davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-09
Subscribe For The Republican
CARD OE THANKS

We wish to express our appreci-
alton to our many friends and
neighbors for their kindness and
respect during the illness and fol
lowing the death of our beloved
husband and father, the late Harry
Edwards, ST..
We wish to thank the singer,
also the very kind pastor, Rev w.
c. Rogers, for his many comfort
ing visits in the home during the
prolonged illness, and the very nice
sermon. We ask Gods blessing on
each one at this time
Mrs. Harry Edwards, ST.,
and Family.
ADV. It,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-09

Mrs. Bernard Gender, Jr,, enter
tanned with a birthday party, hon
oring her daughter, Susan Elaine
on her 9Th birthday on Saturday
April q. The following friends were
present: Marilyn Highlander. Jane
Gibson, Betty Mosser, Kay and
Kenny Martin, Marilyn and Donnie
Wilt, Valerie Smouse, Stephen Pa
genhardt. Freddy and Mickey
Field, Dennis DeBerry, Jimmy
Gender, Mrs. Virginia Ryan, teach
er, Sandra Jean Riley, Mrs. Iret
Martin. Mrs. Elwood Wilt, Mrs
Don Pharcs and infant daughter
Cynthia Dawn, Mrs Nelson Meth
ken and Mrs. Daniel Riley.
John Edward Weber, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack E. Weber, of St
Petersburg, Fla, and grandson Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Weber, Oak
land, was recently selected by his
principal to represent the Meadow
lawn junior high, a school Of 1900
students, to compete for a national
college scholarship worth S10G0 in
any university. He will enter the
state meet and if successful would
90 to Miami in national competi-
ton. He is 10 years old, on the
deans list with AS and B. He
play the piano and is working on
his Eagle Scout badge and his God
and Country medal He was award
ed a figure of Daniel Webster an
homer trophy in oratory.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-09
Shower Is Held

A luncheon shower was held
Monday at the William-James hotel
in honor Of Miss Alice Butt, who
will become the bride of S. Town
shend Naylor today. Hostesses for
the shower were Mrs. Harold
Harmed, Mrs. irwin Field, Mrs.
Grover c. Stempie and Mrs. e.
Ray Jones.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-09

Pat Maroney, accompanied by
HIS son, Joseph, is in Baltimore
where the former is undergoing
treatment at a hospital there.
Mrs. Ray Ringer, GAINESVILLE,
w. Va, is a patient in Garrett
County Memorial hospital where
she underwent surgery last week
Donald R. Sincell returned to
his home Monday night after UNI
dergoing surgery in Garrett Coun-
ty Memorial hospital last Friday
Charles Lipscomb was injured III
a fall down a flight of steps al
the home of his son-in-law and
daughter at Red House last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Phillips
have returned to their home after
visit of several days with their
daughter, Carol, in Washington, d.
c.
John Brown returned to his
studies at Potomac State after
spending the Easter vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Russell
H. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Schell re-
turned to their home near Deep
Creek Lake last Thursday after
having spent the winter months in
Dunedin, Fla.
B. Beeson Snyder and Miss Mary
Louise Helbig are in Frederick to-
day at a meeting of the Farmers
Home Administration directors
and secretaries.
Frank Shaffer and Donnie Rolf
of the Red House Community
were patients in Garrett County
Memorial hospital for several days
but are now at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Cover spent
the Easter vacation with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis H.
Cover, returning to their home in
Joe Nethken, of Red House, re-
ceived a crushed heel a few weeks
ago while at work. He was patti
ent in a Morgantown hospital for
five days and is now confined to
his home.
A son. Robert Bruce, was born
to T/Sgt. and Mrs. Ariel Robinson,
now stationed in Florida with the
US. air force. on March Is. This
is the couples fifth child and
fourth son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis H. Cover
were called to Baltimore Saturday
due to the illness of their son,
Bernard, who underwent major
operation in the Church Home hos
pital last Friday.
Donald Wensel returned to
Frostburg State Teachers college
Sunday after spending the Easter
vacation at his home. Also return
ing to their classes were Mrs. Ger
rude Savage, Barbara Lu Glot-
felty, Jackie Calhoun.
Managers of the Oakland Equip
ment company, Merle Willard and
Carlton Calls, were congratulated
by the zone sales manager this
week for participating in passing
a milestone, the sale Of the ten
Studebaker passenger
car order for 1859 in the Pittsburgh
zone. This exceeded the orders for
fhn total model wear of 1853
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-09

