davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-09
Census Bureau Supervisor Arranging for Inclusion Of Alaska Vital Statistics

SEATTLE, R-Alaska will get full Census Bureau recognition as state, beginning next month
 Guy E. Rainboth, regional su- pervisor with offices here, left Sunday for week to ten-days visit. He planned to arrange for the information on employment unemployment and retail business collected monthly, on a sampling basis, from other states.
 He will also arrange for collec- ton of health statistics on a quarterly basis for the Public Health Service.
 He planned to spend two or three days in Juneau, and then go to Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-09
Savage Winter Weather Blasts
 North Atlantic

LONDON, tR - Fierce winter storms lashed Europe and the Atlantic for the third day yester- day. Mountainous seas, blizzards, floods and freezing temperatures took 72 lives.
 The latest victims were the eight seamen of a lifeboat crew smashed on Scotland's east coast. The lifeboat had set off to rescue the crew of a drifting lightship and was driven ashore.
 The 1ghtship later radioed that it had ben able to stop the drift and was riding out the storm in St. Andrews Bay.
 Heavy rains and high winds battered most of the British Isles Snowstorms and cold again dis rupted transport on most of the continent Baltic ports in Poland were closed. Hundreds of cars were snowbound in Denmark.
 Rain and snow continued in most of Italy, heavily damaging fruit crops.
 The situation eased at Frejus on the French Riviera where more than 300 persons lost their lives in a dam break last week Buses and two cargo ships had been or dered to stand by to remove per sons in low-lying sections in case of renewed floods.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-09
How to Get the Bird :.
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS, R The ducks tipsy on whisky-soaked corn, slipped and skidded on the ice and fell easy prey to the hunting dog.
 That, game wardens said, was the way number of tardy mi grating mallards were shared from the ice of Lake Calhoun, a Minneapolis city lake.
 Corn soaked in whisky was tossed onto the ice where the ducks have been congregating. When the birds became too drunk to realize their predica- ment, a dog was sent out to re- trieve them.
 Game Warden Ernie Boyd said Phillip Ralph Turnbull, 20, Min neapolis, has a date this after noon with Justice of the Peace because of the novel game-bag- ging idea.
 Boyd said six ducks were found sobering up on Turnbulps back porch, and that 36 more ducks were in home freezer.
 State game enforcement off cials said no formal charge was placed against Turnbull inmedi- ately, frequently the custom in game law violation cases. Turn bull, however, was ordered to re- port before a Justice today, when complaints will be drawn
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-09

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-09

Letter-size and legal file folder
 available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-09

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-16
GrantsUtJJc Notes

Irva Mickey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ashby, Way
ncsburg, o., and Miss Lorraine
Bittinger, Crellin, visited c. f.
Ashby, Mrs Irva Mickey
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swauger
and family returned home after a
siX-Weeks' visit to England and
Scotland Charles Z. Swauger met
the SWauger family at the Pitts
burgh airport.
Miss Lillian SWauger and Harry
SWauger visited Technical Sgt,
Indy Swauger and Mrs. Swauger
at Tampa, Fla.
The Grantsville area church men
will picnic at New Germany recre-
alton area, July % at p. m.
The Grantsville Methodist WSCS
will meet Wednesday, July 22nd
at the home of Miss Viola Broad
water with Mrs. Irva Mickey, as
leader.
The American Legion Post No.
pa was host recently to the Mt.
District Posts. Willard Layman,
commander, opened the meeting
and Jacob Shuehart, vice-com-
mander Post No. 189, Barton pre-
sided.
Charles Griffith, Fort Cumber-
land Post No 10, was elected vice
commander for the District Ten
posts were represented. Refresh
ments we're served by the Aux
Hilary unit.
The following are attending the
State convention this week: Sgt.
at Arms Charles c. Bender, and
Jonas Mckenzie, executive COM
mittee member. Both are on the
State Department committee; Com
mander Willard Layman, Grants
vile Post No PA; William Bloch
cr, delegate; Miss Viola Broad
water, delegate, and Miss Lillian
SWauger, on executive committee
for State Department.
Auxiliary InstalIs
The American Legion Auxiliary
unit met Monday evening with
Mrs. Audrey Edwards, president,
presiding. Mrs. Cleda Stewart, Mt.
District vice-president, installed
/ the following officers:
President, Mrs. Audrey Ed
wards; 1st vice-president, Mrs.
Ercelle Jenkins; End vice-presi-
dent, Miss Lillian Swauger; treas
urer, Mrs. Lois Bender; sgt. at
arms, Mrs. Arlena Bender; color
bearers, Mrs. Anna Marie Huff
and Mrs. Betty 10 SWauger; chap
lain, Mrs. Stella Edwards; histor-
ian, Miss Viola Broadwater. Miss
Broadwater will serve as a dele
gate, and Miss Lillian SWauger,
on the Executive committee. Plans
were made to hold dance in Au-
gust. Mrs. Robert Helbig, Oak
land, was a guest. Refreshments
were served by Miss Lillian Swau-
ger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-16
Man Is Pulled From
New Germany Lake

