davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
statesmen

FOR sensrai salesvork. RE-
quire young. aggressive men,
fun time. With good aalea
PsrscnssllssS. a. ssl A. :. ,. ePsn'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
HUMAN
ENGINEERING

Research psychologists TO con-
duct basic and applied human
factors--human engineering
studies in analysis and de-
sign Of space, airborne and
ground military systems. De-
termine human operator capa-
bilities and machine rela-
tionships in decision-making,
pattern RECOGNITION, signal de-
lection, etc. Carry out task
analyses, specification of in
formational requirements, dis
play-eontrol design, and ex-
perimental evaluation using
large scale analog computer
facility. Phi. D. preferred; ap-
piled research experience In
industrial or academic setting
desirable. Must have ability
to write effectively and assume
responsibility in cooperative
group activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
INFRARED

Positions are open for physi-
cists with experience in the
use Of optical and infrared
measurement instru m n is.
These men are needed for
the design Of infrared systems
including first stage cleo
tronics, and infrared cleo
tronic circuit design. Famili-
arity with infrared applica-
lions in military systems Is
desirable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
ELECTRONIC
DESIGN

Openings are available for
men who are capable Of giv-
ing technical guidance TO sew
eral engineers in missile auto
matte checkout equipment
development. Close famili-
arity with conversion equip
ment, transistor circuitry,
feed back amplifiers and skill
in electronic design from con-
ception to integration of final
equipment are a necessity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
What Makes a
Good Place to Work :? ?

GOOD PAY
AN EXPANDING COMPANY ALLOWING AMPLE
OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT
EXCEPTIONAL WORKING CONDITIONS IN
PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS
CONVENIENT SUBURBAN LOCATIONS, NO
COMMITTING PROBLEMS
INTERESTING AND CHALLENGING WORK
ASSIGNMENTS
A COST SHARING EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM
AN INSURANCE PROGRAM COVERING LIFE
DISABILITY, DECENTRALIZATION, SURGICAL
AND MAJOR MEDICAL
A PENSION PLAN
"A LIBERAL PAID VACATION AND SICK
LEAVE POLICY
At MELPAR you will find ALL of the above
mentioned benefits integrated into a program
that truly makes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

For fun and part time men. Ex-
cellent salary and workine eondi-
tons: must have experience. Ap-
ply LATTs, e10 14th 81. nv,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-15

The following visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Lichty. on Sunday: Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Hershberger, Mr.
and Mrs Dewey Beachy, Springs;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Yoder and son
Ernest Mrs. Amanda Yoder, Mrs
Fannie Stutzman, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Snyder.
Eli SWartZentruber, of Springs
brought Memo Peachy and family
to visit Mrs. Lottie Peachy and
daughters.
Henry and Edna Petersheim
Amelia Kaufman and Owen
Swartzentruber spent an evening
at S. W. Slabach's.
Mrs. Anna Bittinger and Mrs
Paul Welch spent an afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Will Sanders.
Mrs. Sanders has been i'll for sever
al weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lipscomb
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Swartzentruber
Mrs. Delbert Swartzentruber and
children are visiting relatives in
Ohio for several weeks.
While skating, Henry Petersheim
fell and injured his head. The doc
tor has ordered him to bed and to
remain very quiet for several days
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
Petersheim were away at the time
of the accident with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Noah Kinsinger.
Simon Schrock and Miss Eva
Lena Yoder accompanied group
of young folk to Indiana and Iowa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-15

! and bounce back from our weari
ness for another days work.
| would wish for strength anC
courage to meet the problems tina
will come to all of US in the yea
ahead | would hope we will al
see them in their proper perspec
tive. and try to solve them in ;
spirit of love and good will.
| would hope for some challenges
| for all of US The kind that makes
us re-examine some of our old
ideas. prejudices, attitudes. The
challenges that shake us out o.
our complacency that bid us rise
! above our tendencies to be petty
selfish and narrow minded.
| would wish for each Of us &c
try something new and different
to lift the level of our thinking
our conversations, our conduct
There are many new approaches
to old problems in our community
our nation. | would like to see us
use more imagination in the solv-
ing of them.
am glad that our beloved land
has so many opportunities for all
people, that our boys and girls can
have good education whether
they live on a farm or in the city
| am glad that we are sharing
people, wishing for others the same
good things we ourselves enjoy.
would hope, then. in the new year
that we will keep ourselves strong
with the strength born both OF
courage and humility. and that our
love of peace and good will can
help lead others into those paths
also.
This can be a wonderful year to
be alive if we have the eyes to
see our opportunities the faith to
believe in them. We can venture
into new fields of thought and ac-
ton. None of us need stay in either
a mental or spiritual rut. We can
grow by reading, by study by medi-
tation and prayer.
Each of us will decide what the
new year will really mean. Phillips
Brooks has said Sad is the day
for any man when he becomes
satisfied with the life he is living,
the thoughts that he is thinking
and the deeds that he is doing;
when there ceases to be forever
beating at the doors of his soul a
desire to do something larger.
which he feels and knows he was
meant and intended to do"
May the, new year ahead be for
you who read this one of happi-
ness and blessedness and growth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-15
~Our
Growing Edge"
MA MA1TKA 0LoTTnLTY
A Wish For A New Year

