davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-26

p m. Al $50 Frederick will go up
against the winner of Saturdays
Fort Hill-Allcgany High game in
a class A match,
The finals are set for Saturday,
March 7 with the winner Of the
Flintstone-Oldtown tussle meet
ing Hancock at G.3O in a class c
match, while the class b champion
ship tilt is slated for O'Clock
and the Class A finals billed for
0 p. m.
Southern concluded its regular
season Tuesday against Petersburg
on the home court Northern play
cd its final game of the regular
season Tuesday night also on the
Huskie's home floor against Val
leys Black knights.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-26
Large Group Hears
Secretary to Soviets

Vladimir F. MoroZov. third Secre-
tary to the Russian embassy in
Washington, had an overflow au-
dience at a meeting of the Oak
land-Mt. Lake Park Lions club on
Monday evening, but hearers were
no nearer an understanding of the
Russian mind at the conclusion of.
the session.
The club had invited members of
the Oakland Rotary club and a
number took advantage of the OPP
portunity. Members of the AAUW,
also gathered in the dining room
at the conclusion of the meal, for
the prepared talk by the Russian.
According to several who at
tended, the question and answer
period which followed his address
did not add any enlightenment to
United States-SOviet relations.
Mr. Morozov, who is a law coun-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-26
COVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hachman
visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lyle
last Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Lyle
remains quite ILL., They we're sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
lin Friend, SelbyspOrt Weekend
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. David
Hachman and daughter, Pitts
burgh. Other Sunday visitors
were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Holli-
day and sons, Salisbury, Pa; Mr.
and Mrs. P. Deal and daughter.
Confluence; Mr.. and Mrs. David
Green, Cumberland.
Mr., and Mrs. Paul Hartman and
son, of Granite, spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hartman.
Other supper guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Hartman and family,
Oakland.
Sunday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Glass and daughter
we're Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
Glass.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Bowman were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Shank and Robert, Jr., Mt.
Lake Park
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-26
Southern's Junior
Hi Loses to Keyser

Southern's Junior High basket
ball team lost to Keyser in the
Potomac Valley Junior High cage
tournament held Saturday at Key
ser. Keyser won over the little
Iighlanders 48 10 %.
Keyser banged in p field goals
to 10 for Southern. Bill Gender.
with nine ITALICS, was high for
Southern. Beckman scored 2,
Welch 4, Prince 5. Craig 3, Dixon
4 and Vetter to complete the
slate. Southern had 9 of 10 fouls
while Keyser managed TO score
only of 10, but Whitlash made
q points for the winners
Moorefield junior high also adj
vanced to the finals by downing
Elk Garden az to IS. The finals
were scheduled for Tuesday eve
ming, with a consolation match be-
tween Southern and Elk Garden.
In games played Tuesday eve
ming Moorefield won the Potomac
Valley conference junior high
school tournament championship
by defeating Keyser 81 to 36. Elk
Garden captured the consolation
final, defeating Southern of Oak
land AZ to %. Alderton and Knots
spanked the Elks with II and 10
markers. Beckman headed South
ern with six points. Craig Of South
ern was chosen on the all-confer-
ence first team
In the consolation game Welch
had 4, Prince 3, Craig 4. Vet,er 4,
Dixon l, Gender 4 and Wotring 2
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-26
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1859
Opposes Legislation
On Liquor Question
Mt. Lake Park, Md.
February %. 1853.

Mr. Leslie Savage, chairman
of legislative committee from
Garrett County.
Dear Mr. Savage and
fellow Legislators,
We understand that you are be-
ing high presumed by the wet
element to enact a law to lcgaliZc
the sale of liquor, hard liquor in
our county We also understand
that you are resisting. We thank
you for your courage and stability.
We believe you are wise in doing
so. We believe that the traffic is
morally, politically and socially
wrong.
Where the traffic is in it has
been found time and again that it
degrades both the dealer and his
patrons. 1t brings poverty. degrade
ton and sorrow to the home It
also brings corruption and dis
honesty to politics and govern
ment
1t is economically unsOund and
misleading Ii has been shown that
it increases crime and enforcement
COSlS lIOill Two " olA t1tlICS the
revenue obtained from it We also
know that the rate of traffic
casualties and deaths are enor-
mously increased Property dam
age and loss mounts on the high
ways. These costs must be made
up by increased taxes. The tax
payer would have to be the goat
Taxes are already the limit
We think it would be political
suicide for those who would put
over such legislation. Our referen-
dunn on the matter proved how
the people feel. They have not
changed their minds. The same
voters are closely watching the
records
Again we wish to thank you for
standing firm as to your duty and
promises to support the referen-
dunn and the peoples wishes.
am respectfully yours for good
legislation and for a sane and
sober people.
Sincerely,
j. TIMOTHY MOON
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-26
Is Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week