A 73-year-old Meyersdale man
was saved from drowning last
Thursday when he developed stom-
ach cramps while swimming in the
lake at New Germany.
District Forester William H
Johnson said Thomas Mckenzie, OF
Mcycrsdale was in about IL feet
of water when the attack came. He
was saved by James Mckenzie
Grantsville, life guard.
Mr.. Mckenzie had gone beneath
the surface of the water once. The
life guard experienced no great
difficulty and no artificial respira-
ton was necessary. Mckenzie was
spending the day at New Germany
He is the fourth person rescued
this summer in the state-oWned
areas in the county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-16

end with her family, Mr.. and Mrs
Loren LantZ and Helen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Lipscomb
of Berea, o., visited their parents
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lipscomt
and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hauser
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs All Snyder and Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Snyder, of Reisters-
town, were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Grover Evans and sons
On Sunday they all attended the
funeral Of Rex Snyder, near Deer
Creek Lake.
Fourth of July visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. G. c. Evans were Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Evans, Larry and
Stanley, Mrs. Leila MullenaX, Ron
ME, Dale and Roger; Mr.. and Mrs
Loren Lantz, Lenora and Helen
Lee Waybright, Gloria and Caro-
Ign Evans
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl E. Roth and
son, of Morgantown, w. Va, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Webb Roth.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
John Judy and Janet were Millard
lin :eA IA 'uMolue5IoN 10 'Hpnl
and Mrs. Jesse Shaffer, of Reeds.
vile, w. Va; and Carolyn Bach
tel
Sue Ann Brick, of Davis, W. Va.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Whitehair and Neil.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-16
Review of The Play

For many years, prior to the adj
vent of the talking motion picture,
there was one type Of living enter
tainmcnt which was popular all
over the United States. This was
the theatrical enterprise known as
the stock company. Many such
groups we're to be found in most
of the large cities in America and
Canada. A stock company may be
defined as troupe of actors,
originally attached to particular
theatre or group Of theatres oper-
ating on a repertory basis with
frequent changes Of plays, in some
cases weekly and other instances
nightly. Many of the leading per-
formers became prominent local
favoritcs; in some instances their
claim to fame resulted from lack
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-16
Club Installs Officers

Club InStalIS Officers
The Grantsville Rotary club met
recently at Hill Top Inn with Jonas
Mckenzie. president. presiding
Ralph Bucket. Jr., who had charge
of the program, reported on his eX-
perience at Boys State, Annapolis
Officers installed were Robert
Bender president; Thomas Ben
der, Vice-president; c. o. Keller,
treasurer: Charles c. Bender
secretary; John Hershberger and
Clyde McCurdy, directors.
Entertains Club
Miss Viola BrOadWater enter
tanned the Tuesday Night Bridge
club with a dessert party Three
tables were in play
HOnors were won by Mrs. Harry
Bender, Mrs. Maud Klock and Mrs
A. p. Strong. Guest prizes were
presented to Mrs. T. O. Broad
water, Canton o., and Mrs. II. L.
Petit. Mrs. Harvey Gortner, Nor
gantoWn, and Miss Beulah Engle
were also guests.
Personals
/ MIR. and Mrs. Irwin Shumaker
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Shumakcr and daughters, Of Beth
esda; Ralph Shumaker Turtle
Creek, Pa; and Norman Shumaker
Springs. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Gnagey, Jr
and daughter Beverly, Baltimore
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Shu-
maker.
Mrs. Elsie Schaefer entertained
with a recent birthday dinner in
honor of Mrs. Ralph Glotfelty. Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Miller also enter
tanned with birthday dinner in
honor of Mrs. GlOtfelty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Stahl, Mr.
and Mrs. Darrell Stahl and family
are vacationing in Cincinnati with
Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Stahl.
Mr.. and Mrs John Stull and
daughter Kathie 10, returned to
Cleveland after spending two
weeks visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Syl-
van burst.
Fay Miller, Frederick, is spend
ing the weekend with his mother
Mrs. Ethel Miller.
Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Lobach
Stoystown, Pa, visited Mrs. Mary
Livengood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beachy and
family, Atlanta, Ga, were recent
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ben
der
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Glotfelty
and family. Baltimore, visited Mr.
and Mrs. O. J. Glotfelty.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Himler and
Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston and
daughter Kathy Trafford, Pa, are
guests of Mrs. Barbara Younkin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Glotfelty
Miss Shirley Yoder, Washington
visited her parents, MIR. and Mrs
Glen Yoder
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Edwards
and Mrs. c. E. Ashby visited Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Galusha, Morgan
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Ashby and
sons, Baltimore, recently visited
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Ashby and Mrs
Irva Mickey
Mrs. Irva Mickey spent several
days with Mr. and Mrs. William
Gallagher and family, Alexandra
Va. Vickie Gallagher returned
home with her for vacation.
Miss Gay Reedy and Joseph
Reedy, TempletOn, Pa, visited Mrs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-16
package shows.