&. f. Hammond remains p6ll-
ent in Garrett County Memorial
hospital, and was showing some
slight improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur NaylOr re-
turned to their home in Oakland
on Wednesday after having spent
several weeks in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulcher P. Smith
returned to Deep Greek Lake this
week after having spent the winter
months at Vero Beach, Fla.
Mrs. David Strawser, Holidays
burg, Pa. visited her cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Bittinger and
other relatives last week.
Miss Icie Friend and Mrs. Dale
Garman left Tuesday for Wheeling
to attend a conference of the
WSCS of the Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lyon, Clarks-
burg. were weekend guests of Mrs.
Cecil Smith. They were accompa-
MED here by Mrs. Smith who had
spent a week as their guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Jones left
today for Wheeling where he will
attend conference and speak on
behalf of West Virginia Wesleyan
college.
Circle 2 of the WSCS of Mt.
Lake Park Bethel Methodist
church will meet this evening at
7:3O o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Rex Teagarden.
Both Grover c. Stemple and
Harry L. Stemple are i'll at their
homes this week. They plan to
observe their birthday anniversa-
ries on Saturday.
Mrs. Howard Riggs and Mrs. O.
T. eraser were in Kitzmiller yes
terday to assist with the records at
the visit of the JohnstoWn Red
Cross bloodmobile unit.
Mrs. Frances Lake and daugh-
ter Hazel, of Bel Air, were visit
ing the formers sister, Mrs. j. G..
Woods, Altamont, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carol Moorehead in Bloomington,
over the weekend.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Allen NaylOr on We'd
nesday. April 8, in Garrett County
Memorial hospital This was the
couples fifth child and third
daughter.
Mrs. Bushrod Grimes returned
to her home at the Park after hav-
ing spent the winter months with
her son-in-law and daughter, MIR.
and Mrs. Miles Poindexter. Dan
vile, Va. She was accompanied to
the Park by her daughter.
Mrs. E. l. Baumgartner has re-
turned to Oakland after spending
three weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Deal, at Palm Beach Shores,
Fla Mr.. and Mrs. Deal have a
summer home on Turkey Neck. He
will fly here April u while Mrs.
Deal will motor to Garrett county
the latter part Of the month.
Easter guests of MIR and Mrs.
Floyd Wensel, south of town. were
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd L. Wansel. Jr.
Indiana, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Wensel, Butch and Sharon. West
minister; Mr. and Ms. William
Faherty, Frostburg: Mrs. E. e. Dun
bar, Ruth and Wayne, Terra Alta.
w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-09
Revival Continues

The special revival services in
progress at the Sand Flat Assem-
bly, of God church, will continue.
Rev Irwin G. Steiding, pastor, said
the meetings have been successful.
The evangelist is John j. Yoder,
of Nappanee, Indiana. Mr. Yoder
was reared in the Amish church
and later became a member of
the North Main street church of
Nappanee.
The public is invited. He will
speak Sunday night, April u, at
7:45 of the theme, MY Vision of
He'll"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04

has been switched from his
end position to a halfback
while Bob DuckWorth, a back
last year, will take Spires job
at end.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
Rosary

Ii anyone has a tough Job
on his hands, it's Rosary
Coach Forest Sharrock. Rea-
son is that Rosary's opponents
will be shooting the works to
fracture the Crusaders great
record posted last year.
k, the toast Of
Franklin County coaches at.
ter his 1853 team went Un-
beaten and unseored upon in
eight games, has 40 boys
seeking positions on the
squad. &asissf
Big man on the team and
a key to its fortunes is talent
ed Jerry Spires, who is seek
ing his fourth letter. Spires
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04

