davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19

Martin Littman, was the brother
of Lewis and julius Littman who
operated a general store in Swan
ton for a number of years, early
in the 1905. Lewis Littman was
the father of the members of the
family now residing in Oakland.
1t is the first trip to America
for both the doctor and his wife
They we're much interested in
this county and motored to Swan
ton. Deep Creek Lake and SWal-
low Fails on Saturday. On Sun
day twenty persons gathered at
the William-Jamcs hotel for a
family dinner Attending besides
DR.. and Mrs Littman we're George
*. Littman, julius b. Littman and
daughter. Mrs. Daniel Simmons.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth LaWtOn and
two children, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Lawton, Jr., and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Porter and two children,
Mrs. Huldah Littman. all of Oak
land: Mr.. and Mrs Leo Littman,
Grafton. w. Va; and Miss Vir
ginia LaWton, Washington, ID. c.
Dr.. Littman had a written his
tory of the Littman family which
was read to the group preceding
the dinner.
The couple returned to Washing
ton on Monday They planned to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19
CHARLES E. HIGH

Charles Frank High, rs, died
Friday, November 10, in the Evans
Nursing home in Oakland follow.
ing an extended illness.
A lifelong resident of the Rowles-
burg area, he was son of the
late Henry and Elizabeth High
He was retired hostlcr for the
B. and o.
Surviving arc two sons, three
brothers, four sisters and four
grandchildren. Funeral services
we're conducted Monday from the
Methodist church in Rowlcsburg
with his son, DR.. Henry High
Charleston, officiating. Intcrmcnt
was in Aurora cemetery
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19
STEWART A. PAUGH

Stewart A. Paugh, aged SO, of
North Glade, died last Thursday,
November 70, in the Garrett Coun-
tyy Memorial hospital where he
had been a patient for five weeks.
A retired farmer, he was life
long resident of this county and
was a son of the late Henry and
Ellen Tichnell Paugh. Mr.. Paugh
was member of the North Glade
Methodist church.
He is survived by two sons, Clar-
encc, at home; and Floyd Paugh,
Bloomington; three grandchildren
and four great grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at o'clock
from the North Glade Methodist
church by Rev Clarence Winkler
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19
DIED
MRS. GEORGE GEORG

Mrs. Emma Elizabeth Georg,
aged 81, wife of George F. Georg,
died Sunday. November l5 at her
home in Accident. She had been in
il health for some time.
Born at Accident she was a
daughter of the late Henry and
Louise Spoerlein Kahl Mrs. Georg
was a member of Zion Lutheran
church.
Surviving, besides her husband.
arc son, Lawrence Gcorg, Grants
willie; daughter. Mrs. Hilda
Bea ky, Cumberland; a brother,
George Kahl, Backus, Mimi, and
six grandchildren.
Services we're conducted We'd
nosday afternoon at ? o'clock from
Zion Lutheran church by Rev. c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19
MISS MARGARET TREAcY

Miss Margaret Irene Treacy, 70,
died suddenly Saturday night. No
vcmbcr ID, at her home on Center
street.
A native of Ireland, Miss Treacy
was a daughter of the late James
p. and Mary Boyle Treacy and
had resided in Oakland for the
past sevcnty-fivc years.
She was member of ST Peter's
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19

Drinking habits as tcen-ager
set the pattern of drinking through
out life, including old age, an cX-
tcnsive study reveals.
Erosion on Eastern shore cost
the state a 484-acre farm each year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19
F'oye Family Get-Toeether

Twenty members Of the Littman
family gathered over the weekend
for a dinner and taik-fcSt
Here for the occasion were DR..
and Mrs. Joseph Littmar, Of
Zurich. Switzerland. who have beer
on a tour Of the United States
Stree October 10
Dr.. Littman is cousin of George
X. and julius B. Littman Mrs.
Arthur Lawton, ST., and Mrs. Harry
l.. Porter, all Of Oakland His father,
Catholic church and the Sodality.
Surviving are four nieces Miss
Gertrude Carney, RN., Mrs E. l..
Baumgartncr and Mrs. A. G.. Hcsen,
of Oakland: and Mrs. Frank Bro
gan, Buffalo, N. y. two nepheWs,
James and Eugene Carney, Oak
land and the children of Mrs.
Estella Treacy and the late James
Treacy: John, York, Pa; Maurice,
Frostburg; James, Huntington, w.
Va; Leo, Wilmington, Della; Will
liam, Hawaii; Estella, Washington,
d. c.; and Mary, Clearwater, Fla.
A requiem mass was celebrated
Tuesday morning at $50 o'clock
from St Peters church by the
Rev Michael X. Carney, pastor.
Burial was in the parish cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19

spend a few days there before
continuing to New York City for
several additional weeks before re-
turning to their rativc Switzerland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19
LEWIS 7. CLARK

