davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-12
Workshop In Dairy
Judging Conducted

A dairy judging workshop was
conducted March 3 in the County
Agents office for interested All
members to learn basic principles
of judging dairy animals.
Areas taken into consideration
and discussed included general
appearance, dairy character, body
capacity and mammary system.
Harland Beachy served as leader.
He is former All member, local
leader and has participated in
several trips to the State fair
where he represented Garrett
county.
Attending the workshop includ-
ed Ralph Bucket, Jr., James Buck
ell, Roger Bethel. Norman Resi-,
Bittinger; and Roger Roderick.
Deer Park. They match their
knowledge against professional
Judging through the use of a film
strip. They placed four Holstein
milk cows in an effort to find the
high producer.
Plans were made to do practical
work. A special program involving
practical judging will take place
April at the farm of Marvin
Bethel, Bittinger
Interested All club members
are eligible to attend
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-12

of Grantsville, one evening last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alexander,
of Pittsburgh, Pa, visited the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Alexander, Sunday
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Richter
were dinner guests on Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Zinkan. In
the afternoon they all visited Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Hachman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Zinkan were
in Oakland, Monday morning.
Saturday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Brenneman
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Bow
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Glot-
felt, all of McHenry; Roland Smith,
Baltimore; and Mr.. and Mrs. II. p.
Collier and daughter The oc-
casion was Gerald Glotfelty's birth
day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-12

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-12

The Ladies' Aid of the Church
Of the Brethren met at the home
of Mrs. w. w. Dewitt, last Friday
evening. Mrs. Clayton Speicher
had charge of the program, and
Mrs. Roy BroadWater president,
conducted the business. Refresh
ments were served.
Edward Hachman, who was a pa
tient at Garrett County Memorial
hospital, Oakland. for several
weeks, was transferred to the hos
pital in Martinsburg, w. Va, on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Speicher
were in Bridgewater. Va, on Fri
day and were accompanied home
by their daughter. Iva Kathryn, to
visit her parents over the week
end.
Rev and Mrs. w. f. Hamilton
were in Elkins, w. Va, last Thurs
day on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Broadwater
and family, and Howard Schloss-
nagle We're dinner guests on Sun
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-12

Mrs. Leo Hclbig is a patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
Mrs. David Weber has purchased
the Kiser Nursing home in Mt.
Lake Park. it was announced this
week.
f. L. Bussey, Johnstown Pa,
Pennsylvania Electric company Of
fetal, was in Oakland on business
on Tuesday.
Mrs j. w. Glotfelty is visiting
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Erwin S. Smith, Jr., in
ToWsOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lichty, Mrs.
Gertrude Ours and Mrs. Sally
Stottlemeyer, of Loeb Lynn. were
in Cumberland on Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert w. Stemple entered
Garrett County Memorial hospital
on Sunday and on Monday under
went surgery She is now conval-
escing.
Capt and Mrs. Robert Railey,
Hyattsville, announce the birth of
daughter on February 22nd. Mrs.
Railey is the former Vava Ann
Helbig.
Mr.. and Mrs j. L. Stoltzfus, of
route 2, Oakland, who have spent
the winter months in Sarasota,
Fla, plap to leave there next Tues
day for the return journey to their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Paugh. of
Deer Park, announce the birth of
daughter on Sunday, March g.
in the Meyersdale Community hos
pital. Mrs. Paugh is the former Ar
line Yost. Paternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Scott Paugh,
Deer Park.
/ David w. Walter. Sr., and niece,
Miss Ellen Turney, attended a dim
ner-dance at the Ali Chan Shrine
! Country club near Cumberland
last Thursday evening, honoring
George E. Stringfellow, illustrious
imperial potentate of the Shrine
of North America.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erval Ream enter
tanned with a dinner party fol-
lowed by Canasta last Saturday
evening. Guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Elias, Miss Emma
Caulk; Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Robe
son of Long Stretch, and Miss
Viola Broadwater of Grantsville.
Among those attending a meet
ing of Pythian Sisters in Iona
coming on Monday evening were
Mrs. Margaret Graham, Mary
Browning, grand officers. and Mrs.
Mabel Friend, Mrs. Mabel Cod
dington, Mrs. Beatrice HOller, Miss
Ellen Turney. Mrs. Elizabeth Tur-
ney, Mis- Carrie Shaffer, Mrs. Mar
garet Fulk. Mrs. Blanche Phillips,
Miss Hills Yoder. Mrs. nellie
Swartzentruber, Mrs. Violet Bow
SER Patty White, Georgia burst
and Vida Sanders. The occasion
was the official visit of the grand
chief of the Pythian Sisters of
Maryland, Mrs. Vera Mustard, a
member of Garrett Temple No. II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-12
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and helpfulness follow
ing the death of our mother and
grandmother, the late Mrs. w. 5.
Friend.
We also want to thank the Rev.
Joseph Gerstel, pastor, for his
comforting words, also the two
choirs and those who gave flowers.
Children and Grandchildren.
ADV. If
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-12
Oakland Personals

