davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-30
Is Your Name
GUARD?

Guard, an old and honored sur
name, is principally OF English ORR
gin. 1t is the equivalent of such
names as Gard and Garde and is
of occupational meaning. 1t was
the name often bestowed in medi-
aeval times upon those who
guarded or were keepers of private
and public lands and buildings.
This is in line with the practice,
frequently followed when surnames
first came into vogue, of naming
people in accordance with their
physical characteristics, place of
residence OF occupation.
The first census of the United
States, taken in 1890. has listing
of Joshua Guard who was a resi-
dent of Craven County, North
Carolina and head Of a family at
that time The census records of
Maryland for the same year con-
tain no references to persons by the
name of Guard.
jeremiah Guard was County Com
missioner of Garrett County from
1877 to 1879.
Jasper Guard was elected Collec-
tor of Garrett County in 1873.
TpfferSon Cuard wac a school
teacher in the Selbysport district of
Garrett County for the year ending
May 10, 1881.
Shirley Guard 1886-1943) was a
distinguished architect of New York
City. He served as a village trustee
and fire commissioner of North Pei
ham, N. Y, where he made his home
Willard F. Guard is professor and
chairman of the department of vet
Urinary surgery, Purdue University,
Lafayette, Indiana.
Samuel r. Guard is known ma
tionally as an authority on agricul-
tural livestock and has been editor
and publisher of The Breeders
Gazette for the past thirty two years.
Ray Wesley Guard of Schenecta-
dy N. Y, has earned widespread
recognition as a scientist and par
ticularly as a research metallurgist
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-30

THE REV. j. M. MCDONALD
the Protestant Provincial church
of the Palatinate in 1855. For four
years he was chaplain in the Ger
man Civilian Service units of the
U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force
around Kaiserslauten.
The Rev. Charles L. Lady, Kon-
narock, Va, will be missioner for
Grace, Fricndsville. He is rural
missionary for the Board of Ameri-
can Missions and received his BA.
degree from Susquehanna uni
versity and his B. d. degree from
Gettysburg seminary. He has
served parishes in York county,
Pa, and was a student pastor of
Edinburg parish in Virginia in
1850 He went to Konnarock in 1857.
He is married and the father of
four children. He has served as
missioner in number of Penn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-30
Economic Committee
Has Initial Meeting

Members of the County Eco
nomic Development committee re-
Gently appointed, met with the
County Commissioners last eve
ming for discussion of the pos
sibility of attracting industry to
the county.
Five members of this committee
were named June 2 and announced
just this week after all had signi-
fled their acceptance. They are
Earl Guard Friendsville; Jesse j.
Walker, Kitzmiller; Robert Riddcr,
German; Lowell Loomis, Oakland;
Harry Edwards, Grantsville.
The group felt that for the time
being they would work as a com
mittee with the commissioners and
not have a formal organization.
At last nights session they
agreed to have representative of
Fantus Area Research, Inc, of
New York City, to meet with them
concerning the possibility of an
industrial survey.
The appointment of an industrial
development committee was au-
thorized by a measure passed by
the 1859 Legislature. which is now
Chapter 752 of the Laws of Mary
land. 1t also authorizes the Com
missioners TO employ an Industrial
Engineer with an annual salary
and expenses not to exceed $4,000
to administer an overall program
of economic development for the
county, If the commissioners deem
it advisable.
The same measure authorized
this committee, to be composed of
five members who should repre-
sent the geographical areas of the
county. The members serve with
cut compensation and at the pleas
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-30


sylvania churches and Aurora, W.
Va.
The Rev. j. Malcolm Macdonald,
Shenandoah, Pa, will be missioner
for Emmanuel, Bittinger. A native
of Baltimore he was graduated
from both Gettysburg college and
Seminary. He is married and the
father of three children. While at
seminary he served a church. Fol-
lowing ordination he served in
Gouldsboro, Pa, where he opened
a summer chapel In March, 1858,
the Gouldsboro church and Christ
church, Scranton, formed a two
church parish and assumed pas
torate of St. Johns, Shenandoah.
In January of this year he took
on additional duties as supply pas
tor of church at Girard Manor,
Pa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-30

drcn, Richard, of Montgomery.
Ala; Joann and Doris Turner, both
at home; and two sisters, Mrs.
Irene Markley, Kitzmiller; Mrs.
Halle Iscr, Ridgeley, W. Va.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday afternoon from the Kitz-
miller Presbyterian church. The
Rev. Ben Reed, of Burlington, w.
Va, retired Presbyterian minister,
officiatcd. Intcrmcnt was in the
IOOF cemetery at Elk Garden, W.
Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-30