The old year has passed into his.
tory With it has gone some re.
grets, some joy, some sadness
There are things we have done
we wish could be undone. and we
look back and see for ourselves
the times we missed being the
helpful and kind folks we should
have been.
The new year gives us another
chance, so l am going to make
some wishes for all of you who
read this and myself.
wishes for all of you who read this
and myself.
First of all, l hope the New
Year brings you good health, that
priceless state of physical and mem
tai well-being which permits us to
work hard at our various tasks,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-15

in district 2. Friendsville
Lloyd Ramp and wife to William
H. Ramp and wife, 118 acres of
land and buildings in district 3,
Grantsville.
Dorsey Pattison and others to
Howard NJ Warwick and wife, two
lots in district 4, Bloomington.
Claude S. Swartzentruber and
wife to Board of Education, AT Of
an acre of land in district s, Ryan's
Glade.
Boyd r. Sanders and wife to
@. Nordeck Shaffer and wife. .43
of an acre of land in district l.
east Oakland.
Fred w. Tenant and wife to
Mary Margaret House, l let and
dwelling in district IA, West Oak
land.
Clarence N. Walker and wife to
Kenneth Wilcox and wife, ga of
an acre of land in district l, Swan
( ton
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-15
.27 Deed Transfers
Recorded Recently

Twenty-seven deed transfers were
recorded in the office of the Coun.
ty Commissioners during the past
three weeks. The list included the
following:
Oak Park Church of the Brethren
to Raymond E. Gorrell and wife
one lot in district 10, Mt. Lake
Park
Alonzo Warwick and wife e
Mary Evelyn Warwick, S7O75
square feet of land in district 10
Deer Park.
Glenn w. White and others tC
Jessie Boyd White, 80 acres Of
land in district Is, Mt Lake Park
Herman w. Meyers and wife tC
Walter Reed Butler and wife, 3;
of an acre of land in district 3
Grantsville.
Susan B. Pattison to Ellis Knots
and wife, one lot, in district a
Bloomington.
Maurice j. Treacy and others 10
Emile l.. German and wife, l lot
and buildings in district IA, west
Oakland.
Fidelity Trust company to John
Bradley, coal under 279.652 acres OF
land in district s, Ryan's Glade.
George w. Goetteh and wife to
Frank Muraca and others, .33 OF
an acre of land in district 6, Sang
Run.
F. Perry Smith and wife to John
Edward Geare and wife, 6S of an
acre of land and dwelling in dis
trict 10, Deer Park.
Angela r. Finlay and others to
Pauline Cook, acres of land and
buildings in district 8, Ryan's Glade
Alvie H. Dewitt and wife to
Freda NJ Dewitt, 63 acres of land
and buildings in district 5, Acct
dent.
Revell r. Giconi and wife to
Arthur r. Butler and wife, Z OF
an acre of land in district 8, Grants
vile.
Allen O. Yoder and wife to Da-
vid L. Miller and wife, 1857 acres
of land and buildings in district
8, Grantsville.
Lester w. Bolyard and wife to
Danny NJ Benson and wife, lots
and dwelling in district 16, Nit Lake
Park.
John A. Beiler to Mary Lou
Boiler and others, 52.85 acres Of
land and buildings in district 8
Grantsville.
Lemmie E. Beckman and wife
to Franklin Theodore Beckman and
wife. 1928 acres of wooded land
in district I. east Oakland.
Borden Mining company TO
Archie Welsh. LOG acres of land
in district 8, Johnson.
Constance Smith Franklin and
others to Harold a. Greenberg and
wife. 1875 acres of land in district
l. Swanton.
Lawrence G. Flowers ard wife
to Bennett D. Chichester and wife,
7 acres of land and buildings in
district 8, Ryan's Glade.
Spencer W. Graham, trustee, to
James f. Cooper and wife, one
half lot in district 16, Mt. Lake
Park.
Bernard l. Gender and wife to
Harvey w. Speicher and wife, 12,-
44O square feet of land and theatre
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-15