football team are lettermen,
which may be the reason for
the smile sported by Coach
Rudy Antonetz.
The GAINESVILLE mentor has
81 men seeking berths on the
team. Among them are II
seniors and % Juniors.
Senior lettermen are: Jim
Paul and Jack Ritchey, ends:
Chuck Durant, Mike Andrews,
John Grotegeer and Joe La
Asmar, tackles; Paul VAIL
and Bill Kohler, guards; and
Tony Harlage, a center.
Junior Ieffermen are: Tom
Joseph, Tom Montgomery and
John Lynch, ends; Phil Dick.
inson, tackle; Tom KiIleen
and Don Larson, guards; and
Mike Hotter and Bob Bren.
men, halfbseks.
Assisting Antonetz are:
Gene Nangle, Bill Gross and
Paul Gramlich. Rosecrans had
q 2-7 mark last year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
Jets End
Season
Monday

The Columbus Jets,
who will end their 1859
season Labor Day, con-
clude their current series
with Miami tonight at the
West Side Stadium.
Richmond will move into
the Jets home grounds for
the last series of the year be-
ginning Saturday night. A
double-header is scheduled
for Sunday and the season is
slated to end Monday when
the Wees again will meet the
Jets.
The Jets again had y win
ming mark last week as they
won four and lost three, Civ
ing the tssm q second place
position in the international
League.
Columbus started the week
on a sour note by dropping a
tough twin bill TO Richmond,
30 and 81. The Jets salvag-
ed the next two, 81 and 81.
Then the Jets began their
battle for second place with
Havana, losing the first game,
BE-. Columbus won the next
night as Julio Javier smacked
a three-run homer in the
ninth for a 4-3 decision. The
Jets also won behind Joe Glib
bon, 20. II was his 18th vic
tory, tops for the team.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04

VAC CN&AN1
and weighs 100 pounds, and Apariclo, who tips the
scales at 152 and stands So, are alike in that they are
both young. Rocky is 26 and Luis is Is. Both are mar
ried and have two children.
Aparicio, who halls from Maracaibo, Venezuela,
started his baseball career in his country and in 1854
he started his way to the majors with Waterloo. Two
years later, he was a fixture at ~shortstop for Chicago.
The indians star ouffielder is from the Bronx, NY.
He started up the baseball ladder at Dayfona Beach
in 1851. He batted nine times for Cleveland in 1855
before he became q regular in 1856. Even in SO
coiaviio spent some time in the minors - with San
Diego where he appeared in IS games.
What about their futures? Veteran sports writer's
say that Aparicio and Colavito have yet to reach their
peak.
Meanwhile, both are having their hes. year. Apart
clio is making many more astounding plays and is run
ming the bases better than ever. Colavito is pounding
the ball with greater sureness and success. He's a
cinch to surpass his best home run year-1958- when
he clouted al homers.
Barring injuries and other unforeseen events,
both players will be around for a long time.
Who's going to win the pennant? Well, after last
weeks big series in which the White Sox swept all
four games from the Indians, il looks like the Sox
will fly their first pennant flag since 19l9@LVFl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04

Some 1870 girls took
part in the first Catholic
Youth Council swim meet
held at Camp st. Rita last
week. Because of the in
terest shown, officials indi-
Gated they will attempt TO
make the meet an annual
event.
Awards were presented in
four events free style,
breast stroke, back stroke
ard diving. Winners were de-
termined by age 10 10 IS
years inclusive.
Free style winners were:
Linda Rhodes. 10, OF ST. Mary
Magdalene, kathy Redmond,
IL, Of ST. Mary Magdalene,
and Nora Ryan. Ii, of Christ
the King; Julie Anderson, II,
Of ST. Mary Magdalene and
Nancy Van Schoyck, IL, OF
Immaculate Conception, Shar.
on Winel, ID. of st. Leo, and
Maureen Fitzpatrick, Is, of
st. Michael; Nick LaFram-
boise, IA, Of Our Lady OF Vic
tory; and Sherry Hauck, Is, OF
Christ the King.
Breast stroke. Carolyn Win
chester, IL, Of st, Michael:
Pat Redmond. II, OF st. Mary
Magdalene; Susan Hill, Is, Of
st. Augustine; Sharon Van
Schoyck of Immaculate Con-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04