Here are four of the missioners
who will take part in the coming
evangelism mission in Lutheran
churches of the Mt Top area, Au-
gust % to %.
The Rev. Harold L. Ham, Fair
mont, w. Va, will be missioner for
St. Johns Lutheran church at
Cove He has been pastor of Grace
church, Fairmont, since 1884. A
native of Frederick he holds an
ALB. degree from Gettysburg col
lege and a BID. degree from the
Lutheran theological seminary,
Gettysburg. He has been a MEM
Der of the West Virginia synod
since, has served as secretary of
the synod, secretary of Christian
Education, as chairman of the
home missions committee and is
synodical reporter to The Lutheran
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-30

magazine.
The Rev Manfred Bahmann,
Grafton, W. Va, will be missioner
for St, Paul's, Accident. He re-
turned to the United States from
his home country of Germany for
the second time in May, 1859. He
lived during World War II in Ger
many. In 1915 his family lost all
their property in an air raid in
Dresden, Germany. After the war
he took theological training at
universities in Goettingen, Heidel-
berg and Bonn, Germany He re-
ceived a scholarship at the United
Theological seminary in Dayton,
O., where he received the BID. de-
gree in 1854. That summer he
served three congregation in Sas-
katcheWan, Canada, and returned
to Germany. He was ordained by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-30

Maryland's income tax collcc-
tons jumped some three million
dollars over estimates for fiscal
year.
Federal Communications com
mission ordered charges on inter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-30

state long distance telephone calls
cut by about 50 million dollars
year.
A japanese model won the Miss
Universe Crown at Long Beach,
California.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-30
Homemuker Dates Listed

'The Homemakers CuDs are hav-
ing picnics during August. August
4-the Casselman Valley club will
have a lookout at $50 p. m. August
5-the Grantsvillc club will picnic
at 1870 p. m, in Old Stone Bridge
Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-30

urc of the commissioners. The com
mittce would assist the industrial
engineer, when and if named, in
an advisory capacity and assist in
the development of an overall pro-
gram
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-30
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbOrs for their
kindness and helpfulncss during
the illness and following the death
of our husband and father, the
late John Foley.
We also want to thank all who
gave flowers and contributed the
use of their automobiles for the
funeral service.
Mrs. Foley and Family.
ADV. it,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-30

The 81 an hour minimum wage
law would be extended to IL nil
lion more workers under bill ap-
proved by Senate labor subcomm!t-
foo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-30

You've probably heard people CON-
ment at times on the fact that their
Catholic neighbors go TO church so
often. Perhaps you have wondered
yourself is all this necessary?
Catholics, you may be sure, have
good reasons.
Going to Mass on Sunday is, of
course, an obligation for every
Catholic. Confession and Holy
Communion at least once a year
are sacred duty. But most Catho-
lies go to Confession and receive
Holy Communion oftener some
every month, some every week,
some every day.
There are also many other special
services and devotions for which
Catholics 60 to church. In the aver
age city, the Catholic Church is
always open and seldom empty.
Many will enter the church at any
hour of the day to visit Jesus Christ
present on the altar, mindful of His
invitation: Come to Me, all you
who labor and are burdened, and
will give you rest"
Catholics believe that Christ not
only called upon us to honor and
serve God :. but prescribed the
ways in which we should do so.
He did not say how often we must
go to. church nor how many
prayers we were to recite. But He
did establish a Church with the
power and authority to carry on
His work . and He promised that
His Church would last to the end
of time = that it would have Gods
protection in teaching all men to
observe all things He had COM
manded, especially to believe and
to be baptized and thereby become
members of His Church to attain
the purpose of their lives.
And how do Catholics know
theirs is Christ's Church?
Because it possesses the distin-
gushing marks Christ gave His
Church. 1t covers the earth as Christ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-30

The Texas hurricane Debra,
slammed into the coast at los MPH,
causing millions of dollars of dam
age.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-30
Rail Worker Dies
In Viaduct Plunge

