davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1959-01-29
To Fete New Eagles
At Court of Honor

A district Boy Scout Court of
Honor will be held on Thursday,
February II, during Boy Scout
week, to honor three Eagle Scouts
of the area.
They are Richard Stuck Oakland
troop No. 81; Foster Riggs IL. Mt.
Lake Park troop No 70; and Maur-
ice Brockhart, Jr.. Oakland troop
No 81.
Stuck qualified for the rank be-
fore council board of review in
Cumberland last November, while
Brookhart and Riggs qualified at
the council board of review last
Wednesday evening.
The court of honor to honor these
three boys. who will be Eagle
Scouts numbers 10, 20 and 81 in
the district, will be held at the
bennett Road school at 8 o'clock
p. m, and will be in charge of
George H. Hanst, district advance
ment chairman.
This is the first district court of
honor ever held and all members
of the troops of the area, all cub
packs, all explorer posts and their
parents and friends are being in
vited to attend
Included in the program will be
a brief address by Ivan Hall, Poto-
mac councils organization and ex-
tension chairman, who is an ex-
ecutive at the Kelly Springfield
Tire company plant at Cumberland
Besides the Eagle awards there
will also be other advancement
awards presented and merit badges
distributed to those who have
earned them within recent months.
During the existence of the Oak
and troop which began in 1924
here have been nineteen scouts
who have won the Eagle award.
&ght were won while the Rev. A.
!. Torrcy, first "coutmaster, was
till here, in 1925 and 1926. They
rcluded Bernard |. Gonder, Jr..
Thomas A. Gonder. Jr., James A. I
zee, McClelland Dixon, Kenneth
;tahl, Robert W. Stemple, George
Ntstctter, and Guy Gregg In later
ears Eagle awards we're won by,
Ward Hincbaugh, Harley Dawson,
The Republican., 1959-01-29
Meetings To Explain
Four-H Club Work

What is All Club Work." will
be the question to be discussed at
two meetings tn; week by parents
and youth of the county in order
to decide on the possibility of
organizing new clubs in their areas
Bethlehem area will be the site
of the first meeting this evening
at 8 o'clock, at the home of Stanley
Roderick. The second meeting will
be at the County Agents office in
Oakland on Friday evening, Janu-
airy 80. at 8 o'clock The latter meet
ing will be for the Sand Flat area,
north of Oakland
Persons interested are invited.
The program will include sample
All club meeting and a film en-
titled "TomorrOwS Leaders"
showing All activities in one cOun-
ty and what their part is in the
present effort and the effect the
entire All program is having on
the nation.
The Republican., 1959-01-29

Since basketball season is well
underway there is a special black
haired, brown-eyed cheerleader who
has had and still has lots of pep.
steam, and energy for cheering the
"Huskies" on to victory. This ener-
getic Is year old miss is Nancy
10 Turney, captain of the cheer
leading squad for 1855
The cute senior is candidate
for a stenographic diploma. With
her busy schedule including short
hand II, office practice, English,
problems of democracy, and book
keeping which are all solid sub
jects she is a member of the
Cheerleading club. and maintains a
very high scholastic standing. She
has been on the Honor Roll every
quarter all through high school.
Nancy 10 is past president of
Northern's chapter of National
Junior Honor Society.
If you happen to visit Nancy 10
at her grandmother home where
Nancy lives, you would find her
spinning records, dancing, or typ
ing, because they are her hobbies.
Her grandmother is Mrs. William
Dewitt.
Along with school work and al
tending the basketball games.
Nancy 10 is a member of the Hoyes
Methodist Church where she sings
in the choir and is a member of
the M.YF.
Nancy 10 is the daughter of Mrs
Harry Chapman who lives in Wash
ington. d. c. She has one half
brother and one half-sister
Nancy JOS reply on her plans
for the future were, Il want to seek
employment in Washington
The Republican., 1959-01-29
sour
Growing Edge"
MRS. MARTHA GL0TFELTY

The next time you are tempted
to speak in a disparaging manner
about folks who come from other
lands, who speak another language,
who have different customs than
ours. remind yourself that the
worlds culture, knowledge, and
well-being have come from the
gifted people of many lands.
The beautiful music we sing in
our churches and which make our
worship more meaningful. came
from many lands From Germany
especially has come a great herit-
age of music that has survived to
our own generation. From Italy has
come many of our great master
pieces of art, and from many other
lands have come great discoveries
in science and inventions that have
helped to make all of our lives
more productive and easier.
Perhaps in the field of medicine
and the art of healing is this work
ing together dramatized. There the
talents and skills of many from all
lands have worked together, max
The Republican., 1959-01-29
Bill For Parks Along
Route 40 Introduced