Lewis T. Clark, aged rs former
resident of Bayard, died last
Thursday. November II, in a hos
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19

and Rev Leroy Harvey. Burial
was in the North Glade cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19

f. Dauphin, pastor Burial was in
the church cemetery
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-03
SEEM SLABS

with Dolores Calvin

NEW YORK CITY-(CNs)K JOHNNY MATHIS second
album of hits going strong the keep supplied
This includes Someone" "a Certain Smile" "You Are
Everything To Me-" all luscious melodies The first
% abmns went before the hour
While Lena Horne rests from Jamaica rumphs, Abbey
Lincoln does the role stock Jersey
death of Ethel Barrymore loses fighter for better roles
for Negro actors in the theatre inspiration
many
The give Pennies considered not only Danny Hayes
greatest film but also top for Louise Armstrong; who
has stable role friend of the Red Ncos Diaann
Carroll the New Frontier in Las Vegas Belafonte
touring with his "A Night With Beafone' which
$525 they just played the Balboa Bowl Diego
with So piece orchestra and IL long program the
public really for
We surprised and happy too to note that Maurice
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-03

Rocco, who walled the piano some ten years ago dt m
Roxy Zanzibar nghtclub is back IN the sWs
of things currently European tour with Blu kenny
they've just played the Empire IN Glasgow Buy IS 40
ing single and with his highpitohed voice mes WOW
foreign teenagers. No longer an INK spot bny
wonders with such sentimental tunes as Gharmane
Girl My Dream" and September Song He's written
moving tune of Roses and the shoW-stopper III
All Said Prayer for Each Other Every Day Billed DIS
Mr. Ink Spot Billy has that continental air to make nm
success But Maurice he's still playing piano stand
ing up he has mastered and perfected these many
years With to equal Popular in the ooogle-
woogie days Maurice is not rock and roller out mas ms
style which blends smoothly with the rest OF the unit
which might add, is nterracial -
Next time Sammy Davis, jr VOWS he'll watch MS STUN
when the autograp-seeers invade his dressing After
performance Bnstrub in Boston, Sammy was missing
cgare case, gun and lighter Total value: SlzOO
The fingered lifting traced to the time when eenage
backstage and doubt while the others were ous
with the congrats collecting souvenirs Too oao
for Sammy they had to be so costly.
Miller Dancers, and she's extremely good are
with Cab Galloway Aires opening OF his Coton
Club the bill The Three Choeolaeers
very funny comedy which dance all over each other
you'd think they would break their necks any moment
Cab is doing excerpts from Porgy Bess and Norma is
doing special arrangements; she's terrific on costumg ana
designing ~
file Along many many years ago have given up hope
revival After many unsuccessful tries they're on the ROAD
again to bring back the oncepopular musical ms lls
it will entitled Happy Times and the pair have signed
Mabel Lee starring role They now testing their
appeal by appearing together at Joe Wells Chicken Snack
famous Harlem eatery for Waffles and chicken
Margaret Bourke White the famous photographer for
LIFE who did that moving series many years ago on
the Negro entitled You Have Seen Their Faces writes
her fascinating story how she is combating Parnson
Disease in the current LIFE
The TV film Africa IL hrs long, was another case
where film out the most exciting parts and lett
Just they wanted you to With Africans struggling
for independence to the point OF boodshed now can lie 60
along SO smoothly and uneventfu?
Eartha Kilt feeling good after the Apollo Theatre here re-
oested return will do three theatres in Negro
locales the Tiyo in Chicago Howard in Washington and
+bd Anoo all in August Her unit is made up of rock
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-03