A number of skicrs went TO
Weiss Knob near Davis. W. Va, on
Sunday for skiing.
Mrs Robert stanton was hostess
to members of her bridge club at
her home on Alder street Tues
day evening.
John Adams, Jr., Fourth street,
treasurer of the National Christ
mas Tree Growers association, at
tended a meeting at Purdue uni
versity, Lafayette, Ind, last We'd
nesday and Thursday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-12

Mrs. William f. Sharps spent
several days this week in Wash
ington, d. c.
Mrs. Daisy Lohr, Of the Red
House community, remains pa
tient in the Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital.
Mrs. Herbert II. Leighton enter
/ tanned members of her bridge club
on Tuesday evening at her home
on North Third
Mrs. Howard d. Naylor enter
/ tanned members of her bridge club
at her home on Alder street, on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs Fred Brown is returning to
her home at Cumberland this eve
ing after having visited friends
here since Saturday
Mr.. c. F. Hammond. chief judge
of the Orphans court and court
bailiff, for many years, is a patient
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mr.. Ralph Smouse, of
Parkersburg. w. Va, were guests
on Sunday of the latter'S parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John ~ Michael, It'll
street
d! 4 bake sale, sponsored by the
/ Pythian Sisters of Garrett Temple
No. II, will be held at the Dewitt
and DeBerry store on Saturday,
March 81.
The Loar auxiliary of the Garrett
County Memorial hospital will
meet March 10 at 7:30 p. m. in the
Board room. Merritt Feather will
address the group.
Mrs. Violet Bowser, captain of
the degree staff of Garrett Tenn
pie. Pythian Sisters, has called
practice session for Monday eve
ming, March 16.
Word was received here this
morning of the death of DR.. A. B.
Collins, in Morgantown, w. Va.
DR.. Collins is grandfather of Mrs.
Smith Lantz II, of Third street.
Mrs. Lester Bittinger returned
to her home on High street on
Saturday after having been patti
ent in Doctors hospital in Wash
ington. d. c.. for several weeks.
Members of the AAUW met
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Edward F. Smouse. The group
is studying Russian music and the
topic was in charge of Mrs. Her
bert H. Leighton.
A daughter was born to MIR. and
Mrs. James Z. Solt, Fresno, Calf,
on Wednesday, March 4th. This is
the couples fourth child and third
| daughter. Mrs. Solt was the former
Miss Ruth Field, of Oakland.
Bill Smouse, young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward P. Smouse, re-
turned to his home on Pennington
street last Wednesday after hav-
ing been a patient in Georgetown
hospital, Washington, D. c., for
several days.
Kermit G.. Kope, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kermit w. KOpe, Jr., route 2,
Deer Park. is member of the
college band at Tri-State college,
Angola Indiana MIR. Kope is en-
rolled in the department of civil
engineering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Lohr,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Winters, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Proudfoot and
DR.. and Mrs. H. R. Gibson were in
New York City on Tuesday to
witness the West Virginia UNI
versity Dartmouth basketball
game. They returned to their
homes this morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-12

Governor Tawes said he would
not ask an increase in motor We
hicle registration fee to support
state highway maintenance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-12

The Oakland Barbershoppers
met Tuesday night at the Mt Lake
Park Community building. John
P. Thayer and Dr. j. F. Munnell
were visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Whooping Cranes
Now "a Strong
At Texas Refuge