A bill that would provide for a
series of roadside parks and rec
reational areas along U. S. route 40
between Hancock and the Pennsyl-
vania line. at the western edge of
Garrett county, was introduced
Friday in the House of Delegates
Sponsored by Villain Walsh, AL
legany county, would authorize the
State Roads Commission to acquire
ten tracts of land not more than
20 acres in area, along the scenic
and historic road.
The SRC would then be given
authority to turn the tracts over
to the State Department of Forests
and Parks for development.
U. S. route 40 is the route used
by George Washington in 1853, by
General Braddock in 1855, and
played a major role in the develop
ment of the nation 1t was the first
road to receive federal funds for
maintenance.
SRC figures indicate that a num-
Der of motorists now bypass the
section of Route 40 involved and
take the Pennsylvania Turnpike
from near Hancock.
The bill declared if prompt and
firm action was taken to enhance
the scenic, historic route. the SRC
would receive increased gasoline
tax revenues. and that areas OF
Western Maryland traversed by the
highway would receive economic
benefits.
The bill authorizes the SRC tC
build and maintain access roads to
the parks and recreational areas
The Republican., 1959-01-29

dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bowman. In the afternoon.
Mrs. Glotfelty and Mrs. Brown
called on Mrs. Ida Glotfelty and
Mrs. Asa Glotfelty.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Glotfelty, Mrs.
Nora Glotfelty, Mrs. Ross Speicher
visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Glot-
felty, Grantsville, last Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Savage and
daughter, Andrew Dewitt, Mr..
and Mrs. Dayton Savage and
family Hyndman, Pa, were Sun
day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Deane
Savage and sons, Cresaptown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Paugh at
tended the funeral of his uncle.
William Sewers, at Oakland. Sun
The Republican., 1959-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Soelter were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hauser
on Wednesday of last week, and
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Crosco on
Sunday Mrs. Effie Stahl, on Mon
day; and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Canaan
on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Fulk and
family, of Kingwood. w Va, were
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs
Morgan Fulk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Sweitzer. of
SWanton, were Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Friend
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Harley Stahl and
family spent Sunday as guests of
Mrs. Stahl's mother and family, in
Potomac Park.
The Underwood Ladies' aid met
on Wednesday for its January
meeting at the home of Mrs. Marie
Hinebaugh, with her mother, Mrs
Agnes Lantz, as co-hostess for a
covered dish dinner
The Republican., 1959-01-29

work. they are saved from rabies
because of Frenchman: they are
cured of pellegra through the re-
searches of an Austrian. From birth
to death they are surrounded by
an invisible host, the spirits of men
who never thought in terms of
flags or boundary lines and who
never served lesser loyalty than
the welfare of mankind"
Surely the knowledge of these
facts should remind us to be CRATE
full for those of every land who
have given that we might have
health, and a greater enjoyment of
life because of them and their con-
tribution to the entire worlds we'll
being.
The Republican., 1959-01-29

ing great strides against mans
common enemy, disease and sick
ness.
For many years, the Rockefeller
Foundation has worked for the
health of the world, gathering its
experts from many countries and
studying the universal problems of
disease. Its report some years ago
affirms the faith that the fabric of
an international world cannot be
destroyed even in conflict;
It's 1912 report says:
An American soldier wounded
on battlefield in the Far East
owes his life to the japanese SCI
enlist. Kiasto, who isolated the
bacillus of tetanus. A Russian
soldier saved by blood transfu-
sion is indebted to LandSteiner, an
Austrian. A German is shielded
from typhoid fever with the help
of a Russian. Metchnikoff. A Dutch
marine in the East Indies is pro-
tected from malaria because of the
experiments of an Italian. GrasSi:
while a British aviator in North
Africa escapes death from surgical
infection became a Frenchman.
Pasteur. and a German, Koch,
elaborated a new technique.
Our children are guarded from
diphtheria by what japanese and
a German did they are protected
from smallpox by an Englishman'
The Republican., 1959-01-29
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hardesty and
family, and Mrs. BERTHE Hardesty
Of Grantsville, were Sunday after.
noon and evening guests of MI
and Mrs. Clarence Fulk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Nethken and
daughter Darlene, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Shilling
burg, near Brookside, W. Va.
Mrs. Myrtle Fulk and Mrs. Daisy
Graham spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Jessie Fulk. quilting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Friend and
children were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Peterson
and family.
Mrs. Mary Oates and daughter,
Linda. State Line, and Mrs. Oates
mother, Mrs. James Ludwig, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Canaan.
Mrs. Ellen Legg. of South Char
lesion, w Va. returned Monday
evening to the bedside of her
father, Charles Nine, who remains
quite ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hauser and
family spent an evening recently
with his homefolks. Mr. and Mrs
John Hauser, and were visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stahl on Mon.
day evening.
The Republican., 1959-01-29
McHenry