Negroes from membership. and
from jobs in great industries. All
but three of these have now
dropped the bars officially. But
great areas of job opportunity and
training are still closed to Me-
groes by union practices.
Many unions that do accept Ne
gro members relegate them to
second-class union citizenship, de-
elares Velie. He believes that
these unions give the Negro no
voice over his pay or working
conditions.
He states that some unions con-
spire with employers or turn
their backs as the employer pays
Negroes less for equal work or
bars him from training and pro-
motions open to white workers.
Although Jim Crow" is at
work in some unions, Velie be-
lieve that labor nevertheless,
leads the fight for race re-
lations. In Labor, USA" ne writes
that the men who lead the ALL
CLIO recognize that racial bias
menaces the unions future, and
so have outlawed it. He believes
that this is the beginning of a
good fight for equal opportunities.
In the chapter BLACK Record"
in his book, Velie tells the story
of A. Phillip Randolph. president
of the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters who has fought a
victorious battle for Negro rights.
It was because of Randolph and
his union, says Velie. that the Ne
groes achieved more gains in the
last seventeen years than in all
the years since the Civil War.
Labor, USA" tells the COM
plete story of labor-how unions
became what they are today, their
men and their practices. It dis
cusses the 17,5O0,O0O men and wo-
men inside the union. The authors
interest in unions began with
curiosity about the misuse of
workers medical and pension dol
lars. For the past five years he
has been working and writing in
the field of labor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-03

This charge is made against Ia
Dor in a new book, Labor, U. ).
A" by Lester Velie, Just publish
ed by Harper & Brothers.
TN the Negroes long, steep
climb toward an equal chance at
a lob, few American institutions
have frustrated him more cruelty
than the unions" says Velie in
his book "As recently as 1914,
twenty-five national unions barred
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-03

fresh strawberry
shortcake with a
delicious whipped
topping made with
new crystal-form
instant nonfat dry
milk. These magic
crystals of nonfat
milk whip when
mixed with an
equal amount of
ice water into fluff
fy white mounds
of topping that's
70 lighter in call
cries than whipped
cream. It's eco
nomieal, too, for
those who are
watching the bud
get (who isn't?)
an average
serving costs less.
than 212 cents.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-03

Combine II relqueed instant nonfa dry milk CRYSTALS
use package drectionO and cup melted butter mix we'll
ADD to cups biscuit mix mix just until blended Turn out
on ngnty Toured surfaces knead 10 times Roll anch
pace on ungeaed baking sheet Bake in very hot 5O
wise. - ~ 1
Combine quart fresh Strawberries and " cup sugar. mix
we'll Mix instant nonfat dry milk crystals with u Gun
ice water Whip until soft peaks form ga minutes) Add
tablespoons lemon juice Continue whipping while gradually
ADDING "a cup sugar. until stiff peaks form ga minutes longer
Arrange alternate layers of sweetened strawberries and
makes to servngsO -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-03

One of the problems Mothers
never seem to solve is how a
small boy knows just the right
amount of soap and water to use
so most of the dirt will come off
on the clean towel
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-03
Labor Bars
Negroes From Jobs
Charges New Book

Labor unions, which are sup
posed to give all members equal
rights, still keep Negroes from
holding many Jobs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-03

II the warm Weathers put damper your planning
imagination here's dessert suggestion from Carnation Com
pan home economists to lend interest your dinners Serve
Evening star., 1959-11-01

Langley Park store Tuesday and Washington
store Wednesday. She'll help you solve figure
problems with the right Fomft for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
BY HAL BOYLE
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK. - MY hus-
band loved me for the strength
I had Of spirit and soul" said
Joan Crawford. "and he'd
come back and haunt me
through eternity II ! didn't
go on now with happiness
and Joy.
II still can't bring myself
to have q date. ! 60 out with
married couples"
Joan, o real life Cinderella
herself. played dozens Of
Cinderella roles In her 30
year career as a Aim star.
But what happens when Gin
derella becomes q widow?
This role was thrust upon
her when her fourth hus-
band. Alfred Steele. $780,
900 q year board chairman
Of the Pepsi-Cola Company,
died Of q heart attack.
His sudden death left Joan
stunned. The two had been
constantly together for four
years. She had handled much
Of his correspondence. travel
ed more than 100000 miles
with him.
II can say what few wom-
en- can say. " Joan recalled.
II had perfection in love.
Every day Of those four years
he told me he loved me. He
was a wonderful. wonderful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

ness all my life. I sold me
for q long time. Now I'm
selling a different product.
that's ALL"
Her four adopted children
are currently In her West
Coast home. Joan lives alone
with Q maid In the big show
place Fifth avenue apart
ment In which her husband
died.
II cooked for him, and
never knew whether there
would be 4 or II guests for
dinner" she said. But !
loved 1t. Now I cook for my
self"
At 81 she Is still slender,
glamorous and one OF the
worlds best dressed women.
II have no fear" she said.
except that the world won't
last long enough for me to
have q good life."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