package shows.
The organization which Gene
Yell has assembled as The Garrett
County Playhouse is a true stock
company, and as such has all the
good things as well as some less
desirable features resulting from
the need for a change of bill each
week.
This week there is being pre-
scented Home At Seven" by r. c.
Sheriff. This is a psychological
drama which is concerned with an
apparent case of amnesia. For
some reason or other most British
dramas Of this type, and in my
opinion these include certain of
j. B. Priestly's. become somewhat
involved and require too much
credulity on the part of the listener.
ANYHOW. this week we have this
opus which, in addition to being
involved. is a somewhat difficult
play to give a real satisfactory in
depreciation. 1t is not an easy show
to act. However, everyone tries
hard and gives it his best. The
leads in Home At Seven, are en-
trusted TO E. j. Peaker and Gene
Falcetta who play Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston, the couple involved in
the dirty work at the crossroads.
Both turned in good performances.
On Tuesday night l believe Gene
Falcetta had a tendency to under
play the part and hence did not
show the threatened emotional
breakdown under which the char
acter was labOring.
Chris Curran as the wise local
medical practitioner and Neil
Flanagan as the understanding in
spector of police both interpreted
their roles in a satisfactory man
ner. George Randall played Major
Watson, another laundering type
of BritiShcr.
Completing the cast were Ray
Cation and Sal Springwell, who as
frowsy barmaid provides the
final answer to the principal ques-
ton in the play.
AS we stated this is not an easy
play. There were perhaps few
missed cues, but the entire cast
did well with the material at hand.
Unfortunately l don't think R. C..
Sheriff did right by our boys and
girls this week.
Next week-things should look
up. Time Out For Ginger" is an
American comedy dealing with a
very interesting American family,
which is more our dish.
E. l. BAUMGARTNER
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-16

of ability rather than its presence
A well known group in Brooklyn
was headed by Corse Payton, who
billed himself as The Worlds
Worst Actor. In Baltimore there
was a well known stock company
located at the old Albaughs
theatre: in Washington, d. c., The
Garrick houseds another group.
In addition to resident COM
panics there were countless num-
bers of stock organizations which
played theatres in small and medi-
um sized towns, usually for one
week stand. These companies pro-
duced mostly melodramas. Many
of these plays may be said to con-
sist largely of corn, in other
words a type Of melodrama typi-
fled by East Lynne, Human
Hearts, Bertha The Beautiful
Sewing Machine Girl, etc. re-
member well two groups that Wis
tied Oakland when the Maryland
theatre had touring companies
The Manhattan Players and The
Harry Shannon Stock company.
In addition to the companies
which played theatres, there were
many so called ten-twenty and
thirty cent groups which played
under canvas. 1t is these latter
that popularizcd the so called
Toby Show.
Much of the acting in these out
door groups was highly styled
and perhaps poor theatre, but it
provided clean, wholesome enter
tainment to the American people
When Warner Brothers pro
duced the Jazz Singer the death
kncll of the stock and repertory
groups was sounded. Some few
years later there came into be-
ing the so called STRAW Hat" or
summer theatre which, because OF
economic reasons, evolved into a
form Of stock company. One OF
the better known Of the groups
were The University Players who
played at Falmouth, on Cape Cod
in the summer, and in Baltimore
during the winter for two seasons
These Straw Hat groups made
it possible for young interested
actors to get the privilege of play
ing before live audiences. It thus
created a sort of workshop OF
laboratory for Interested Thespians
and technicians. Such operations
require that its members be really
on their toes-since while they
are playing one show, they are
rehearsing a second one and read
ing a third. For this reason one
should not be TOO critical of an
occasional missed cue or slightly
twisted line.
In recent years though, the ten
dency has been for the abandon
ing of many Of the stock set ups
and the substitution of SO called
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-16
Pytnian Sisters To
Observe Anniversary