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Glotfelty and
children were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert l..
Glotfelty. In the afternoon, the
former visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Knots and daughter in Crellin.
Mrs. Asa Glotfelty and mother,
Mrs. Ida Glotfelty visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Hobert Harvey and Mrs Katie
Glotfelty, one day last week.
Mrs. A. J Thomas entertained
with quilting party last Thurs
day. Guests were Mrs. Arthur Saw
age, Mrs. Oscar Savage, Mrs Ray
mond Klotz, Mrs. Nora Savage,
Mrs, Ross Speicher and Mrs. Wal
ter Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs William Bowman.
Mrs. Nora Glotfelty we're Sunday
The Republican., 1959-01-29

Kenneth Lawton, Horace O'Don-
nell, Hopwood Wooddell, Charles
Mason, Howard Naylor. Robert
Lawton, Robert b. Sincell, Richard
Leighton and David Gonder. The
latter who won his award last year,
was the first in the troop since
about 1945. Riggs will be the first
Eagle scout for the Mt. Lake troop,
Other troops in the county are
located at Friendsville and Crellin
Eight of these Eagles are still in
Oakland
During the meeting on February
IL, all scouts, as a part Of their
anniversary week celebration will
rededicate themselves to the scout
oath and laws.
Further details Of the meeting
will be announced
The Republican., 1959-01-29

day
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burns and
children, Baltimore, we're week.
end visitors of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Brant On Satur-
day evening they all visited Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Teets, Rock
Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett VanSickle,
Ernest Hauser and daughter Julia,
and Wade Coddington visited Mr..
and Mrs. Farley Savage, Friday
evening
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bowman
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Richter, Saturday evening.
The Republican., 1959-01-29

National income rose during De-
cember and for year 1858 reached
level of almost $3.50 billion.
The Republican., 1959-01-29

Subscribe For The Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

stood. But he was a vigorous
crusader and fought for
enforcement Of the dry laws
prohibition.
DR.. Abernethy's pastorate here
was his third. Earlier he had
been at the First Baptist
Church of Kansas City, Mo-,
for nine years. and he was
pastor Of the Berwyn Baptist
Church in Chicago for Is years.
A native of Cedar Rapids.
Ia, he moved with his parents
to Minneapolis. where he at
tended public schools. After he
was graduated from the Uni
versity Of Minnesota he en-
tered the University of Chicago
Divinity School in 1896.
Then in 1899 came four big
events in his life: His pastorate
at Berwyn Church, his gradua-
ton from the Chicago Divinity
School, his ordination and his
to Miss Jane Reckard.
32nd Degree Mason
He was a member Of the
executive committee Of the
Baptist World Alliance. a chair
man of the Evangelistic De-
partment of the Federal Coun-
Gil of Churches and a member
and at one time president Of
the American Baptist Home
Mission Society. He was also a
32d degree Mason.
Besides his wife, who lives at
1901 Earlston drive, Yorktown
Village, Md, DR.. Abernethy
leaves two sons. Theodore ].
of 1869 Upton street N. w.,
chef of medicine at the Wash
ington Hospital Center, ana
the Rev. Bradford S. Aberne-
thy, a chaplain at Rutgers Uni
versity in New Brunswick. N.
J. A third son, Robert, died in
1880.
Robert Abernethy, jr., a
grandson, is a newscaster with
NBC. He received word Of his
grandfather's death while
covering the President in Get
tysburg. Five other grandchild-
rem and a great-grandchild also
are among the survivors.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Thursday in the Calvary Bap-
fist Church. The family will
then accompany the body to
Berwyn, ILL.,, where burial will
take place at noon Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Mrs. Goodrow IS.
Of AIexundriu's
Little Theuter