a. Q lady paperbook editor
In Jerry Wald's production
Of 1.-THE Best Of Everything"
I'm on the screen only
seven minutes" she said.
"But ! liked the part. and I
want to do other movies and
Tv Aims II I can find what
I want"
What can an actress do as
q member Of the board Of q
i50-million-dollar q year soft
drink firm?
I'm not under contract TO
them" she said. smiling.
But I still do work for them.
I'd like to help carry out
my husbands promotional
thinking.
HE said that I was the
most feminine person in the
world-but that I thought
like q man. I'm q hard
headed business woman. II
I don't know something, ]
can find 1t out.
Actually I've been in busi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Joan Crawford Plays
Widow Role BroveIy

man. I'm the luckiest dame
that ever lived.
AT first after his death I
Just wanted to stay home
and sit. Lethargy set In. I
finally had to tell myself.
Pick yourself UP and be the
glamorous person you're sup
posed to be-
ALFRED was always proud
Of what I'd done. and told
me he never wanted me to
give UP my work."
Miss Crawford plans a dual
future as business woman
and actress
She was elected q director
Of the Pepsi-Cola Company
the month after Steele died.
Recently she finished q role
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
HEFFERNAN
Continued From Pare FL

Continued From Page FL
and her hoped-for hit tune,
it also has prepared an UNI
precedented total Of 10 cur
rent films that concentrate
on theme songs. All are being
equipped with heavy exploit
tation campaigns to coincide
with release dates. Seven
numbers already have been
recorded by top disk artists.
among them Louis Arm
strong, Billy Daniels. Mamie
Van Doren. Mario LAMA. and
Paul Anka.
II there's still doubt about
the town singing. up its big
gest storm in 20 years or
more. hear this: Debbie Rey-
nolds was called back this
week to sing a hastily con-
trived ballad into ''The Ga
zebo"-a mystery movie!
: In his renewed enthusi.
asm for tuned-up movies,
Sinatra. who is now aiding
10th Century-Fox in revis-
ing Can Can" has called in
the same two fellows. Sam
my Calm and Jimmy Van
Heusen, who composed his
current hit, to apply their
magic to the score. Franks
order: q song for Maurice
Chevalier to remind folks Of
his Thank Heaven for Little
Girls" from "Gigi" and, as
for himself-well. something
a bit like ''High Hopes" would
do quite nicely, if you please.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
DRIVEN THEATERS

SUPER CHIEF DRIVEN
so4l Indion Heed Hwy. cH. $500
81 4AE Win tHT th srE klfdss K Tt
DIANE BREWSTER, s:I5. MILE
PERKINS and JOSEPH sCHILD.
KRAUT, THE DIARY OF ANNE
FRANK" $3.50.
Evening star., 1959-05-31
SECRETARY

A. challenging position. with diver
sif1ed duties, In small eficient Of
flce about 10 yrs bus. exper. de-
sired, pref. insurance; excel. po-
tential of high sal. and mgmt.;
start about 500.
CHARLIE WOOD
SMELLING AGENCY
sos 14th st. NV. ST. 3-6Sss
SECRETARIES, white, his. grads, or
college, from slow shhd. and typing
to fast shhd. and tipping, varied
Jobs. some adm, days; $4,000
S4, 700. v. WOOD PERSONNEL,
Suite 1872. Southern Bldg, sos
18th st. NV. at H. DI. 7-5752
SECRETARIES, TYPISTS-Tempo-
rary; housewives; school is almost
over and baby sitters will be more
plentiful. WHY not put your steno.
skills to work doing vacation re-
placements in air-condltioned Of
fees. Ideal setup for those avail
able 2-3 days per wk. or tempo
rary full time. Also, for the be-
tween-1obs career gal Many as
signments lead TO permanent place.
ment. TEIESEC, 100 Eye St. NV,
RE 7-26Sb
Evening star., 1959-05-31
Secretar..YII,.-.S4S6
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

A CAPABLE individ-
ual possessing reas-
enable sec retarial
skills with or without
prior news media ex-
perience will be Sc
lected for a vacancy
in the Offices of one
of Washington's old
est and most re-
Spected news organi-
cations. CONCISE re-
sumo for confidential
review requested. In
clude full particulars
concerning self, earn
ings and past employ
ment. Ample time
allowed for termina-
ton Of present job.
Box 385-T, Star.
Evening star., 1959-05-31
NELP WOMEN

TT.E.TSMI re. aUcn. ,.,s WORK e.; Ss SLsSis, -. g
earn from $50 70 500 per wk,
with cur new plan. Unlimited
phone necessary. Call Sun. and
MOI nase 3 III 2, HE. 4-5esl, 10.
Smyrna times., 1959-04-09