Charles Edward Turner, 4S, of
Kitzmiller, fell "A feet to his death
last Thursday morning, July %,
from a railroad viaduct about two
miles east of Mcyersdale, Pa.
The father of three children, he
was pronounced dead on arrival at
Meyersdalc Community hospital.
The coroner said the man died
from skull fractures, neck and
chest injuries.
Mr. Turner was employed by the
Bridge and Construction depart
ment of the Western Maryland
Railway company and was working
on the Keystone viaduct at the
time of the accident While re-
moving old paint and cleaning a
steel girder on the span, he APP
parently lost his footing and
toppled to the tracks.
A native of Oakmont, w. Va,
he was son of the late Charles
w. and Katie Stark Turner. Mr.
Turner was member of the
Brotherhood of Maintenance of
Way Employees and of Eagle Lodge
II, Knights of Pythias.
He is survived by his widow
Lena V. Holt Turner; three chill
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-30

with the General Electric Com
pany. He has done valuable work
and performed numerous original
Investigations in the field of high
temperature alloys.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
$50 MARY CHESS
CREAM BODY MASSAGE

Gives skin VeIvety smooth pro-
tectiVe film Wonderful protec- S.
ton against chopPine and dry Il
skin. Six froeronces.
CoSMETIcS-ALL 4 STORES
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
SLAUGHTER NECK
MRS. ElW OOd ArgO
Phone GA.2-4242

Church Services for Sunday, June
14th: Sunday School 10 a. M;
Preaching, 11:00 a. M, Rev. w.
w. Hamilton, pastor.
Slaughter Neck Meth. Church
will have Vacation Bible School,
June 18th thru June 26th from
to 11:00 a. m. All children in
the community are welcome.
The New officers of the WSCS
were installed on Sunday by Rev.
W. w. Hamilton.
President, Mrs. Robert L. Gra-
ham; Vice President, Mrs. Thomas
T. Jones; Secretary, Mrs. William
Roach; Treasurer, Mrs. John Fin
ity; Sec. Local Church Activities,
Mrs. Lloyd Peterman, Mrs. Alfred
Mitchell; Sec. Promotion, Mrs
James V. Reed, Jr.; Sec. Spiritual
Life, Mrs. Thomas T. Jones; Sec.
Missionary Education, Mrs. Harri-
son Collins; Sec. Christian Social
Relations, Mrs. Carlton Clifton;
Sec. Youth, Mrs. Frank Ingram
The members of Lincoln, Cedar
Neck and Slaughter Neck Meth
odist Churches will honor Rev.
and Mrs. William Hamilton by hav-
a reception for them at the pa
vilion at Slaughter. Beach on Sat
urday evening, June 9th at 500
p. m. If the weather should be
stormy, the reception will be held
in Slaughter Neck Social Hall. All
friends of the minister and his
family are invited to attend.
On May 26th the Slaughter Neck
Home Demonstration Club met at
the home of Mrs. Thomas Jones.
Topic for the afternoon was
"Meats-Selection and Prepar-
alton" This topic proved very in
teresting as most of us learned
some pointers on selecting tender
cuts of meats.
Our civil defense chairman gave
us a quiz on Home Preparedness
test. In case of an attack are you
prepared?
We are glad to hear that Mrs.
Hilda Stormer and Mrs. Barbara
Walls have returned home from
the hospital. We hope they con-
tinue improving.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs.
Dorsey Morgan is on the sick list
We hope she will be feeling better
soon.
Congratulations are in order for
the graduates of this community
They are Miss Brenda Clendaniel,
Miss Joyce Mills and Miss Dianne
Clark, graduating from Milford
High School and Mr.. Wayne Jones
and Mr.. Joseph Stevenson grad
uating from Milton High School
We wish them the very best.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12