where Simon is on a committee
for youth fellowship for 1859.
Claude and Simon Swartzen-
truber and Dwight Snyder we're
on a business trip below Win
chester Va, on Thursday. The
Snyders have been visiting Sol
Snyder in Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital, where he is a pa
tient since the amputation of
several toes.
Miss Susan Zook and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Beachy accompanied
Miss Esther Miller to Grantsville,
on Friday, to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Macdonald
were Sunday guests of Percy Teets
and family, GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul WEIGH spent
Sunday at Accident with her
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-15
Native Of County Retires

Mrs Florence Merrifield, a native
of this county, has retired from
the composing room staff of the
Fairmont Newspaper Publishing
company, Fairmont, w. Va, after
so years of employment as a printer.
Mrs Mortified, the former Flor
ence Flanagan. became interested
in printing while a student in Oak
land High school and learned the
trade during summer vacations by
working with the late Benz. H.
Sincell, at The Republican office
in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-15
JENNINGS

Services for Zion Lutheran
church; Worship, 9:45 a. m; Sun
day School, II a. m.
Newly elected officers at lions
Sunday School are Herman Mey-
ers, superintendent; Donna Meyers
secretary; and Mrs. Stewart Stahl
treasurer.
Services Sunday at the Methodist
church: Sunday School, GAS a. m.
Ralph Swauger Homecoming, Wis
tied his brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Resi-, Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. 10y Miller is spending
some time in Silver Spring with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. William Henline.
Paul and Danny Resi- spent
several days last week in Akron
and Cleveland visiting friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Robert Glotfelty and Mrs.
Clark Bittinger, McHenry, spent
Thursday visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Rafferty,, Frostburg.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Resi- we're
Tuesday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Bucket and family,
Bittinger
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Meyers
and son Jimmy, Berlin, Pa, were
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Meyers.
Saturday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Glotfelty
were Cecil Resi- and daughter
Joan, Accident; Ellis Snyder and
Warren Bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Resi-. David
Faidley, and Mrs. Audra burst
were business visitors in Meyers
dale Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bittinger
and Jean, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bittinger
and sons Wilbur and Junior, Mrs.
Harry burst, Miss Patsy Bittinger,
Mrs. Warren Bethel, Mrs. Daniel
Resi-, Miss Pauline Bittinger and
Mrs Paul Resi- attended the funer-
al of John Wayne Kaiser, infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kaiser,
at Uniontown, Pa, on Thursday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Kaiser is the former
Miss Alice Bittinger.
Mrs. Donald Hetrick is i'll at her
home near here.
Mrs. Paul Resi- and Mrs. Daniel
Resi- we're in Meyersdale, Friday,
on business.
Roger Resi- visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bucket and family at Bit
niger, Thursday and Friday, of last
week.
Robert Wilt and Roger Resi-
were Sunday afternoon guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Resi-.
Leon Faidley is a patient at
Mcycrsdale community hospital.
The 16-ycar-old youth was injured
last Tuesday at Northern High
school where he is a student. Leon
caught his fingers in a power saw
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-15
GORTNER

Pastors Paul Wolfe and Jesse
Harsh were speakers at Sundays
worship. They spoke on The New
Year Brings New Opportunities
and New Life" and Excuses" The
latter was assisted by David Moon.
at the schools shop. His condition
is reported good, although missing
portions of fingers on his left
hand
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Bethel and
son Wilbur are spending the winter
months at their home in New
SMYRNA Beach. Fla.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-15

brother, Fred Alexander.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22
YIELD RIGHT OF WAY"