1852 0lDsM0BTf nnFTY+cHT HOLIDAY scENIC0UPE-
Rear seat passengers ride under sky of pure Safety
Plate Glass; especially processed and tinted to block
out the suns rays! Front seat passengers share the
beauty of Oldsmobiles new Vista Panoramic wind
Smyrna times., 1959-04-09

Leland Sinex of Middletown
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson A. David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph McClain
and family entertained over the
weekend Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dale, Sr. and sons, Charles, Jr.
and Stephen, of Alloway, N. j.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Guessford of
Odessa, and Miss Patricia Potts
of Smyrna.
MIR. and Mrs. Delbert Steller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. David
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
William R. Alfree, Sr., near Mid
dletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Atkinson
and son spent Saturday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Saye, in Arden.
Ralph Weis, Jr. spent Satur-
day with Teddy Wilson, near
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1959-04-09
Clayton

A regular meeting of the Clay
ton Century Club was held on
April 2, with Mrs. ]. Reynolds
Pratt, president, conducting the
meeting. Following the business
meeting, Mrs. Kurt Schettler
and Mrs. Lester C. Smith, the
two local contestants in the ma
tionwide Fashion-Sewing Con-
test, modelled their costumes.
Mrs. Schettler, first-place win
ner, wore a rose suit with hat to
match, and Mrs. Smith wore a
navy blue figured afternoon
dress with hat to match. The
judges for the contest were Mrs.
Edward Ennis, Mrs. Helen
Goldsborough, and Mrs. Earl
Ely, Sr. Selection of the winning
outfit was based on versatility
and appropriateness for club oc-
casions, overall fashion effect,
Smyrna times., 1959-04-09

Understanding the Needs and
Interests of Older People"
The volunteers of Clayton
Fire Co. were reused at 4:20
am. on Sunday morning for an
alarm from Kenton. On arrival,
the firemen found a two-story
dwelling aflame. A call for as
sistance was sent to the Smyrna
and Cheswold fire companies.
Twenty men from the local COM
pany responded with three
pieces of apparatus, and were in
service three hours. Chief ]. G..
Knotts was in charge.
Ruth Ann Wiley graduated
from the Delaware Hospital
School of Nursing, Wilmington,
at the 58th graduation exercises
held in the P. S. dupont High
School on Tuesday evening.
Ruth Ann is a graduate of Smyr-
ma High School and the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Margaret Hurd.
Forty-three baseball hopefuls
registered on Saturday last with
the Clayton-Smyrna Babe Ruth
Baseball League. Try-outs are
scheduled to begin within a
week or two, and opening of the
second season of the league will
be Saturday, May %. L. c. Con-
away, Jr. has been named UNI
pire-in-chief. Anyone wishing to
serve as an umpire is urged to
contact Mr.. Conaway.
The weakly wit: Too many
worriers go mountain climbing
over molehills.
Smyrna times., 1959-04-09
PUBLIC SALE

l will sell my entire herd of
milk cows on my farm located
on the Smyrna-Leipsic Road.
Going from Smyrna east to
Leipsic, turn right at the second
crossroads, and my farm is the
first on the right, on
Thursday. April 23rd. 1859
Beginning at loo O'clock PM.
Sharp, Rain or Shine
81 COWS
Holsteins and Guernseys
z Bulls
Holsteins
Twenty-six fresh within last
60 days (heavy milkers). Five
close springers. Six in full flow
of milk. Two bulls, 3-year old
and 18-month old, Holsteins.
These cows are very good pro-
ducers and have been running a
4.7% butterfat test. The entire
herd is young and is TB and
Bangs accredited.
TERMS: Cash Day of Sale.
BENZ. D. BURROWS, JR..
Owner
Carroll Brothers, Auctioneers
Smyrna times., 1959-04-09
Taylor's Bridge

MIR. and Mrs. Uric Naylor of
Kirkwood, Mrs. June Smith and
Mr.. Joseph Thomas of Green's
boro, Md. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Thomas.
Mrs. Edgar Smith of Whining
ton spent Sunday with Mrs. AL
ma Hartup, Miss Sally Stats,
and Jim Stats.
Mr.. David Darrah of Clay
mont spent last week with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Downs.
Miss Doris Dukes of Whining
ton spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Charles z. Dukes.
The Official Board of Friend
ship Church will sponsor ham
and chicken salad and dumping
supper in the Taylor's Bridge