AUSTWELL. Tex, Oct. 80
apt W e n ty-four Of the
worlds 38 known whopping
cranes have landed safely at
the Arkansas wildlife refuge
near here, H. j. johnson, refuge
manager, said yesterday.
1--WE completed an aerial
census of the refuge last night
during which we counted %
adults and two young birds.
Mr.. Johnson said.
Thirty-two whoopers left the
winter refuge last spring for
the hazardous 2.000-mile flight
to summer nesting grounds
near Great Slave Lake in
Northern Canada. Mr.. johnson
said he had received no reports
on how many whooperS were
counted in Canada before the
southwark migration began.
The 80 birds at Arkansas last
year, plus six now in ZOOS, were
the largest whooper population
since records were started 20
years ago. At one time the
number dwindled to IS birds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Church Merger Plan
Retains Stress on Jesus

SYRACUSE. N. Y. oct. 80
(AP).-A ground swell OF
opinion yesterday spanked re-
instatement Of the truths
taught by Jesus" as the
cardinal guide of a proposed
Unitarian Universalist church
union.
I'VE have enough expressions
Of feeling on this point that we
felt it wise to put 1t back in"
said the Rev. DR.. William B.
Rice, chairman of a Joint con-
stitution commission.
An amendment still was pos
sible, however, in view Of chal-
lengeS to the focus on Jesus
as the only specifically desig-
mated ideal in the recommended
statement of church detectives.
The Rev. Donald Harrington,
pastor of New York City's Com
munity Church (Unitarian)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Cancer Funds
Trail Boom in
New Research

NEW YORK. Oct. 80 (AP)
The American Cancer Society
expects TO be short SIS million
this year for must" projects
in the fight against cancer,
officials reported yesterday.
The society faces a record
number Of new research ideas
that hold great promise, DR.
Harry M. Weaver. vice presi-
dent for research, explained.
This creates a problem in
finance despite the society's
record research budget this
year and plans to channel still
more money to research pur-
poses.
With the field of cancer re-
search on the verge of signif1-
cant breakthroughs, it is dam
gerous to let valuable research
ideas 60 wanting for funds,
Lane Adams, executive vice
president, said. When promis-
ling, carefully planned research
projects are turned down, SCI
entists frequently are discour-
aged from entering that par
ticular field of research, DR..
Weaver added.
BY next July, the society ex-
poets to have received requests
for support of top-f1ight re-
search projects totaling about
SIC million.
1t has about sos million to
spend directly on research.
Added funds expected before
the fiscal year ends should
swell that figure to about $14.5
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Tombs Near Arubiu
Bottle the Experts

MANAMA, Bahrein. - There
are about 100000 mysterious
burial mounds southwest of this
capital of the Sheikdom of Bah
rein of the Arabian coast.
The dome shaped tombS
range up to 80 feet in height
and have long baff1ed archae-
ologists. Some believe Bahrein
was a burial ground for nomads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Teacher SIops Student,
Is Beaten to Floor

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 (AP).-
A husky 14-year-old schoolboy
battered a woman teacher tc
the floor with his fists yester-
day after she slapped his face
for calling her an obscene
name.
The teacher, Mrs. Carmenlita
Gillespie, 80, was treated at a
hospital for a brain concus-
sion, blackened eye, and facial
cuts and bruises.
Her aSsailant, Julio Martinez,
was held in $1,000 bail pending
hearing on a charge of juvenile
delinquency.
The violence fiared in q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

crowded corridor Of a Man.
haitian junior high. school. Po-
lice gave this account:
Mrs. Gillespie. mother OF
three and wife of a teacher
az the same school, directed a
group of laughing and shouting
boys and girls to get moving.
The Martinez boy was a
leader in the disorder. and he
and Mrs. Gillespie got into a
tussle. Other children screamed
as he battered the teacher
after the slap. A male assist
ant principal seized young
Martinez and turned him over
to a policeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

faiths as constructive. but they
always have given Jesus pre-
eminence in formal documents.
An intensive argument has
gone on in the two churches
in recent years about whether
they should retain this leaning
and whether they should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

spearheaded a demand that
other religious lights be equally
cited. including:
The fearless, eloquent Old
Testament prophet, Isaiah; the
contemplative teacher of In
dia, Gautama Buddha, and the
questioning Greek philosopher
Socrates.
I'VE don't want to set one
teacher above another" Mr..
Harrington said.
Both religiously wide-rang-
ing denominations shun any set
beliefs and view all great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

considered in the Christian
fold.
Neither body can belong TO
the National or World Council
OF Churches, since they do not
subscribe to the required belief
In Jesus as Divine Lord and
Savior"
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
Harrington
School News