Sidney shows signs of growing, every direction that you
might lock. There are so many Improvements being made in
our city that l am going to limit my thoughts to just one spe
cific improvement.
After talking to at least a half dozen citizens it seems that
that the new traffic signs that have been placed should take
place.
stop" signs, of course, everyone understands, but there
is also another sign that appears in numerous places which
so many people do not seem to understand.
yield Right of Way"-that mesns no more than what
Noah Webster says it does. Reinquish, Give Up, Concede,
Grant, Submit, To Give Way.
When you see one of the "Yield Right Of Way" signs you
do not have to stop, but you must fully understand that any
vehicle approaching from your right, or left, has the right
of way, and YOU are entirely responsible, and liable, should
there be a collision.
To my amazement car drivers are riding about our fair
city that have not even seen the signs. 1t is doubtful if the
judge will accept this as an excuse = if you have a collision.
So watch for traffic signs, and observe them.
If have failed to make this clear, you should call Police
Chief James Moore. He will be glad to tell you in clear
understandable English. YIELD RIGHT OF A
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22

ting the Allies. In the past the United States has fatty rejected all
Soviet efforts to set up talks which did not include representation
by the other Allied powers.
Increasing Importance of the Nixon trip already is having one
assigned to cover his travels than had been anticipated originally
AS a result. Nixons Russian trip will be the most completely COW
cred of all his foreign tours.
. SUMMER TAX TROUBLES-WTth the advent of the summer
vacation season, the Internal Revenue service has given notice that
it will scrutnize personal tax returns closely to make sure that
holiday travel Is not deducted as a business expense.
down on expense account living, but the howl raised in Congress
forced 1t to back Of. However, IRIS still feels that some business
executives IN doing a lot Of "chiseing" on expense accounts, list
ing personal travel, hotels and meals as business expenses while
they really ar vacations.
This year IRIS plans to take a really close look at tax deductions
for such items a s beach cottages, club dues, yachts, airrlane trips
and the uses Of company-owned cars.
The revenue loss to the government Is not great, but IRIS feels
these loopholes must be checked "n fairness to the vast majority
of citizens who pay every penny Of their tax liability"
= THE ELUSIVE BEAR-A 2501pound, 6-foot black bear has been
terrorizing Washington suburbs for weeks. At times literally hum
dreds of policemen and more than a thousand civilians have Joined
in the hunt or to watch the spectacle. However, the bear always has
escaped.
A black hear of that size is considered a real threat to human
beings. particularly when cornered. Nonetheless, humane societies
have been urging that the bear be caught alive and
turned over to the zoo. Officials of some surround Bear
ing counties have been reminded that state laws
prohibit killing the bear. but police privately have ~
planned to defend themselves with their weapons. CuPiful
The other night a bear answering the description
Of the Washington marauder was cornered and killed in neighbour
ing Baltimore. 1t was an al-nght hunt by scores OF policemen be-
fore the animal was shot.
Washington police believe it was their bear on the assumption
that two such similar creatures would not be rampant IN the area
at the same time. At least, they hope So.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22
CAMPAIGN BILL

The Senate Rules and AdmlnlS-
tration Committee has approved
unanimously a bill to make
realistic" the law on election
campaign receipts and expendi-
lures.
The panel included the chair
man of the Republican National
Committee, Senator Thurston B.
Morton of Kentucky and Senator
Mike Mansfield of Montana, the
Senate's deputy Democratic leader.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22
BILL PASSED

The House of Representatives
has unanimously passed a bill TO
revamp personnel policies govern
ing the 4,5O0 teachers employed at
overseas schools for children OF
armed forces personnel.
The legislation, which has been
sent to the President, would pro-
vide a personnel system for the
Defense Departments overseas
teachers comparable with that
found in most public schools IN
the United States.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22
{9R2PAREnT PROBLEMS
All Colleges Require
Good Reading Skills

ascertain what the school is do
ing about it. Don't be satisfied
with the general answer that
I'VE have a program for help
ing him" or Leave his reading
to us and don't worry about it."
Many parents are writing
that they are told at school not
to help their child at home in
reading: sometimes they're told
to give him ne help in any
other subject, either.
In recent months and years
some parents of poor readers in
the upper grades are writing to
say they took the schools
earlier advice not to help this
child and now have grown dis
illusioned and are either help
ing him themselves or finding
help for him by tutor or read
ing clinic. A few of these par
ents are reporting wonderful
results"
If you have ambition for your
child in the early or middle
grades to finish high school and
graduate from college, your
chief concern should be his
learning now to read well. Sum-
mer may be a good time to
give or find help for the poor
reader, and ways to stimulate
the good reader to read better.
(My bulletins. Helping Child
at Home in Early Steps Of
Reading" and Home Helps for
Poor Readers I & H." may be
had by sending a self-addrsssed.
u. S. stamped envelope to me in
are of this newspaper.)
Answering Parents Questions
Q. At lunch our children like
to pick up their own food, each
eating at the time and place Of
his choosing. But we usually
require them to sit at the table
with the family. Are we doing
the right thing?
A. You are
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22
A M DENNIS L. DARK
RETURNS FROM DUTY TOUR