issued during The past week end
ing Tuesday morning from the Of
flee OF Richard L. Davis, clerk of
the Circuit Court. This brought
the total for February thus far 10
81 One license issued was marked
don't publish
James Gilbert McCord. u, la
bOrCr. CGasVillC, W. Va, and Janet
Lee Bolyard, IS, MorgantoWu, W.
Va.
Steve Fumich, 50. plant operator,
and Mary Frances Castelli %, both
Pursglove, W. Va.
Charles Franklin Barker, 26,
student, MorgautoWn, W va, and
Norma Jean Wiley, 2L CedarVille.
W Va
Dempsey Wclch Halter, 10, U. S.
army and Marianne Helen Well
bacher, 81 both Parsons, w. Va.
William Henry Davis. Il, miner,
Swanton. Nd and Shirley Ann
Uphold, 20, near Deer Park, Md.
Raymond Earl Collins. 25, stu-
cent, Bruceton Mills, W. va, and
So v"- 'ii 1Iar.,t nv w " w. pa o'''
ooi 80, - % - W. 90 .+oo1
worker, and Mmgic May Hartley,
IS, both near Grafton, w. Va.
Lawrence Leweilcn Cool, IS,
machine operator, Cleveland, O.,
ard Christina Hartman. IS. Usage,
W., va r.... 90 -
hoi"la ooll'l . oI@"SeI, ~ PA par
en- co'-'I.'I , Il IoN1l aiiI ~ Siiie
+ auilIlc "S 4OI' a. nun u 'i'oii'
w, d.. 49, 10 ,,,
Jt-ileS Al'in = 0? (, - I D"hel ~.
CGlili's, NJ anu LGo'd ny va y a
~ Ii. - vi -, am 5 ny W. o., =,
Rohaiu 9'aL.IoTo Lewis q ID
borer' near OaAIaAo' ana NIo.G'
rave flckeS, ~ BlcomlhStoh' Ma
Russell Saaiier, Jf. 3O' grinder,
and Elsie Jeanne Smith, 81, both
! MorgantoWn W Va.
Stanley Robert Sumey 81 scrv-
sta. att, and Ru1h GIldroy Turner,
Is. both Narkleysburg, Pa.
Curtis Eugene Jordan. %. Z. S.
army near Banks Ala. and phvl-
I1f. nosoly., Jobnston - paines-
III n
fo,,,1t ,lbo~4 ~or, o. Iaho,o,.
80 - 80 - [1 VIZ
II0aI Q-iilS' O., ''''0 l.. ~ q
LoulSe 'lofilSoA' - l a-ii'l'iS-
loIl' "a ,,.
Dale "l-ilalA f-rF'-hseI, TO-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-26
j. TIMOTHY MOON

Mr. and Mrs. John Forman and
family were in Westminster and
Baltimore over the weekend at
tending the state band concert in
the former and visiting relatives in
the latter. Their son, Thomas For
man, was one of two selected from
this county to be members of the
All-State band James Calls was
the other one chosen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-26

Carroll and Dorothy Hanft were
Saturday dinner guests Of Mr. and
Mrs Bert Griffith and family
Mr. and Mrs Joe Collier were
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.. and
MES. Waldo Iinkan and Mrs Fife
Bach. Accident.
Francis Glass. Wcstcrnport, is a
patient in the Veterans hospital
Martinsburg, W. Va.
Weekend guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Hartman were Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Kahl. They also visited with
relatives in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-26

selor and served in the Soviet Ma
rines during World War II, spent
the night here and met number
Of people at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy William limbaugh fol-
lowing the dinner where discussion
was freer and quite friendly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

Quality features include re-
movable slots, worm eeor, en-
closed head box and durobIs
baked Du Pont enamel finish.
White. 81" long, 1872"
wide.
23-36", 81" long Z for $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

Printed or Solid-eolor choir
throws protect and beoutify
your furniture. 6roy. green,
toost, rose and neot provin-
eioI print. 60x72".
Ierse-ehoir size, 72xso", 2.s9
sofa size, 72xIoS"- ----A9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

Irreoulors. Durobl lie. even
textured muslin in postels or
multi-eoIored stripes. 72xlos"
or twin fitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

Choose from fIoroI, modern
or scenic designs! Popular
pinch pIeoted style. Use os
drow droperies on windows up
to As" wide. Length, 81.
Evening star., 1959-05-31
Howard OffciuIs Fly
To 'PurIeys Abroad