Frances Mary Wilcox is the
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. e.
Wilcox. She was born on December
9, 1941, in Hartford, Connecticut.
She has attended Harrington High
School for three years.
Frances has been active in the
All in which she has held the off
ices of treasurer and vice-president.
This year she won a first in the
State Favorite Food Contest
She has also been active in the
Civil Air Patrol, in which she
attained the rank of Sergeant.
She has sung in church choirs
and has held various offices in the
MYF and has been counselor in
the intermediate MYF.
Among her interest is art, and
she has shown her work in various
exhibitions.
She plans to attend the Univer-
sity of Delaware after graduation.
Library Club News
The meeting was called to order
by our President, Joyce Webb, at
1915. The Secretary, Connie
Spicer then read the minutes. They
stood approval as read. Our Trea-
sure. Patsy Bradley collected the
dues. We decided we wouldn't have
a picnic at the end of the year. In
struction was given on the work
that we have to do if we plan to
work in the Library next year.
Mrs. Grant-Grade /
We had Art this morning. Mrs.
Malek showed us how to draw
flowers that grow on bushes. We
did very we'll.
Bobbie Creadick's mother came
to visit us.
Perry Bright brought live tur-
tie to school. We kept him in a
box. Then we drew pictures of
him. We are enjoying them on the
bulletin board in our room.
Sue Ellen O'Neal and Grew Forr-
ester brought bouquets of honey
suckle. We like to smell them.
Mrs. HOward-Grade /
Mrs. HOward's boys and girls
had very nice pet show. Sandra,
Mark, Ray, Louis, Robert and Ken
meth brought in cats, dogs, kit
tens, one large rabbit, one white
rat, and a lizard. We invited the
first and second grades to our
show.
Diane Smith lost her rabbit be-
fore school opened We hope she
finds il.
We hope Debbie Vincent will
soon be we'll and back in school.
We made Hickey Anderson some
get-well cards and sent them to
the hospital by Mrs. Quillen.
Mrs. Peck-Grade I
Judy Wyatt had a birthday party
at school last Monday. Her mother
and little brother came with cup
cakes, suckers and ice cream. We
sang Happy Birthday" to her.
! Judy was also in the May Court
this year.
We enjoyed the play RED Shoes
very much. We liked all the people
| in it.
Mrs. Howard's room invited us
to see their pets. We enjoyed see
ing every ones pets.
Mrs. Parker-3rd Grade
We wish to thank our parents
for attending our assembly pro.
gram, Thursday.
Sorry Betty Lee Cain was sick
and couldn't take her part. Hope
to see her back to school soon.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
Reh0bOth Beach Is
Planning Big Season

Rehoboth Beach, the Nations
Summer Capital" is preparing for
what is expected TO be the great
est summer season in the popular
Atlantic Coast resorts history, re-
ports the Delaware State Develop
ment Department.
Throughout the area, hotels mo-
tells, summer cottages, apartment
buildings, rooming houses, restaur-
ants, dining rooms, stores and
shops are being renovated so as to
appear at their best when the first
of an anticipated record influx Of
vacationists arrive.
A program of public works is
well underway with boardwalk,
streets and other facilities being
repaired and improved.
The sound of hammers, saws and
drills can currently be heard
throughout the area, from Henlop-
en- acres, on the north, to the
shores of Silver lake, on the south.
In addition to the usual construc-
tion of new dwellings and of addi-
tions to existing buildings, approx
imately 100000 is being spent on
new tourist facilities, currently
under construction, including two
large motels and a 28-room year
round occupancy motor lodge.
Nearing completion is $125,000
two-story, brick and masonry
building at the corner of Christian
Street and Scarborough Avenue
Upon completion, this 180-foot l.
shaped building will house IT.
room motel, to be operated by Mrs.
Ruth Emmert and David Emmert,
proprietors of the adjacent Dinner
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22