Thomas Johnson, who has been
a patient at the Beebe Hospital,
Lewes, during the past eight weeks,
has returned to his home. He was
visited on Sunday evening by his
son, Paul of Seaford.
After undergoing surgery in the
Beebe Hospital, Lewes, Mr.. Harry
Martin has returned to his home
on Chestnut Street.
Harmon bud" Lewis was taken
very suddenly ill at his home early
Monday morning and was rushed,
by ambulance to the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital. His condition was
considered serious and later that
afternoon he was removed to Will
mington to under go further treat
ment.
On Saturday afternoon, Mrs.
David w. Dutton, Sr., Mrs. David
w. Dutton, Jr., and son David
visited Mrs. Wilson, who is pa
tient in the Peninsula Hospital,
Salisbury.
daughter left Sunday morning for
New York, where they will go
aboard ship enroute to Spain. Mr..
Reibling. a navy officer, will be
stationed there for the next three
years. Mrs. Reibling, who has been
visiting her family in Milton, will
be remembered as the former Miss
Phyllis Walls.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Black of
Newark, Del, spent the weekend
with relatives in Milton.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Jackson
are now at home at their summer
place on Hickman ST., RehOboth.
Mrs. George T. Cannon and Mrs.
Walter Crouch were among those
attending the commencement ex-
ercises at the Georgetown High
School on Tuesday evening. w.
Edward Kopple, grandson of Mrs.
Crouch, was among the 1859 gradu-
ates of that school. In September
he will enter the School of Agri-
culture, University of Delaware.
Services were held on Tuesday
at 2 p m. from the William M
Short Funeral Home, for Walter
Lee Campbell, age "a, of Milton, a
retired employee of the Sun Oil Co.,
Marcus Hook. He died Friday even
ing at the Milford Memorial Hos
pital
Born the son of Elisha and Lett
tia Walls Campbell in this area,
Mr.. Campbell had lived in Lin
wood, Pa for 80 years. He retired
six years ago and moved to Milton
two months ago. Mr.. Campbell had
served with the Army overseas
during World War l.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Mammie Argo Campbell; three
daughters, Mrs. Fannie Bartsch,
Smyrna; Mrs. Helen Dodson and
Mrs. Lora Talley both of Claymont;
son, Lee E. Campbell, Linwood;
four sisters, Mrs. Fannie Steven
son, Media; Mrs. Delma Wells and
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1886

Community Vacation Bible School
will be held in Goshen Methodist
Church during the two weeks,
June Is through June 26. All boys
and girls, ages to IA are invited
to attend. Departments will in
clude kindergarten, ages As; Pri-
mary, ages 6, Z, g.; Junior, 8, 10,
II; and intermediate, II, 13, IA.
Sunday Schools will cooperate to
make the annual Vacation Bible
School again two weeks of study
of the Bible, Memory work, Handi-
craft and fellowship. The hours
will be 900 o'clock to 1870 each
morning.
More than 500 women attended
the Dover District Zone meetings
held in five different meetings this
week. Taking an active part in
each from the Goshen Methodist
WSCS was Mrs. Leona King, pro-
motion secretary, Dover District,
Mrs. Helen Barker, Mrs. Catherine
Crouch, Mrs. Beatrice Collins and
Mrs. Margaret Isaacs.
Mrs. Beatrice Collins presided at
the meeting of the Women's So
ciety of Christian Service on We'd
nesday evening in the Fellowship
Hall, Goshen Methodist Church.
Chairman met with their respective
circles and later General Meeting
, was held in the assembly room,
Mrs. Collins, newly elected presi-
dent of the organization, extended
the invitation to each member to
attend the annual June Dinner
meeting which will be held on
Tuesday evening, June 23rd at the
Hotel Royalton.
The following members of the
1859 Graduating Glass of Milton
High School were honOred at the
Morning Worship service at the
Goshen Methodist Church on Sun
day morning. Bevery Collins, VAL
erie Hazard, Marie Tunis, Barbara
Wiley, Leonard Brooks, Jay Dick
erson, William Porter, Allan Reed,
Robert Reed, and Jerry Ward Each
graduate was presented with a
gift from the church. The girls re-
ceived White Testaments and the
boys were given bibles.
E. NJ jefferson has returned
home after, a weekend tour of his
torical Virginia. His itinery inclu-
ded visits to Natural Bridge; Har-
pers Ferry, Charlottesville and
Fredericksburg Va. Mr.. Jefferson
has been receiving numerous COM
pliments on his very timely and
remarkable address at the Memoir
ial Day services. His extemperean-
GUS remarks, in themselves were
highly appropriate and paid tribute
to those young men who had Of
fered the supreme sacrific through
out the years. The highlight of his
address was his very dramatic re-
citation of 'Lincoln's Gettysburg
Address. This alone was cause for
many of the compliments paid him.
AS Mayor of the Town of Milton,
Mr.. Jefferson, was the principal
speaker at this affair.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Goodrich
and family of st. Louis, Mo-, are
vacationing with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. c. Darby on Lake
Drive.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: DE 5-61S6