Two Howard University Off.
cials flew to Europe today To
represent the United States at
London and Geneva.
DR.. Mordecai w. johnson,
president of the university, will
serve as a member of the United
States Committee for the At
lantic Congress in London, June
S to 9. More than $50 delegates
from NATO countries will dis
cuss means of developing CO.
operation among member ma
tions.
DR.. James M. Nabrit, jr., sec
retary of the university and
dean of the School of Law, will
act as an adviser to the United
States delegation to the Inter-
national Labor Conference,
June 3 to 80 in Geneva. The
meeting will be sponsored by
the International Labor Organ
ization.
Evening star., 1959-05-31
Miss Cochran Plugs
U. S. System to Reds
BY vERN HAUGLAND
Associated Press star writer

MOSCOW. May 3O.-Jacque-
line Cochran. the American
aviatrix, was reelected presi-
dent Of the international
Aeronautic Federation today
She worked in a plug fol
democracy in a speech propos-
ling that the federation estab-
lish a foundation to sponsor It's
activities, particularly among
youth.
Like many Americans. she
said. she had started as an g.
cent-an-hour factory worker
and accumulated wealth under
the free enterprise system. She
said she now wants, to use her
money to help others, and be-
fore coming to Moscow had
drafted a will leaving her
wealth to charitable organiza-
tions, except for a few bequests
to friends.
U. N. Stepanov. head of the
Soviet delegation, said the
proposed foundation would help
underdeveloped countries and
would expand federation activ-
tiles to all corners Of the globe.
The 1860 conference will be
held in Barcelona, Spain.
Soviet Chamber Of Commerce
heads assured a group Of
Americans here for the fedora
tion meeting today that busi-
nessmen wishing to visit Russia
on trade matters will get spe-
cial consideration hereafter.
M. v. Nesterov. president Of
the powerful Soviet government
body. and D. G. Borisenko, the
vice president, conferred with
Fred Crawford, chairman Of
Thompson. Ramo. Woodbridge
of Cleveland; retired Air Force
Gen. James H. Doolittle, board
chairman of space technology
laboratories of Los Angeles;
James Rand, president of Rand
Corp. of Santa Monica, and
Evening star., 1959-05-31

Martin Decker. president oi
Decker Corp. Of Philadelphia,
Mr.. Crawford said long delays
in getting visas discouraged
American businessmen from
seeking Russian trade.
Mr.. Nesterov said he would
do what he could to expedite
business travel. Russia wants Q
larger exchange Of technical
information, he added, and will
go as far as possible in the
fields of industry, medicine and
science. He asked the group to
advise American businessmen
coming to the Moscow inter-
national fair in July to let him
know their special interests SC
he could expedite matters
Evening star., 1959-05-31
Redstone Scientist
Appointed Adviser

Clifford @. Quarles. chief
scientist Of the United States
Army Ordnance Missile Conn
mand, Redstone Arsenal, Ala,
has been appointed chief scien-
tific adviser in the Office of
MAJ. Gen. E. G. Itschner, chief
Evening star., 1959-05-31
Archdiocese Starts
Pre-Cunu Studies

The first Of three pre-cana
conferences sponsored by the
Family Life Bureau of the
Archdiocese Of Washington will
be held at 8 pm, tomorrow at
st. AIMS Catholic Church,
Wisconsin and Nebraska ave-
nues NV. Love in Christian
Marriage" and christian Be-
havior in Courtship and Mar
riage" will be discussed.
"The First Year Of Married
Life" win be the subject Of
the second discussion, to be
held at 8 pm. June 8. The
third conference. "The Doctor
Looks at Marriage" and Gods
Plan for Your Marriage" will
be held at the same time
June is.
Evening star., 1959-05-31
Center Movie Night

The motion picture. Down
Memory Lane" starring Bing
Crosby and w. c. Fields, along
with movies featuring Gloria
Swanson, Ben Turpin and the
Keystone Cops. will be shown
at the Jewish Community Cen
ter tonight at 8;45. A dance
will follow the movies.
Evening star., 1959-05-31
lof Army Engineers.