Bell Inn; a dress shop and gift
shop.
Also nearing completion is the
New Henlopen Motor Lodge, ada
cent to the Henlopen Hotel at the
north end of the boardwalk. This
structure, which will be operated
as an annex to the 193-room hotel,
will offer 28 units for year-round
occupancy and will cost in excess
of $4,000.
An entire ocean-front block,
from Maryland. Avenue to Balti-
more Avenue, is serving as the site
for construction of a large cres-
cent-shaped motel building. This
building is expected to cost around
100000 and is being constructed
by Frank S. Parker and Company,
Millsboro (Delaware) construc-
ton concern, which two years ago
built the Shirl Ann, the resorts
first beach-front motel.
While hotels, motels, restaur-
ants and other tourist facilities are
being readied for the summer
season, plans are also progressing
for full schedule of events and
activities at the popular resort.
The Rehoboth Art League, which
throughout the spring and summer
seasons offers series of cultural
events having considerable appeal
to the summer visitor, is currently
offering, as it's initial attraction of
the 1859 season, an exhibition of
student art and manual skills of
Sussex County schools. This exhi-
bition, which is part of the state
wide observance of the Delaware
Festival of the Arts, opened May 8
at the Corkran Studio, Henlopen
Acres, and will remain open
throughout the month of Nav
From June IA through July IL,
a members show will be conducted
in the Corkran Studio and the ann
ual photography exhibition of the
Art League Camera Club will be
staged concurrently in the adjacent
Paynter Studio.
Art classes will again be cOnduc-
ted by the Art League with classes
beginning June 29 and continuing
through the remainder of the sea-
son.
On Friday evening, June 19. the
dualized Rehoboth Avenue will he
the scene of a big parade as the
Veterans of Foreign Wars open
their annual two-day convention.
Weather peraitting, impressive
Memorial services will be staged
the same evening on the lawn of
the island" at the eastern end of
Rehoboth Avenue, facing the board
walk.
An event that annually attracts
some of the Nations best swimm-
ers will be held August 21-22,
when the 18th Annual South At
lantic A. A. u. Ocean Swim Champ
ionships are contested in the At
lantic Ocean off Rehoboth Beach.
Other activities that will add to
the vacationist's enjoyment of Re-
hoboth Beach are also being plan
ned, reports the Development De-
partment.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
Smart GlObetrOtter
Travels Very Light
AP Newsfeatures


You can tell an experienced trav-
eler by the clothes she leaves at
home, says Vera Maxwell, prob
ably the worlds most travelled de-
signer.
Most women not only take the
wrong clothes for a trip abroad,
they simply take too many" says
this globe-trotter, who takes off
for a different corner of the world
each summer in search of new
fabrics, new colors, new design in
spiration.
Mrs. Maxwell feels strongly on
this subject, having been spe-
cialist in travel clothes for a quar-
ter of a century. Even when she
was getting a toehold on fame,
she was always going places, at
home or abroad And she worked
out for herself "A travel wardrobe
that furnished the basis for the
thousands of others she had design
ed for other women since. It's basic
theory is coordination-ev everything
you take must go together.
Mrs. Maxwell usually starts with
suit and tOpcoat-both of fabric
that sheds wrinkles, both color CO.
ordinated to everything else in the
suitcase. A few different blouses
and cashmere sweaters stretch this
basic outfit into many.
Then she adds a couple of dress
es, both of which may be worn
with the same topcoat-. one for
daytime, one suitable for cocktail
or informal dinner wear, both
Misunderstanding and preferably
of drip-dry fabric, that can be
dunked in the washbowl at night
and worn next day without iron
ing.
You wear the basic travel outfit
enroute, complete with it's coordi-
mated accessories = hat, shoes,
gloves, handbag. In the suitcase
you pack a few wells, scarfs, extra
blouses, sweaters and jewelry to
change the look of the dresses ac-
cording to the occasion. There you
have it with a couple of changes
of lingerie, pair of comfortable
Wd1hlHS SAO0S duO d pair VI 6FSu-
ing shoes.
One bag plus an overnight case is
about the limit on luggage for air
travel these days, she points out
so the travel wardrobe must be
small, compact, lightweight and
completely interchangeable. She
says:
Remember, you seldom see the
same people twice, SO your ward
robe is constantly new to everyone
you meet. The hardest thing for
most women is to resist taking
along everything they own, just in
case it might come in handy
Another reason for travelling
light, says Vera, is the great fun
of shopping abroad-buying gloves
in Italy, scarfs in Provence, cash
meres and tweeds in England,
beach sandals in Spain.
Another point" she says: "Be
sure about those comfortable shoes
for sightseeing. If your feet hurt,
you might as. well have stayed at
home"