slated next weekend when
preview tits will be played.
Gridders got q break when
The q0-pIu$ temperature was
broken by heavy rains which
also soffened the ground q
BIT.
Looking around at some of
the Is Diocesan schools:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
First " Girls Swim Meet
Attracts 100 Competitors

ception: and Gloria Hauck Of
Christ the King.
Back stroke: Linda Rhodes,
10, of st. Mary Magdalene,
Nora Ryan. IL, o! Christ the
King, Nancy Van Schoyck, IL,
of Immaculate Conception;
Ruin Emrick, -, of st. Leo;
Patty Ang!in, ID, of st. Mi
chael; and Sherry Hauck, Is,
OF Christ the King.
Diving: kafhy Redmond. IL,
Of ST. Mary Masdslsns; Julie
Anderson, II, OF ST. Mary
Mssdalene, and Mary Miller,
II, of Christ the King; Sharon
WinsI, 10, OF St. Leo; Kay Cal
Imam. ID, Of Holy Rosary; and
Karen Duston, IS, OF ST. Leo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
Rocky and Luis
UnUIike But Great

The Chicago White Sox and Cleveland Indians, the
two main contenders - or you might as well say
the only contenders for the 1859 American League
pennanf, are as unalke as the brand Of football play
ed by Ohio State University and the Baltimore Colts.
Cleveland features power hitting while the White
sox are noted for their lack of power. The Indians lead
the league in home runs while Chicago is last with half
as many as Cleveland. The Tribe leads the loop in
runs produced while the chisox stand sixth in this
department.
On the other hand, the White Sox feature daring
base-running as can easily be seen with their league
leading total of 100 base thefts-three times as many
as the Indians.
Two Catholic players - Rocky Colavito of the
Indians and Luis Aparicio of the White Sox-brlng out
the difference in the two teams quite wildly.
Powerfullybuilt Colavito is the home run leader
in the A. L. this season with 80 at this writing. His
total since becoming an Indian regular in 1856 is 1875.
SIighfly-bUilt Aparieio on the other hand, has .
grand total of six home runs this year and a total of IA
since he became a White Soxer in 1855. Aparicio, how
ever, leads the league in stolen bases as he did in his
previous three seasons.
While Aparicio is probably the fastest man in the
major leagues, Colavito is said to possess the most
rotuarfI1I fhrouipo arrn
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04


Although the differences
these two players are quite
striking, they are equally
important to their indiyid-
ual teams.
Aparicio is important be-
cause of his tremendous
ability in the field and on
the bases while Colavito is
the key to the Indians for
tunes because of his abili-
ty to break up games with
his bat.
Colavit0. who stands 6-3
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
Aquinds

Dick M a e k, newly
appointed coach for the Ter
riers, has been working with
As candidates = 13 of them
from last years team, which
had a 5-4 record.
Heading up the lettermen
is AL Bellisari, a halfback who
is seeking his third letter at
Aquinas.
Others are: Ralph Susey,
John eherubini and Steve
Brown, tackles; Steve Nor
bifzer and Dennis Doyle,
guards; John Rhoades, center;
Dave Skunzs and Joe VoIpe,
ends; Joe Valentine, Tom Pc.
Iiseno, Pat MUnYan and Leo
CenereaUx, backfieIders.
One notable thing about the
candidates: only two of them
are sophomores. They are
John Kochensparger, a full.
back, and Mickey Melchiorre,
an end.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04

How can you fail to make
fhe kaIe? Get your money in
scsds by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
ROSeCrunS

Sixteen candidates for the
1859 GAINESVILLE Ros ecrans
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04

Newark Catholic Coach
Jack Bickel has been work
ing with 81 candidates as the
Green Wave prepare for their
second season in 11-man foot
ball.
Among The grid hopefuIs
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04

Diocesan high school football coaches stepped up
the tempo of grid drills during the past week as cool
er weather prevailed.
More contact work was on tap during the week as
gridders prepared for their first taste of competition
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
Diocesan Football Coaches
Step Up Tempo of Drills

are IT Iettermen from last
years team which recorded q
3-3-2 record.
They are: Bill Keck, Tom
Layton, John Mays, Ed Meats,
Jay V~ogelmeier, George Kaer.
c cher, Dick Meats, Tim
O'Toole, Bob Rogers, Mike
Snider and Carl SWank.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
JobIess Near 7 Per Cent Now
BT SYLVIA PORTER