The local Pythiap Sister Temple
will observe its 40th Anniversary
Monday evening, July goth, at 500
p. M, in the Knights of Pythias
Hall on Third Street. Mrs. Mary
Browning will act as the Mistress
of Ceremonies. During the evening
the charter members of Garrett
Temple No. II will be honOred A
tribute will also be paid to those
who have belonged to the Temple
for 25 years or more. The charter
members consist of Mrs. Margaret
TownShend, Past Grand Chief,
Elizabeth Turney Ethel Shartzer,
Grace Newman, and Miss Eliza
beth Leary Those who have be-
longed to the Temple for 25 years
CT more consist of Mabel Friend,
Grace Riley, Lottie ,Kemphfer,
Marjorie Orendorf, Inez Kildow,
and Mabel Teets.
The entertainment will consist of
quartet, skits, duets and dancing.
There will also be talks by the
Grand Chief of Maryland, Mrs.
Vera Mussard, and Past Grand
Chancellor of the Knights of
Pythias, Alva G. Gortner A skit will
be presented by some of the men,
bers of Morning Star Temple No.
of Homecoming.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-16
Horse Shoe Run

Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Evans,
Terry and Athena, we're weekend
visitors of relatives in Wheeling,
w. Va, and Ohio
Bill Skinner and Ruby Talley
of Alexandria, Va, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Evans and
family, Saturday evening.
Miss Lenora Lantz, of Arlington
Va, spent the Fourth of July week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-16
Reunion Dates Set

Several reunion dates have been
set.
The annual Butler reunion will
be held Sunday, July 26, in the
fire hall in Grantsyille
The annual Weimer reunion will
be held Sunday, July 26. at the
Pavilion al Swallow Falls near
Oakland, beginning at 10 o'clock.
A basket lunch will be served from
II to l.
The Schroyer reunion will be held
at the home of Miss Mae Schroyer
and Russell Schroyer Accident, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-16
Receives Degree

William Max Bucket, son of Mr.
and Mrs. w. E. Bucket, Of Bittinger
was among those receiving degrees
from Michigan State university at
Lansing on June II. Bucket re-
ceived a degree of NJ. S. in agricul-
ture extension.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-16

Sunday, August ?. A basket lunch
will be served. Friends and rela-
tives are invited.
The Orendorf reunion will be
held in Brcnneman's grove, near
Bittinger, on Saturday, August |.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-16

Following the entertainment re-
freshments will be served by the
committee in charge. Visitors are
expected from the surrounding Tri-
State area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-16

Subscribe For The Republican
Evening star., 1959-11-19
DAVID LAWRENCE
TechnicoIities and Justice

raped, and robbed Of her
purse. Two police ofhcers
went to the home Of the ar
rested suspect and asked his
mother If they could search
the house for the woman's
purse. They said she gave her
consent, and they found the
billfold belonging to the
raped woman. Now Federal
Judge Youngdahl says this
evidence cannot be used in
court. He pointed out that
higher courts have ruled that
such consent must be freely
and intelligently given," and
said the mother admitted the
oficerS because she thought
she had a duty to do 50. The
judge added:
"It is dif1icult to believe
that this particular woman
understood the significance
Of what the officers told her;
it Is quite implauSible to be-
lieve she was aware a search
warrant was q prerequisite
to q valid search"
This is the kind of techni-
cal argument that Is often
invoked aS q means Of ruling
out important evidence in
criminal cases. Another spe-
cies of technicality which Is
supported by decisions Of
the Supreme Court of the
United States rules out any
confession made by an ar
rested suspect when there
has been an unnecessary
delay in arraigning him be-
fore q magistrate. But how
long O time can elapSe be-
fore an arraignnent must
be made has never been
determined by the Supreme
Court.
Attorney General Rogers Is
to be commended for OPEN
ing up the whole subject Of
why State grand jurieS or
State prosecutors do not al
ways prosecute. incidentally,
he might look into the short
comings Of law-enforcement
agencies in various cities and
towns In those States where
steel plants are located and
where the supervisory per-
sonnel Of the companies were
in recent months forcibly
prevented or threatened with
bodily harm when they tried
to enter their own offices
during the steel strike.
(CoDyright. 1880
Evening star., 1959-11-19
DuteIess School
Continued