Mass will be said for Mrs.
Frances Goodrow. As. long &C
tive in Alexandria theater cir
cles. at 10 am. tomorrow In
Blessed Sacrament Catholic
Church.
Mrs. Goodrow, q member Of
the Little Theater Group Of
Alexandria, died Sunday in
Walter Reed Army Hospital Of
cancer.
Her husband. Army Maj. Leo
Goodrow, died in 1854.
Since World War II, she has
worked at the Pentagon. most
recently as secretary to Brig.
Gen. Andrew j. Adams, direc-
tor Of supply operations, once
Of Deputy Chief Of Stan for
Logistics.
She leaves her mother. Mrs.
Bessie Warrenner, with whom
she lived at 1921 South Taylor
street. Arlington, and three
brothers. They are Joseph
Warrenner. a reporter for
United Press International
here, Clement Waryenner. a
park policeman. living in Alex
andria, and Raymond Warren
ner Of Landover Hills.
A rosary will be said at 8
pm. tonight at Gawler's Flu
neral Home, 1855 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Mrs. John'J. King
Of Silver Spring
Is Dead at 81

Mrs. Clara B. King, a resi-
dent of Silver Spring since 1925.
died Sunday in the Althea
Woodland Nursing Home at the
age of 80.
A native Of Washington, she
had lived many years at 5000
Colesville road, Silver Spring.
She was the widow of John
]. King, founder Of the Equit-
able Purchasing Co., 1919 F
street NV, and was active in
the company for Is years be-
fore retiring.
She attended st. Luke's Lu-
theran Church.
Mrs. King leaves a sister.
Mrs. Gertrude Small Of Round
Hill, Va; a daughter-in- law.
Mrs. Gertrude E. King, 1900
Quebec street NV, and three
grandsons.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow in Pun
phrey's Funeral Home, 1857
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda.
Burial will be at Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
6. B. McKeown,
Bakery Engineer

George B. McKeown, 10, an
Arlington resident for IS years,
died today at Arlington Hospi-
tai of a cerebral hemorrhage.
Mr.. McKeown had been en-
ployed for 40 years by the Con-
tinental Baking Co. where he
was an engineer. He retired
four years ago.
Born IN Alexandria, Mr.. Nc
Keown was a lifelong resident
Of Northern Virginia. He was
"a Mason, belonging to Column
bia Lodge No. 285. He lived at
1914 North Hudson street, Ar
lington.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Leara McKeown.
Services will be held at / pm.
Thursday at the Ives Funeral
Home, 2847 Wilson boulevard,
Arlington. Burial will be in
Annandale Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Dr.Abernethy, SO, Dies;
Retired Calvary Pastor

DR.. william 8. Abernethy.
SO. retired pastor Of Calvary
Baptist Church and q leading
Washington churchman. died
yesterday at the Washington
Home for Incurables, where he
was taken two weeks ago. He
had been Ill for 10 months.
For 20 years until his retire.
ment In l941 DR.. Abernethy
was pastor Of the Calvary
Church at Eighth and H
streets NV. and numbered
among his Pensioners Presi-
dent Warren q. Harding and
Supreme Court Chief Justice
Charles Evans Hughes.
He announced his retirement
at q ceremony honoring him
for his years in the ministry.
At that time he said his term
at the church had taken some
thing from him. but that "if
these years have taken their
toll, they have also given back
far more"
More than $500 members
and friends Of the church said
farewell at a service in De-
cember, 1941. During the serv-
ice he told his congregation
that while pastor he had tried
to give Christ distinction in
everything. making Him "the
number one Man in my life"
On his retirement he was
made pastor-emeritus Of the
church.
Crowded Church
Shortly before DR.. Abernethy
stepped into the pulpit his most
distinguished parishoner, Pres
ident Harding, became q mem
Der Of the church. Later the
pastor recalled that the Pres
ident's presence in the con-
gregation drew crowds that
could not be accommodated,
until a ticket system had to be
used. Still, there were too few
tickets for too many people.
One of the pastors memora-
BILE moments came when he
introduced President Harding.
who was to speak before the
annual banquet of the mems
club Of Calvary. In the course
of the introduction, DR.. Aber-
nethy's hand inadvertently hit
the Chief Executive.
Everybody, including Presi-
dent Harding, got a good.
hearty laugh out of that" DR..
Alternately said afterward.
AS one of the forem o st
churchmen in the city. DR..
Abernethy delivered the invo-
cation at the opening Of the
disarmament conference here
in 1921.
In the pulpit DR.. Abernethy
was benign and undramatic
and delivered sermons in a soft
voice which was easily under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Dfatha