Mr.. Quarles Is a native OF
Charlottesville, Va. and re-
ceived his masters and Phi. D.
from the University Of Virginia.
The Supai weekly news., 1959-05-18
The Supai News
Nay Il. 1858

Eavasupai ri bal Council Meets
A regular Getting of the Council was
held at the ri bal Council Building at
Suoai on May 10, 1859. Members present
we're: Chai rman Lemel j. Paya, Chi eff Stan
ley llana1Caja, Sub-Chief, William little
Jim, and Sub-Chief, Flynn ,!etahomi gle.
The Council appr owed the transfer Of one
hundred dollars from the General Fund to
the Farming Fund for the payment of parts
for the tractor. Vote l. for and
against. The Council vot &c to permit
MISS Buchen, 2epub1ic end Gazette to
conc into Supai to obtain inf ormati on for
a story suEai. It was voted by the
Council to pay the expenses Of pack
horse and saddle horse for work on the
telephone line from Grand Canyon. The
Manager Of the ST ore authori zod to
der meat, bread, oranges, fresh fruits an6
fresh Vegetables from r nc =nelapai Trad
ing Company at Eeach Springs to be shipped
every two weeks to start. They voted
to have g booth in the Mohave County Fair
in Sept omber and appointed Steve Paya &
John S. Mont oya to work Wi tn Mr.. Collins
in get tting di splay together.
commi tteo was appointed to check the Ea-
vesupai Census and the members are: Lem
Paya, Edi tn Putesoy and Virginia Hanna.
A letter fr ON .ir. Bob EuIor, z. S. COLLEGE
ct Flagstaff. anthr opol ogi st for the Ha-
vasupai Indian Land Claims Case, Waa read.
Mr.. Euler state that no wi shed to con-
tinue hi work in Eavasu Canyon for four
or five days and then to che elk Of
the spots around the rim and near tho
S. F. Peaks wi tn some Of the older people.
A deci 81 on and vote the proposed cafe
and water wheel tabled until g. full
quorum Of the Csuncil could be present
for this import ant doci 81 on. The meeting
adjourned at 1880 ?. N.
The Supai weekly news., 1959-05-18
Students Home
Suoai Ari zSna


On lay 18th most of the Stewart
Indian School students came home. They
were: joan Paya, Wayne Paye, Vivian
Rogers, Calvin Futesoy, and Josephine
Watahomi gle. Pena Paya got off the bus
at Foach Spri ngs to vi ST t relatives.
FRANKLIN -utosoy stayed in lTovada to
work this sumner. We ere very happy
to see you young people home!
Chri gtinn Indi N Students =ere Also
Friday, ley 18TH, 3ennott Hanna,
Glenn Paya, Rex @i1onsi, Delmor Uou LA,
and Gene Jones were br ought home from
school near oedona. III chaal Jones and
Robert Walter aiyuja also attended tlis
school but they die not cone to S1,pai.
The It. Apcche youngsters wi IL be at
Elltop in a few days. Watch the
Bulle tin Board for the time.
Sop!1i Bee for the Sumner
lirs. Sophie Burden came back last
Saturday to start her Summer Camp down
by the Falls. Wit, her camo her br OF her.
Pete Fletcher, also Of Wi cl1enburg, Ariz.
And---Druscil liz Bayor Of Phoenix, Bob
Chosnoy Of -Tecd1os, Calf, Jean Bar
nard-1an1ey Of England, ucathor vi liner,
Of England, Di cl1 5tenley, Pete Eami ton,
and lois Eami 1t or all of Wi clenburg.
III SIS ois zami 1t on wi II be Sophio's
assistant tl'is summer
The Supai weekly news., 1959-05-18
New Girl Born

New Girl Born
Mrs. Mack Putes y phonod down from King
man to say Nettie Nera Sinyella had q be
by girl 1T 10 :. u. on lley 9, 1859. We
i'll tell you mere about her later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

the Congress as visitors and
observers.
Building Bridges Between
Peoples" will be the theme of
the Congress which will be
attended by representatives
Of business and professional
women's declarations in 81
countries. All business ses-
sions will be held in the new
UNESCO building in Paris
and the banquet Thursday
will be held at the Castle Of
Chantilly.
Miss Daniels and other
members of the American
delegation will stay at the
Claridge Hotel in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Grace Daniels
In PQris
For MEETINGS.

Miss Grace B. Daniels,
president Of the National
Federation Of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs,
left New York yesterday for
Paris to take part in the In
ternational Congress Of Busi-
ness and Professional Wom-
ems Clubs to be held today
through Saturday.
Miss Daniels heads the Of
fetal delegates from the Ma
tional Federation of Business
and Professional Women's
Clubs which also includes
eight other representatives
from various parts of the
United States and a total of
$50 other members of the
Federation who will attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Stan writer