Today there are about 3.6
million Americans able and will
ing to work who are jobless.
Close to Z per cent of the labor
force is unemployed, and this
rate of unemployment-ad-
justed for seasonal factorS-is
the highest of 1859 to date.
It'll be another three weeks
or so before these figures are
released officially by the Labor
Department.
The November census of the
unemployed was completed last
Saturday. The statistics are in,
and this we know:
Forecast Offered
We know that last week the
total of secondary layoffs due
to the steel strike was running
around 100000. We know that
layoffs in the auto industry were
mounting even aftert the steel
mills were reopened. We know
that joblesSneSS in mid October
was officially put at 3.3 million
and that unemployment usually
Evening star., 1959-11-19

Distributed. 1889, By the Hall
syndieate. Inc. An Rlghts Reserved
Evening star., 1959-11-19

rises 9 to 10 per cent to mid
November.
We can make a fairly accu-
rate forecast, therefore, thai
joblessness in the next official
report win be up by hundreds
Of thousands and the rate OF
unemployment, seasonally ad-
justed, viii be at the years
peak.
1t is not. a pretty pattern
The duration Of the steel strike
distorted the entire economic
picture.
But predicting the overall
statistics, blaming the steel
strike and saying they're NOT
pretty hardly tells the whole
tale.
Let's, as Seymour Wolfbein
manpower chief Of the Labor
Department, puts it. "Peel away
the surface. look at the hard
and soft cores Of the situation. /,
What is the tale then? Ever
less pretty, for:
d) The Jump in joblessness
in these weeks has occurred
almost entirely among men =
the major breadwinners Of the
family. The steel strikes impact
was concentrated in heavs
Evening star., 1959-11-19

Prices quoted In dollars and thirty
seconds.
Subject to Federal taxes but not TO
State income taxes.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

1927. common shares to
stockholders earlier this year.
Earnings for october and
the first 10 months Of this year
showed large increases over a
year ago. For II months end
ing September 80 net income
was equal to $1.63 a common
share.
Based on a market price Of
SGT a share, the new dividend
rate of $1.32 a share represents
a yield of approximately 4.9
per cent. PEPCO shares closed
at 271s on the New York Stock
Exchange yesterday.
The increased quartely divi-
dend will be paid December 28
to stockholders of record De-
cember 4.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

industries In which men are
the bulk Of the workers. While
the rate Of unemployment
among women has remained
static since summer, the rate
among men has scared.
90 The number Of long-term
unemployed - persons jobless
for Is weeks or longer - is
remaining stickily high at over
725,000.
CD The number jobless for
more than 26 weeks is staying
high too. The total is almost
100000. And while this is half
the number Of very long-term
unemployed a year ago, it is
twice the number of those un-
employed for this long a time IN
the fall Of 1857.
Depressed Areas Suffer
"a The ratio Of very long
term unemployed among nom
whites is far above the nation
al average. OF those unem-
ployed for more than 26 weeks,
one out Of four is a non-white
against one out of 10 in the
labor force as a whole.
60 The ratio of jobless
among the unskilled is even
worse. One out of 10 among
the unemployed is an unskilled
worker.
CD Unemployment Is still
heaviest in the long ng-depressed
industries an dthe long-dis-
tressed areas Of our Nation.
This, then. is the pattern OF
unemployment in America in
this November of 1959-in q
month when most of the West
Evening star., 1959-11-19
copperweId PIuns
So Million Issue

Copperweld Steel Co. Of
Pittsburgh has notified the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission of plans to make a
public offering of SO million Of
20-year convertible debentures.
Part of the proceeds, the
company said in its registration
statement, will be used in ex-
panding and improving its
manufacturing facilities. The
expansion program is to be
completed by the end Of 1862
and will cost about $l5.8 mil
Hon the SEC was told.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
PEPCOLifts Dividend
To $1.32 Annually

Of Potomac Electric Power Co. yesterday in
creased quarterly dividend SO share
annual basis Of $1.32 share compared with $l2O
paid previously
PEPCO will pay the dividend record number of more
than shares The sold additional