sasa.s ~ t1 Isgs ErH e N02 2AN
beloved wife Of the late John @.
flanders. daughter Of Mrs. Susie W.
tombstone and sister Of Walter W.
tombstone. Funeral from the Sim
mons Bros. Funeral Home, 1861
a aSSdst HGse s ra $50 On tSeSse T.
the Church Of the Assumption,
where mass will be offered at 0
am. for the repose Of her soul.
Interment Oakland Cemetery. Hamp-
ton, Va. In lieu of flowers, please
make donations to the Southeast
Hospital Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Hit Mrntnrtaitt

BELL, AMELIA. Sacred to the mem
ory Of my dear loving mother,
AMELIA BELL. who passed to the
Great Beyond forty-seven years ago
today, August Is, 1912.
FATHER, BROTHER, SISTERS,
HUSBAND AND SON.
As the gates of life are closed.
r. Another gate ss swings W wide Mji.
Just on the other side.
At times !. cannot seem to see
The wisdom Of Gods ways,
And yet ! trust His love again
To guide me through each day.
LOVING AND LONELY. SADIE B.
CLARK, ALICE A. In loving memory
Of my dear mother, ALICE A.
CLARK, who passed away two years
ago today, August lS, 1857.
walk q separate road today,
1 xe SSuSS TsP AL r %s w scn.
/ know that you are still my own.
DAUGHTER. LILLIAN P. zEIcER-
CRONIN, Ellen. In sacred memory
of our dear. mother. ELLEN CRONIN,
who passed away fifteen years ago
today, August Is. 1914.
August brings sad memories
OI loved one Ial0 TO TeSLs
You will never be forgotten
BY the ones who loved you best.
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS.
DRY Of our husband and father,
ALEXANDER DICKSON, Sr, who
left US August 1S, 1946.
May his soul rest in peace.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN,
HENDERSON, LAWRENCE G. In mem
DICK HENDERSON,. who passed
away four years ago today. August
IS. 1865
Gone but not forgotten.
o1HA1R1yIsS . p i,,c MEINTEE 4A;oR MA6IE
DAVID B. LEWIS AND SONS.
LYLES, CHARLES n. In memory Of
1S YLEs Sea Who i depsrted tis s four
years ago today, August Is, 1855.
We have only . memory. dear
We cherish our whole life throush,
But the sweetness will live forever
AS we treasure the memory Of
SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
FEATHER, ELLA. M. AND HART,
our devoted mother and aunt, who
passed away August Is, 1881. and
Memoir Mem r; IS i' a gift of God that death
cannot destroy.
TYLER, EDWARD. In loving memory
Of EDWARD TYLER, who passed on
one year ago today.
In Heaven there are no pretended
friends, they are all true.
Rest in peace until we meet you,
TIE dEEoE EdEl ASbh J caSFiA' EDNA
Ef memory D% 81 our dear sAd friend S i Ep.
WARD TYLER, who. departed this
life one year ago today, August H.
Eternal rest grant unto him, o Lord.
THE BRUCE FAMILY.
WEST, ANNIE e. In loving memory
of my dear wife, ANNIE =. WEST,
who passed away four years ago
today, August IL, 1855.
Gone, but not forgotten.
YOUR DEVOTED HUSBAND. SAM
WEST. ANNIE E. In memory Of my
mother. ANNIE z. WEST. who
P Rasast i IS, 1857 aSsf years ago '00A'
They say, time heals all sorrow.
And helps US to forget:
But time so far has only proved,
How much miss her yet:
DAUGHTER.
WILDS, FRANK II. In memory Of our
beloved husband and father. FRANK
II. WILDS, who passed away four
years ago today. August 1S. 1855.
The world may change from year to
year,
And friends from day to day:
But never will the one we loved,
From memory pass away
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN,