davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12

Mr. and Mrs. willard Ringer
and family visited relatives in
Corinth on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs Okey Clark. Rose
dale, were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Parsons and family,
at Aurora, W. Va The occasion was
Rev. Clark's birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Harry r. Mathaney of Bal
timore, returned to her home this
week after having spent the past
several weeks here with her som
in-law and daughter, the Rev and
Mrs. VIM. Ernest Fox.
Members of the United Luther
an Church Men of St. Marks will
meet in the Assembly room next
Wednesday evening. November 18,
at 8 o'clock. The topic, will be
What's Prayer All About"
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Mark
ley, Laurel spent several days
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Truman c. Bittinger. They re-
turned to their home Monday ac-
companied by her mother and
aunt. Mrs. Clarence Bittinger, who
are spending a week with MIR. and
Mrs Markley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12
Oakland Personals

Clyde Shipley is a patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital
with an attack of pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. William Conneway
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs Roy Shank and daughter
Sarah.
Mr. and Mrs Willard Elliott
entertained members of the
Couples club at dinner on Sunday
evening at their home on Green
street.
Mrs Mary F, Paige and daugh-
ters Misses Jean and Debbie. spent
the weekend in Fairmont, w. Va,
with another daughter, Miss Joan
Paige.
Mr. and Mrs. w. ii. McRobie,
of Mt. Lake Park, have gone to
Baltimore to spend the winter with
their son-in-law and daughter. MIR.
and Mrs Harold Kisner.
William F. BurgWald, son of Mr.
and Mrs Fred w. Burgwald,
formerly of Oakland, now residing
in Bridgeport, w. Va, has been
made a member of the Bridge
water college mixed glee club of
100 members.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12

Mrs. Janice Tackett, of Dayton,
o.. arrived Friday to spent week
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Shillingburg, of Brookside,
w. Va.
The Swanton PIT A. is spon-
soring a talent show on Friday eve
ming, November 20, starting at 1880
p. m. All wishing to take part are
welcome.
DR.. and Mrs. Carlton Hinebaugh,
Philadelphia. Pa, are visiting his
brother-in-law and sister, Associate
Judge and Mrs. Neil c. Fraley,
Fourth street.
Mrs. William A. Shirer enter
tanned a number of little friends
last Thursday afternoon in honor
of the birthday anniversary of her
daughter Martha.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Getty Browning,
Raleigh, North Carolina, are spend
ing two or three weeks in Garrett
county visiting relatives and en-
joying the autumn weather.
A revival meeting will start
Monday, November 16, at the I'M
derwood church with services each
evening at 1870 conducted by Rev.
Charles Teets, pastor of the
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kimble,
formerly of Mt Lake Park, now
residing in Fort Ashby, w. Va,
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart
Shillingburg, Oakland, on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Willard left
Wednesday for Pittsburgh where
they took a plane for Palm Beach,
Fla. for a vacation trip which Mr..
Willard won as a dealer for the
Allis Chalmers company.
A large number of friends were
present at the open house at the
home of Mr. and Mrs T. c. Bit
finger on Saturday afternoon and
evening in observance of their
fiftieth wedding anniversary.
The food sale, sponsored by Gar
rett Temple No. Il, Pythian Sis
tiers. will be held at the Fair store
on Second street Saturday, Novem-
Der 81. instead of the Dewitt and
DeBerry store, it was announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Cornish were
in Charlotte Hall over the week
end to visit their son Paul Cornish,
who is a student at Charlotte Hall
school. Paul, a senior student, was
one of four named to be cadet
captains in the military unit there
Vaughn HardeSty, junior stu
dent, also from Oakland, and son
of Mrs. Hazel Hardesty, was made
first sergeant.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12

A. d. Naylor, who underwent an
operation one day last week al
Garrett County Memorial hospital
is improving.
The Rev. Ralph c. Robinson, d
D.. of Harrisburg, Pa, formerly OF
Oakland, suffered a heart attack
one day last week. DR.. Robinson
is secretary of the Central Penn
Synod of the United Lutheran
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Hardesty left
yesterday morning for st. Peters
burg, Fla, where they will spend
the winter months. They are be-
ing driven to Florida by William
Hardesty, who will then return
to Oakland.
Mrs. Arthur F. Jones, of Oak
land was called to Cumberland
last week as the result of the
death OF her sister, Mrs. Virginia
Oswald. 60, which occurred last
Thursday following lengthy i'll
ness. The funeral was held Satur-
day in that city.
Miss CarOle Savage, daughter of
Mrs. Gertrude Casteel Savage
Fourth street, has been pledged to
Beta Sigma chapter of Alpha Xi
Delta sorority at West Virginia
Wesleyan college. Buckhannon. She
is a sophomore and an elementary
education major.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald u. Moffertt
Cumberland, motored to Charles
ton, w. Va. this morning accom-
panied by Mrs. Arnold A. Scherr
of Second street Mrs. ScherI
plans on spending the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. F. o. Hamil-
ton in Charleston, w. Va.
George r. KerinS started work
this month as an auditor for the
Bureau of Interstate Commerce il
Washington. Mr. Kerins, native OF
Oakland had been residing in Tun
melton. His wife, Mrs. Lucille Ker
ms. is a physical education instruc
tor in Southern High school.
BLENDERS of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the United Pentecostal churci
of Rosedale are holding a Thanks
giving bake sale Saturday, Novem
Der 81, at the Dewitt and DeBerry
store on Alder street, starting a
$50. Special orders may be tele
phoned to Mrs. Nelson Nethken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wensel, Jr.
arrived at the Wensel home, soutI
of town on Saturday morning
They were enroute to their home
in Indiana. Pa Mrs. WenSel haC
been recuperating at Cumberland
with the Paul Sheehes after having
undergone a major operation a
Washington, ID. c. Miss Patriot;
McGraW and Donald Wensel
Frostburg State Teachers college
also we're guests at the Wense
home over the weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12
Magazine Campaign At
Northern Is Concluded

The annual magazine campaign
at Northern High came to a close
on November 2, with the goal of
$1,000 being almost reached. High
girl salesman for the campaign
was Betty Sisler from 81. High
boy salesman was Henry Beach
ley. 81.
High homerOom was Mr.. Riggs
81 room with S425.40 This group
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12
No Fast Rule for
Blood Pressure
0 Normal Youngsters
. Govt
o Penicillin Sensitivity

q. Is 100 plus your age"
good Udy to tell iohaf your
blood pressure should be?
A. No. There is no set rule about
what the blood pressure should"
be. What is satisfactory for one
person may not be suitable for
another, just as some automo-
bileS run better with high octane
gasoline; others do best with low
octane fuel. People, like cars. are
not all alike. Some folks in later
life may have a pressure of up
wards of 200, yet for them. all
things considered. it is a level at
which the body functions satiSfac-
torily. Others of the same age
may have a pressure of 100 or
'130 and for these individuals it
is just right. Blood pressure does
tend to rise as we get older. How
ever, other things have a bearing
on blood pressure. Emotions, ten
SionS, diseases of the kidneys or
arteries, and diet = all influence
blood pressure. If it is clearly too
high, doctors have ways of bring
ing it down. If it is too low the
doctor will do things to bring it
up DIT. n
Q. What should be done for an
II-m0nth-OId baby girl phO is
Il little bOwIegged and falls so
much2 She puts everything in
her mouth. Does she lack some
thing in her System?-M.
A. On the face of it, the deScrip-
ton would fit any 1-month-old.
The year-old is enthusiastically
bowlegged, falls easily and often.
and is prone to put anything and
everything iD the mouth. The
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12
IN ediea5 Mj1sS5 t::S5 e.; ::s

legs straighten after awhile, the
toddling gait becomes a sure
walk, and the hand-to-mouth
stage is passed. Even though
baby is seemingly healthy. a
physical checkup now and then is
always advisable if for no other
reason than to put your own
mind at ease.
o. Is govt a form of arfhrifis?
A. Yes, although the condition diff
ferS greatly from the more COM
mon rheumatoid arthritiS. Chronic
equity arthritiS is due 10 excess
uric acid in the blood. Treatment
is directed toward reducing the
excess uric acid through regula-
ton of the diet and by use of
drugs. Through medical treatment
it is now possible to prevent de-
velopment of chronic equity arthri-
lis in persons who are prone TO
develop the disease and to greatly
help sufferers who have an eS-
tabliShed case of govt. ......s,. 4
Does polio Uaccine contain PEN
iciitin? Ny yOungsfer is Sensi-
tiue TO the aniibiOtic. Should /
mention this to the doctor?
A. Tell him, by all means. A
California doctor says that there
is enough penicillin in most polio
Vaccines TO cause reactions in ex-
ceptional patients who are high
ly sensitive TO penicillin. Your
doctor will have suggestions as
TO how the problem can be
solved.
Dispensing prescribed medicine is
what we do best do promptly
and do at reasonable cost.
Trust your health TO your doctor
trust his prescriptions TO us. u
Questions directed TO Science Edi-
tors, 20. Box 800, Madison So.
Sta, N. Y. 10. N. Y. will be in
c0rporafed in these columns when
possible.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12

will be rewarded with an ice
cream party. Mrs. Hanst's 1913,
with S10319, was high homeroom
in the senior high. Other awards
went to Ruth Schmidt, Ill; Betty
Sislcr, Henry Beachley and Hughie
Rodeheaver, and Justin Riggs, in
Structor.
The general manager was Judy
Minick. senior. with Carol Hum
mel, a junior, as assistant Mr.
Ralph Beachley, vice-principal,
was faculty adviser.
-O-----
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12

MISS MARY Ellen ticlillCh spent
Monday in Morgantown with rela-
tives.
Miss Floss F. Shaffer was visit
ing friends in Washington, d. c.,
over the weekend.
Mrs. s. II. Jackson Of Los An
geles, Calf. spent last week in
Oakland with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald r. Sincell
were weekend guests of DR.. and
Mrs. c. P. Berger at Mclean, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Knox, Jr.,
Deer Park, recently sold Brown
Swiss bull to John w. Steyer, Deer
Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wise are now
occupying their new home on Den
nett Road which has just been COM
pleted.
Mrs. ReXford Racer. of Pitts
burgh, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Scott W. Shrevc for several days
this week.
The Southern Athletic Boosters
club will meet Thursday evening,
November 49, at the school, it was
announced.
Rev. FIR. Michael X. Carney, who
made an extended visit TO Rome
this summer, returned to his home
in Oakland last evening.
The Home and School organiza-
ton of St. Peters School will meet
on Wednesday, November IS, at
| 7:30 D. M, in school hall.
The Swanton PIT. A. will meet
Tuesday, November II, at $50 p.
m. Refreshments will be served. A
large attendance is urged.
Miss Gail Naylor, student at St.
Mary's Seminary, arrived home
Tuesday and will spend some time
here on account of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sanders,
of Washington, D. C., spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
/ George Sanders in Mt Lake Park.
Members OF the Tri Mu class of
St. Paul's Methodist church will
meet Friday, November 20, at 8
o'clock with Mrs. E. Ray Jones in
stead of November IS, as planned.
There will be election of officers
| and other business.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard l. Gender,
Jr., and children and Mrs. Nelson
Nethken visited the latter's brother
and sister and families, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Bolyard and Mrs
Minerva Miller, Of Dent, w. Va,
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Miller has
been i'll but is somewhat improved.
Wolfgane Mehrmann, scout
master of Hancock troop No. Is,
and four members of the troop
| were in Oakland last Thursday eve
ming to see Carl Pelton receive
his Eagle Scout badge and visit
with MIR. and Mrs Hoover Pelton
! for a brief time. Pelton had been
a member of Hancock troop prior
to moving to Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cover and
family, of Baltimore, spent the
/ weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis II. Cover, Alder
| street. Ills mother, Mrs. Hazel
Cover, is patient in the local
hospital but her condition is i'm
| proved. Mr.. and Mrs. James Buck
lew and son, Morgantown, also
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Cover on
| Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12

life on Mars was reported.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12