Career girl Julie Petro
spends her weekends on
"safaris" but she doesn't
have to go to the African
weld to bag big game"
For the big game" consists
Of approximately life-size
drawn jungle animal targets
at which she and fellow
members of the Mamma
hoac Bow Hunters Associa-
ton take aim on weekend
field archery trials in nearby
Maryland.
The "safari" trail through
Q cool, wooded area outside
Of Rockville Is q carefully
marked course laid out in
accordance with the rules Of
the National Field Archery
Association.
Julie, a willowy brunette
whose swapping dark eyes
and high cheekbones suggest
her Russian descent, finds
getting outdoors a welcome
change from sitting at a desk
all week. She is a stenogra-
pher with the Retail Clerks
International Association.
A Challenge
jules love of archery goes
back to her high school days
in Berlin, Pa, a small agri-
cultural community in South
west Pennsylvania.
II like archery because
you have to have a certain
amount of skill. It's a chal-
lenge," she says.
In field archery, Julie finds
q greater challenge than tar
get archery, where the archer
just stands in one place and
shoots at the same target.
A field archery course is laid
out much like a golf course,
with % targets. One round
Is called a shoot"
In high school Julie used
q small, straight wooden bow
and wooden arrows, but now
she's the proud poSSesSor Of
a 31-inch longbow of lani-
mated hardwood backed with
FiberglaS, and 27-inch alu-
minum arrows. She estimates
she has spent a total Of $75
on her equipment, including
$44 for the bow and $27 for
the arrows. In addition, her
outfit includes a leather
finger tab and arm guard
and a hip sling and CULVER
for her arrows.
She also carries a pouch
on her belt which contains
extra bowstrings, wax, glue,
tape and arrow nocks for
emergency repair jobs.
How She Learned
Julie became a member of
the MannahoacS through
her best beau. She admits
she didn't know too much
about archery when she
Joined ''but I learned by 60
ing around the course with
the fellows" she says.
The club of approximately
$50 active members has a
number of women members.
In archery, the spread of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Women Lawyers
Plan Picnic

The first social event Of
the Women's Bar Association
of the District of Columbia
will be held Tuesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cox, promi-
nent local attorney, will en-
terrain the group for the an
nual picnic at her home in
Arlington at 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
HITS 'SAFART TRAIL
Miss Petro Bags Big Game
But They're Not Live Ones

score designating classes is
lower for the women than
for the men but in an open
tournament q woman can
walk of with the open tro-
ply If she gets the highest
score.
jules average 159-point
tournament rating puts her
in the bowman's class but
since she has gotten as high
as 1913 in practice sessions,
she's well on her way to be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

ing an expert bowman. The
latter has to maintain an
average of between ITS and
224 points.
In just the few months
she has been a member Of
the archery club, this young
Diana has entered four tour
namentS and garnered her
self six trophies, two Of them
for shooting out of her class.
She's also won a medal.
In a recent big game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

shoot, Julie in competition
with five other women con-
testants came out on top
with SIS points. Scoring for
the big game shoots is a lit
tie higher than in regular
field shoots, and contestants
usually shoot two rounds.
Her Workmanship
For most Of the men mem
berS. the tournaments are
preparation for hunting the
real thing, but Julie loves 1t
just as a challenge to her
craftsmanship. II don't think
I could ever kill an animal"
she protested.
AS in most sports when
you become a real enthusiast,
Julie finds herself giving
more and more time to it.
She not only drives out to
the clubs grounds on Sat-
urdays and Sundays but
quite frequently after work
during the summer daylight
saving time hours.
IT get of at 4:30, rush
home to my efficiency apart
ment and grab a sandwich,
then drive out to the shoot
ing range in time to get in a
good hour or two's practice"
she said. With a grin she
added, after practice. q
group Of us usually go some
where for pizza."
OF course to be a real
archery enthusiast, you have
to take the bad with the
good. Wood ticks, gnatS cid
poisonous weeds compete
with broken bows and ar.
rows.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-01
THE FARMv1LLE (va) HERALD TUESDAY DECEMBER l. 1859
Birth Certificate Not "A Definite
Requirement For Social Security

do have to have a birth certifi-
cate before l can get my social
security This is a question that
has been asked ever since the
Social Security Administration be-
gan to pay monthly benefits.
The answer to this is mo-. OF
course. if a record Of your birth
was made shortly after you were
born, this is the best evidence Of
age you can present. However. in
the State Of Virginia. it was not q
requirement for births to be re-
corded between 1896 and June IA.
1912. In some Of the larger cities
in Virginia some births between
these dates were recorded and a
birth record might possibly be Sc
cured by writing to the Bureau of
Vital Statistics. Richmond.
If your birth was not recorded
there are many other documents
which can De accepted to establish
age. In general. any record that
is old and reliable may be sui
ficient. The following are some Of
the records that may be accepted:
a baptismal record. family Bible
or other family record. military
record. passpot. school record. an
insurance policy, voting record. CEN
sus records. marriage record, ETC.
People who know the date they
intend to retire are urged to visit