District school buildings will
continue to be dAteless.
The Board Of Education yes
terday rejected . proposal to
place suitable plaques with the
year Of construction In all new
buildines-despite the pleas Of
two members that the cost
would be negligible.
1t was noted that now no
school building even has q cor
nerstone giving q date.
But President Walter N.
Tobriner said the plaques,
which would also list the names
Of all board members, repre-
sented the kind Of budget item
that members Of Congress
could use as an example Of
extrAvaeance to torpedo i'm
portant budsetary items.
The board voted down the
plaques, SIS. One member
abstained.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
POTOMAC FEVER
BY Pete Wyms
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ike receives . proposal that he take Harry Truman
along with him Mamie and Bess would along to
wrap the bandageS
One candidate revising his oratoriea schedule He'll
deliver his labor speech in Detroit his farm speech In Iowa
and his cranberry speech in Absentia
Khrushchev says Soviet plant turned out 250 H
bomb rockets Oh for the good old days before
Russia reformed-and swore OF stealing our secrets.
Space experts predict wen have on the moon by
1870 We wil that h somebody doesn't shoot down rst
Gen. Lemnitzer, Army chief, says it's folly" not to
prepare small Well the Armys ready Every year 1t
gets the money to fight smaller and smaller ones.
proposal that Ike and Harry Truman travel abroad
together heatwarmng the that Wayne Morse
and Clare Boethe Luce may become pen pals.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
RALPH MeGILL
The Presidents Visit to Spain

men. perhaps 90 will travel
in q press plane accompany
ing President Eisenhower.l
Today, the journeys OF
Presidents are expected. even
urged. We have slipped almost
painlessly into an era OF
placing more and more Of
a lead on the heads Of states.
In q Nation with representa-
tive government, this reflects
q Stacking Of confidence in
such procedures. But what
ever it means, we have
reached o place in history
where diplomacy and neko-
tiations are between heads
Of states, not diplomats.
Events, once again, seem to
work in behalf Of the Rus.
SLAMS. They have no differ
ences." They can sit back,
weighing words and trends.
while the British and French
seek to resolve their contro-
versy. The SovietS are not
unaware that Gen. de Gaulle
has, in effect, taken France
out of NATO. Nor are they
inSensttiEe-to the other
nuances in the French policies
in Algeria and at home. They
almost surely are pleasantly
astonished by our policy
failure in Cuba.
The President has booked
three days for the Allied sum-
nit sessions In Paris. BY the
time he arrives this may not
be enough. It now is agreed
there must be a second Allied
meeting before the real sit
down with the Russians.
Many things can happen.
Some may be made to occur.
Almost everyone seems to
ignore the next most coms
pelling question. Mr.. EiSen-
hover will serve only . few
months after the summit
meeting.
What do we want from our
next President? And who,
among the candidates, seems
best prepared?
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Eisenhower's Planned Coll on Franco
Viewed as q Motter of Expediency

out war. 1t is a decision pro-
ductive Of an inescapable
sense Of melancholy.
But expediency has deter-
mined it.
This is a fabulous Arabian
Nights sort Of journey the
President will take-to show
the face and personality Of
the major representative Of
Western freedom in Afghani-
stan, high in the ranges Of
the KuSh Mountains Of Asia,
in North Africa, the Mediter-
ranean, Italy, France and
Spain. The magic carpet Of
jet air travel makes it pos
sible.
Whatever we think Of the
stop in Spain, the journey
should remind us Of how
great q change there is in our
national thinking and in the
image of the presidency.
Today's America would not
understand the tremendous
controversy, the bitter dis
putes and resentments created
by President Woodrow VIII
sons determination to leave
the United States for the
peace treaty meetings in
France. No President had
ever gone to Europe. Political
leaders Of the opposition we're
determined to be represented.
They set out then and there
to destroy Wilson and his
ideas Of O league against war.
So narrow was the vision Of
the times that the Repub.
lican leadership actually saw
it merely as q shrewd device
to perpetuate Democrats in
ONCE.
The President sailed in a
Government ship, the George
Washington. Behind him
trailed another vessel carry
ing more than 100 newspaper