., Mrs. Jennie d. Stark, Joyce E.
Warwick. Mrs. Elizabeth Williams.
YODER-MrS. Esther f. Yoder.
Principal Lydia Beiler, Mrs. Ruth
E. Yoder
BLOOMINGTON-Mrs. Charlotte
P. Barnard, Principal, Mrs. Inez
M. Bush, Alice r. Howard.
ACCIDENT-Harold D. Garrett.
Principal Mrs. Wilodcne B. Brown,
Mrs. LenOra Bucket, Mrs. Edith R.
Dean, Bernice A. Kolb. Mrs. Ida B.
RecMer, Earle c. Savage, Iva d.
Schlossnagel, Mrs. Mary NJ.
Strauss.
SWAN MEADOW-Mrs. Bonnie
S. Calhoun, Principal, Esther l.
Miller.
RED Mrs. Phyllis II.
Williams, Principal, Mrs. Virginia
j. Hayhurst, Mrs. Valla N. Martin,
Mrs. Ethel S. Williams.
ROUTE 40-Francis E. Harris,
Principal, Charles L. Blubaugh,
Mrs. Sally c. Butler, Thomas X.
FTloW, Rachel L. Hughes, Mrs.
Joyce Lancaster, Louis T. Michael,
Mrs. ZeOla r. Robson, NJ. Eliza
beth Workman.
DEER PARK-RusselI K. Nc
Council, Principal, Mrs. Frances T.
Comp.
KITZMILLER-H G.. Phil
lips, Principal, Mrs. Pearl S. Bar
rick, j. Paul Ewing, Gladys B. Ham
ill, Mrs. Alyce E. Imam, Mrs.
Mildred S. Nethken, Gilbert w.
Savage, Mrs. Dolores G. Secrist,
Virgil f. Sccrist, Daniel r. Sharp
less, Mrs. Iva B. Walker.
Continued on Page Four)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-25
Strike Continues
At CarnatiON Co.

The strike was continuing this
week at the Carnation company
plants in Oakland, and parts of
West Virginia, and there was no
indication that any discussions
we're being held to settle differ
ences.
The Oakland plant sent out word
to farmers last week that it would
net receive any milk until settle
ment is made. Many farmers Of
the area have turned to making
butter from the excess cream, and
gallons of skinned milk are be-
ing tossed to the hogs. In some
instances cream was being hauled
to Terra Alta and Petersburg.
The strike affects IS independ-
ent milk haulers and receiving
stations 1T Oakland, Cameron and
Huttonsville, and some 800 farmers
in the area are without a steady
outlet for their product.
H. S. Glenn, superintendent of
the Carnation plan, stated yester-
day: We were very much surprised
that our employees took strike ac-
ton June II after the company
had made a very substantial wage
offer and an improvement in the
fully paid hospital, medical and
life Insurance plan.
Our concern at this time is not
only for those employees on strike,
but for the 5000 producers who
have lost the market for their milk
This, no doubt, will have an
economic effect on the community
as there will be loss of revenue
to the farmers for the milk they
produce. Also, the payroll to our
employees is lost for whatever
period of time the strike lasts.
The company stands ready to
discuss with the union at any time
it desires, the matter of any other
differences. If the plant continues
to remain closed long enough to
result in serious loss of the raw
milk supply, the company, once
the strike ends will be able to en-
ploy only the crew necessary to
handle a reduced volume"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-25
Better AiUing Program For
Farmers EEs EGCQAfiQfh YelsE.