New evidence of possible plant
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12

a first sergeant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

of a bill on the grounds that
it would authorize excessive
spending. On Wednesday we
are told that we might be
called back in special session If
we don't spend enough.
I'm March the President tells
us that the whole security OF
the Nation depends upon $4.5
billion worth OF "backdoor
spending for the International
Monetary Fund and the World
Bank. In July we are told the
future of the Nation rests upon
stopping a little bit of back
door spending to put roofs over
the heads of our families.
Senator johnson added: 1T
would be helpful if somebody
would Just lay down a few
ground rules for this course. 4"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

ought to be good for the United
States" Senator johnson said
Assistant Democratic Leader
Mansfield said Mr.. Eisenhower
was demanding every dime the
administration asks" for for
eign aid, and at the same time
putting domestic needs on a
basis of not all or nothing
but little or nothing"
JOhnsOn'S Attack
Referring to Mr.. Eisen-
hower's veto OF a broad housing
bill last Tuesday and the Presi-
dents news conference state
ment Wednesday that a special
session might be needed to vote
sufficient foreign aid funds,
Senator johnson said:
ION Tuesday we have q veto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

preme Court justice were
tapped.
In about two hours OF testi-
mony to the Senate Constitti-
tional Rights Subcommittee
yesterday, Mr.. Dash gave a pre-
view OF the findings of his
study. 1t is to be published in
book form in September.
A former district attorney
now practicing law in Philadel-
phia, Mr.. Dash estimated that
$4,000 to 10000 illegal wiretaps
a year had been made in New
York by plainsclothesmen.
He added that too many Of
these taps were made with
the idea of locating the bookie
to get on the payroll rather
than to make an arrest"
Fund Provided $SO,OOO
Mr.. Dash said his study, UNI
dertaken for the PENNSYLVANIA
Bar Association and financed
with $50. 900 from the Fund for
the Republic. covered the pc
riod from July, 1856, to July.
1858.
Edward s. Silver, district at
torney for Kings County, New
York. said he had very, very
serious doubt" about Mr.. Dash's
estimate of $4,000 to 10000 IL
legal wiretaps by New York
City plainclothesmen.
Mr.. Silver also defended the
use Of overlapping under court
order, as permitted by New
York law, for crime detection.
Being for overlapping, with
proper safeguards, doesn't mean
one isn't alert to civil liberties"
he said.
The subcommittee is looking
into overlapping and electronic
eavesdropping devices with a
view to determining whether
legislation is desirable and feas-
ible to protect the right Of
privacy.
Statesmen Do 1t, He Says
Mr.. Dash said that wiretap-
ping and eavesdropping devices
are used not only by law en-
forcement officers but by pri-
vate operatives in domestic re-
lations cases, by industrial
concerns to check on employees
and competitors, by labor I'M
ions and management in bar
gaining negotiations, az" -"
automobile statesmen to listen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

a ~
to use a visit here for propa-
ganda purposes.
mo Russian is going to come
over here and change the view
Of the American people," Mr..
Hartman shot back, adding
that the question. If sincere, in
dicated a fear of weakness here.
Mr.. Hartman said that Mr..
Nixon will find that "the Rus
sian people are very friendly
and want peace"
Before Mr.. Hartman went
to Russia, Mr.. Nixon asked him
to give an informal report when
he returned.
Mr.. Hartman was to talk
with Secretary Of State Herter
this afternoon before a closed
door meeting with the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
Surplus Wheat
Farley Asked

Top members Of the House
Agriculture Committee want
President Eisenhower to call
q White House conference to
work out a solution to the sur
plus wheat problem.
Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son told the committee he
would take the proposal seri-
ously, but he did not say he
would recommend to Mr.. Eli
senhower that such a confer
ence be called.
The President recently We
toed a wheat bill for the 1860
and 1861 crops which would
have cut acreage by Is per
cent but raise price support
levels to $2.13 a bushel.
Mr.. Benson, who wants
wheat support levels lowered
rather than raised, said yes
terday there is still time at
this session Of Congress to pass
q wheat bill.
He said the Governments
investment in surplus commodi-
ties now totals nearly SO bill
lion and could reach $12 billion
by June 80. 1868, unless
changes are made" in the farm
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