SAN DIEGO, Calf. (FHTNC)--
Dennis l.. Darr, seaman, USN,
son of MI. and Mrs. Thomas q.
Darr of Route 2, Savage, Mont,
| returned to San Diego, Calf, In
nid-June aboard the destroyer
| USS Ozbourn after a six-month
tour of duty with the US.
Seventh Fleet in the Western
Pacific.
The Ozbourn, a unit of Dest-
roger Division liz, participated
in the Coral Sea celebration at
Australia in the latter part OF
May. Concentrating the l7-year
old battle of the Coral Sea, the
celebration included parades,
tours and sporting events.
During her tour the Ozbourn
visited Hawaii, Japan, the Phil
ippines, Okinawa, and Hong
Kong.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22
By CARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, ph.D.

YOUTHS WHO have beer
taking college entrance exami'
nations discover that these tests
are heavily loaded with require
ments for knowing the meaning
of many words. Whereas some
youths have picked up a pretty
wide vocabulary from their
family and surroundings, most,
VINO have not read many good
books, are handicapped on col
lege entrance examinations.
Among Drop-Outs
And though an occasional
student admitted to college, in
spite of low reading skill and
reading practice, might, with
terrific effort, plug through to
graduation, he's most often
among the college drop-outs.
Skill at reading grows more
necessary as the learner adj
vances from about the second
or third grade for as long as
he continues to learn from
books,
AS a rule, the pupil or stu
dent who fails in history, Eng
lish, science Or in any subject,
as he continues upward to high
school or college, does so due to
his poor reading ability Of
books related to these subjects.
Don't Realize 1t
Unfortunately, many parents
don't wake up to these facts
until the child Is in the upper
grades or even in high school.
Thus I must read many tragic
letters about the child 8. IL or
IA, who has never learned to
read well or can hardly read
at all.
With the help of your school,
find out how your child is get
ting along with his reading in
the first or second grade. Check
on his reading progress in each
succeeding grade. II you find
him tagging in reading. skill, !
r. 1879 King Featl
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22
AID TO DEPORTATION

Long delays to avoid deportation
would be denied aliens under a
bill passed by the House of Repre-
sentatives and sent to the Senate
recently.
The bill would give the United
States Circuit Court OF Appeals
exclusive jurisdiction to review
deportation orders issued by the
immigration Service. 1t would
also require that review must be
asked within six months of the
date of the order.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22
Z BILL PASSED

A blII extending the military re-
serve enlistment program for four
years has been passed by the
Senate by voice vote and sent to
the White House.
The measure provides that men
up to 1872 years old may enlist
for six months active duty train
ing and seven and one-half
years in the Reserve.
For those over 1914, the pro-
gram embraces six months of
active duty training and five and
onehalf years in the Reserve.
Thebill would continue the pro-
gram until Aug. /, 1868.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22

pfeSIutnt unutrtHKe Stf10us tdfNs w tc o0vfct
leaders, it undoubtedly would be looked upon as
q diplomatic exchange at least somewhat above
the foreign ministers level.
The prospect presents great opportunities for
Nixon in furthering his political aspirations. but
there are also great dangers. If Nixon should
produce some accommodation with the Commune
lists in easing East-West tensions it would be
hailed as a great achievement and enhance his
stature in foreign policy matters.
However, an effort eliminating in failure would
be a serious blow to his prestige and his presi-
Dental ambitions.
There is the danger, too, that such two power
talks wnnld SERVE the Russian objective of split-
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22
ASSISTANCE FOR BURMA

The United States has announc-
ed that it is willing to give Bur
ma - and Burma is willing to
receive - up to $37, 900, 900 in eco
nomic assistance in the next four
years.
This means that Burma has
reversed her six-year-long refusal
TO accept aid as a gift from the
United. States. She asked the Uni
ted States to suspend all aid in
1858 after it had been charged
that Chinese Nationalist %guerrillas
in northern Burma had received
American support.
Both the State Department and
the Burmese Embassy have de-
clined to say that the reversal
represented a change in Burma's
n~eutralist foreign policy.