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart and
Wayne, Mrs Bessie Hart, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hart of Frederick,
Mrs. Margaret Clark, and Phyllis
and Jay, Mrs. Grace Scott of Dover,
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Anderson
attended a family picnic at Reho-
both on Saturday.
At the commencement exercises
on Sunday at Washington College
in Chestertown, Md, Rev. Charles
Burge received his Bachelor of
Arts degree. Rev. Burge completed
his studies in January.
Miss Lorna Frese is home from
Madison College to spend the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wright ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie
Johnson motored to colchester, Md.
on Sunday where they met their
daughter and her husband, Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
P0ncho Is Gay
Beach Accessory
AP Newsfeatures

The loose-fitting, comfortable
poncho is the most dramatic new
conner to the sportswear scene.
Worn with tapered slacks, Bermu-
das or a bathing suit, it adds a
dramatic note to the most conser-
vative sports wardrobe
It's cinch to sew, too, say local
sewing center experts, after run
ming up a few samples. One new
standard pattern features the pom
cho in side-buttoning version,
with convertible collar and con-
cealed Upper. Included in the pat
tern are trim slacks and bare
midriff top. Home seamstresses are
making the top and slacks to match,
with contrasting poncho. Favored
fabrics are denim, saiIcloth, mad
ras or linen.
Even an amateur seamstress will
have no trouble with the pOncho,
since it is made of only two major
pattern pieces, and requires no fit
ting. Just cut it out and follow
pattern directions for it's construc-
tion. 1t takes only two and a half
yards of 35-inch fabric, plus inter
facing for the collar.
To make the buttonholes, use the
buttonhO1er attachment for your
straight or Slant-needle sewing ma
chine, or set your automatic ma
chine for a narrow satin stitch. The
instruction booklet that comes with
the machine or attachment gives
step-by-step instructions for MAX
ing buttonholes. Even buttons can
be sewed on by machine, unless
they are the shank variety.
Warmer versions of the poncho
may be made out of terry cloth or
blanket fabric, to do duty aboard
boats, on the beach and well into
football weather.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: Lewes 1880

Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Clifton
entertained on Sunday: Mr. and
Mrs. Mitchell Wiley and Mrs. Will
ley's mother, Mrs. Annie White of
Greenwood. Mrs. Wiley is Mrs.
Clifton's sister.
Miss Dorothy Massey also spent
a part of Sunday with her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William W.
Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William King en-
tertained relatives on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Clifton, also
Mrs. Joyce Thompson spent a part
of last Tuesday in Georgetown on
a business trip.
Mrs. Alice Hazard is improving
at this time.
Children's Day services will be
held at Conley's Chapel on Sunday
morning, June IA. Everyone in
vited.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12

Mrs. Robert Reynolds of Kinsville,
Md. who have come over from
Baltimore by boat.
On Saturday, June 20, an Ice
cream festival is to be held by vari-
Gus church organizations for the
benefit of the building, fund and
on Sunday, June 21, the ground
breaking ceremony will be held.
Further details will be available
in next weeks letter.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
MILITARY SCHOLARSHIPS

CHAMPAIGN. Ill. Up - Needy
students of military engineering
can qualify for a University of ILL
inois scholarship established in the
will of a man from Maine
i The late Leigh F. ]. Zerbee of
Paris, Maine, a 1911 Illinois grad
uate, left securities worth about
$4,000 to provide income for the
scholarship of needy civil engi-
neering students who also special
ize in military science.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12

Mrs. Mae German, both of Milton
and Mrs. Agnes Kitchens, New
York; three brothers, Arthur, Mil
ton and John. There are also 13
surviving grandchildren.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-08-20

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Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-08-20
DANG

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Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-08-20
Bauanginian Club
One Among Early
Organizations

One of the Oldest Filipino organ
izations in Seattle is the Bauang-
inian Club, which was founded on
Mothers Day, May 10, 1888. Ac-
tive as a social and charitable or
ganization, the Ballanginian Club
has also been a supporter of COM
munity-wide activities for Flip
inc welfare.
A glimpse at some of its 1859
activities will show how dynamic
the organization is: Ger-Together
Party, April 5; Mothers Day
dance, May 8; Fall benefit dance,
Sept. 5; and Pre-Christmas bene-
fit dance, Dec. 10.
Present officers of the Bauang-
inian Club are: Mariana L. Bal
ancia, president; Lauro V. Cam
pos, vice president; Juan N Flor
esca, secretary; Mrs. Lilly N. Lo-
pei, assistant secretary; Mrs.
Magdalena M. Laigo, treasurer;
Victor C. Estigoy, assistant treas
urer; Henry Navarro and Alejo P.