with Mr.. Nixon and his report
on Mr.. Khrushchev'S comments.
Il told Premier Khrushchev
that thought the next Presi-
dent would be a Democrat, :"
Mr.. Hartman added with a
smile.
Mr.. Hartman. former Am
baSSador to Russia, was de-
feated for reelection as Gov
ernor of New York last year
by Nelson Rockefeller, who is
expected to be Mr.. Nixon's chief
opponent for the G. o. P. NOM
ination next year.
NixOn's Moscow Trip
Mr.. Nixon will fly to Moscow
July % to open a United States
exhibit there and visit with
Soviet leaders.
Mr.. Hartman said he told
the Vice President that this
trip is "of great Importance
and his talks with Soviet off,
Gals will give them a chance
to know American views better"
Premier KhruShchev is anx-
ious to visit the United States,
Mr.. Hartman said, adding:
II think it would be a splen-
did idea. He then could see
first-hand the strength and
vitality of this country. Com
munist leaders think the work.
ers here have no influence. He
would see differently"
Asked whether Mr.. Khru-
shchev wants war, Mr.. Harri-
man replied:
Neither he nor the Russian
people want war the diff
Guilty is that there may be q
miscalculation =. there should
be more exchange between the
two nations"
Propaganda Visit?
A newsman asked if Premier
Khrushchev would not attempt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
Senate Boosts
Outlay
BY the Associated Press

A public works appropriation
bill, certain TO breach Presi-
dent Eisenhower's mo new
starts" policy in a big way,
headed today for a House Sen
ate conference committee.
The Senate last night fol-
lowed the recommendations of
its Appropriations Committee
in approving a $l,256.S36, 300
program for flood control. navi-
cation and reclamation projects
and the operations of the Ten
nessee Valley Authority and
other Government power mar
keting agencies.
The Senate bill exceeds Mr..
Eisenhower's budget recon-
mendation by $80.15 300. The
House had adhered closely to
the budget figure, largely by
under financing an expanded
program in anticipation Of de-
lays in project construction due
TO weather and other factors.
Rejecting the administra-
tons proposed moratorium on
new starts, the House allowed
the funds to start building "a
new Army Engineer flood con-
troll and navigation projects
and seven new Reclamation
Bureau projects.
The Senate retained all but
one Of the new projects in the
House bill and added IS more
for the Army Engineers and 3
for the Reclamation Bureau.
In addition. the House APP
proved unbudgeted funds to
start planning 10 additional
Army Engineer projects and
the Senate added planning
money for 80 more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

In on conversations of pros
pective customers.
Mr.. Dash said his study COW
cred seven States. In three Of
these, New York. Massachu-
sets and Louisiana, wiretap-
ping is permissive for law en-
forcement, In two others, Cali
ifornia and Illinois. 1t Is banned
altogether.
The other two States. Penn
sylvania and Nevada, had no
law on the subject when the
study was started. Pennsyl-
vania subsequently passed a law
banning overlapping. Nevada
passed a law permitting wire
tapping by police under court
order.
Despite the State bans in
California and Illinois, Mr..
Dash said, his investigation
showed that police in San
Francisco and Chicago use
wiretaps.
Old Inquiry Revived
With respect to the wire
tapping Of the Supreme Courts
justices in the mid-1930ss Mr..
Dash said that this had been
the subject of a fruitless Senate
investigation in 1910 but that
during the course Of his in
quiry he obtained information
that convinced him IL was
true.
I'm our book we report as a
fact that the Supreme Court
phones were tapped in the mid
1906" he said.
Mr.. Dash said the president
of a telephone company in q
Western State, a former en-
ploye of the Federal Commu-
nications Commission, told him
he knew about it and gave him
the name Of a retired FEC in
vestigator living here who could
confirm it.
The retired investigator here,
Mr.. Dash said, told him that
he was a member of an FEC
unit that found q complete
wiretap Setup in q building
near the Supreme Court and
connected with the lines to
the justices chambers.
When the. unit walked into
the room. Mr.. Dash related,
it was empty but the chairs
were still warm and a cigarette
was still burning.