This year the Farming For Bet
ter Living program, in which Gar
rett County participates, will be
in its twentieth year While Gar
rett County has been in the pro-
gram for only twelve years, it has
won more than its share of the
honors. Seventy-eight farm fami-
lies are enrolled this year.
The Farming For Better Living
program is co-sponsored by Mo
nongahela Power Company and
the Agricultural Extension Serv-
ice in twenty-four counties of
West Virginia and in Garrett
County. The area is divided into
four regions and each year in adj
dition to the county winners, four
regional winners and a Sweep
stakes winner are selected. John
H. Carter, retired Garrett County
Agricultural Agent, is this years
chairman of the Garrett County
Farming For Better Living Coun-
ell, the organization that directs
the Garrett County program.
Garrett County has had two
Sweepstakes winners and four Re-
gional winners. The Sweepstakes
winners were Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Schlossnagle, Friendsville, 1852;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lenwood Bit
finger, Mt Lake Park, 1857. The
Schlossnagles we're regional win
Continued on Page Six
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-25
Historical Society
Dinner Set Tonight

Around seventy-five persons are
expecting to attend the annual
dinner meeting of the Garrett
County Historical Society set for
this evening at $50 at the William
James hotel in Oakland.
Speaker for the occasion will
be Frank w. Peters. owner of the
Peters Fuel Corporation which dis
tributes petroleum products in a
three-state area. Mr.. Peters will
speak on "A Glimpse at the Con-
stitution.'
Mrs. w. w. Grant, president of
the Historical society, will be in
charge of the program. At a brief
business session there will be an
election of officers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-25
Only Two Births Occur

Only two births occurred during
the past week at the Garrett Coun-
ty Memorial hospital in Oakland,
both boys.
On the 18th son to Mr.. and
Mrs. David Harvey, Deer Park.
On the 22nd a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Wilt, Gormania
During the week the hospital
admitted % patients and dis
charged 26. Census this morning
was 40.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-25
Rural Development Group
Supports Crafts Project

The home crafts project being
sponsored by the Penn Alps, Inc,
group interested in advancing
the economy as well as the moral
and spiritual climate of the coun-
ty, is now receiving support and
backing of the county'S Rural De-
velopment committee, it was an
nounced
Daniel Hershberger, chairman of
Grantsville Improvement Sub-com-
mittee and member of the county'S
rural development steering COM
mittee, has been working closely
with DR.. Alta Schrock, of the
corporation, in promotion of this
project. The County Health de-
partment, County Welfare depart
ment and Extension service are
also cooperating.
Most recent plans call for
Dutch" restaurant and native
craft outlet on route 40, just east
of Grantsville. The former Airing
ton hotel property has been pur-
chased and will be remodeled. The
group also expects to conduct
classes and demonstrations on
crafts at the hotel and also to
equip some of the rooms with the
material needed for certain craft
work. This would include rug
weaving and braiding, woodwork
ing, carving, oil painting of pic
lures, manufacture of figurineS,
leather crafts, etc. Volunteer work
ers, supplied by the Mennonite
church will visit and counsel with
persons to both teach and en-
courage them in home industries
and crafts and in home manage
ment. Their aim is to provide
them with supplemental income
and raise their level of family
living.
Barry Carr, assistant county
agent, with emphasis on rural de-
velopment, said that some families
had begun craft work and are sell
ing these items through the origi-
nal Penn Alps store on the
Springs road, just across the line
in Pennsylvania. The new build
ing on route 40 will replace the
store on the Springs road.
Carr said he hoped to be able to
help the group in counseling with
low income families in regard to
raising living standards. He said
this counseling would be relative
to crop and livestock production,
gardens, sanitation and water sup
ply, building repair, etc" He said
the resources of the Extension
service are available to provide
educational needs in agriculture
and homemaking to the people of
the county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-25
Democratic Women To
Hold Final Meeting

The final meeting for the sum-
mer season of the Federation Of
Democratic Women's Clubs will
be held June 20 at the home of
Mrs. Harry Seggie in Accident, be-
ginning at 7:30 p. m.
Plans will be made for activities
during the coming year. Members
requiring transportation should
contact Mrs. B. l. Gender, Mrs.
Lois Dettmer or Mrs. E. l. Baum
gartner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-25
Dogs Are Poisoned

Several dogs have been poisoned
in the Sang Run area, it was
learned this week. Residents have
found quantity of meat scattered
throughout the community, APP
parently heavily dosed with ar
senic.
Mrs. Mary Hinebaugh has lost
two dogs and one cat, while a
neighbor, Ralph Hoye, also lost
two dogs.