davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-09
MRS. MAuDE J. WHITE

Mrs. Maude Jane White, aged
50, widow of William J. White,
died last Friday, April 3. in Gar
rett County Memorial hospital at
Oakland.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Roy Layton and Mrs. II. r.
Fulk. both of Bayard; a brother,
Michael V. Kildow, Oakland; two
sisters. Mrs. Sally Wooddell, Oak
land; and Miss Ella Kildow, Wes-
ton, w. Va; six grandchildren and
seven great grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Ev. U.B. church at Bay
ard on Sunday afternoon at ?
o'clock with Rev. G. NJ. Poole Of
ficiating. Interment was in the
Bayard cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-09

Mrs. Moon was member of
Red House Lutheran church where
services will be conducted Satur-
day afternoon at 2.3O o'clock by
Rev. William Carlson. Accident.
Burial will be in the church ceme-
terry The body is at the Leighton
Funeral home. Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-09
FRANTZ INFANT

The ten-day-old daughter of
Dale and Patricia Frazee Frantz
of Friendsville. died yesterday,
April 8, in the Garrett County Me
mortal hospital in Oakland.
Graveside services are being con-
Quoted this afternoon at o'clock
at Blooming Rose cemetery near
FriendsVille.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-09
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-Reupholstered an
tique love Seat. Phone DE 1884
ADV. 6-tf
FOR RENT - Portable wheel
Chair. $1,000 per month. England
er's Pharmacy. ADV. 6-tf
FOR SALE - 8-ft. Frigidaire;
Magic Chef Range; dining room
Table; four Chairs Call DE A.
3471 after 5 o'clock. ADV 6-tf
LIME-Spread or dumped. Call
DE 4-4066 ADV. 6-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-09

wright. 90 California, Pa
Charles Sidney Carr, 80, steel
worker. and Bernetta Marie Hall,
"a. both Aliquippa, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-09
Leader Workshop
Held By Alters

"4-H Leaders Teach Others" was
the topic of the last in a series of
All local leader workshops held
in the lodge hall of the Western
Maryland All Center, Bittinger, on
April 6.
Connie Grove. 4-H'er from Monte
Vista club, gave a demonstration
on measuring dry ingredients. A
discussion by the leaders followed
to determine the steps of the dem
onstratiOn or what was done and
the key points of the demonstra-
ton, or how to do each step. Judg-
ing a demonstration by the leaders
was the next phase Of the work
shop in which one was presented
by Mrs. Paul Stull. Assistant
Home Agent, in order for them to
determine the placinqs and decide
on what was needed to improve
it,
Discussions, illustrative talks.
films, and tours were presented
and information given by the As
sistant Extension Agents to show
how each are used to teach in All.
Leaders attending included Mrs.
Taft Oursler. Mrs Ross Grove.
Miss lvadene Matthews, Miss Vera
Arnold, Mrs. Ralph Bucket. and
Mrs. George Shawley.
The series of local leader meet
ings were developed to help the
an leaders their job as the result
of a request made nv tI,o,,, H..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-09

On April 4, Maryland ratified
the l4th amendment almost 81
years after it became an Integral
part of the supreme law of the
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-09

Subscribe For The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-09

MEXICO Chill con carne MexicaIi Chill
beans Nth CORN. Mix can chilli con carne
with cups whole kernel corn, cup water,
sliced ripe olives. Alternate with corn chips
in creased casserole. Bake in $500 oven 80
min. Delicious with Coca-Cola. Its cheerful
lift makes the whole meal more fun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-09

THURSDAY. April 9, 1853
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-09

SWEDEN smorsasbord Sandwich Boiled
beef sdndlCich). On buttered bread, put
slice of boiled beef, top with tomato slices,
shredded horseradish, pickle relish. It's just
made to go along with ice-cold Coca-Cola.
Bestowed sparkling drink in all the world,
enjoyed over So million times day!
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-11
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER

The Nome Ministerial Associa- tion plans it's union prayer serv- ice, to be held again this year at the Church of the Nazarene Fri day noon.
 The hour-long meeting will be divided into six parts, each part being led by one of the women from each of the church groups
 The Theme for the day will be Isaiah PA He shall judge among the nations, and shall de- eide for many people; and they shall beat their swords into ploughshares, and their spears into pruning hooks; nation shall not lift up sword against nation, nei- ther shall they lear war anymore. ther shall they learn war any, more"
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-11
Boy Scouts Compete In Window Displays

The Boy Scouts of Troop 666 are observing Scout Week with a window display competition to- morrow. The prizes will be rib bons, to be awarded at the next Court of Honor.
 Five patrols are participating with windows donated by the North Star Grill, Nome Drug Store, M'Lord and Lady Shop, Morgan and Son, and the NC. Store.
 A committee of impartial local men will judge the displays on the basis of originality, in terest, suitability, participation of the boys and on a report by the store manager of the boys con- duct
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-11
CITY COUNCIL MEETING NOTES

At the regular City Council meeting Monday, it was disclosed that Spencer Strand was high bid der on D Street property offered for safe by the City, with a bid of $275.
 Chardon, Inc, was low bidder, for oil delivery for the city, with a bid of 229 for furnace oil and PAP for stove oil. There were three bidders in this action.
 Agreements were completed with property holders, and the City acquired a small strip of lots in the area required for the widen ing of Mettler Way.
 An offer was made by Bill Munz for lots 10-11-12, in Block ', just east of the Power House
 A report was given by the Community Christmas Tree com mittee, showing that $842 was col lected this year, and $1,O3O spent. As there was a credit balance from previous years, the fund still shows a credit balance of over a hundred dollars, to start out with next year.
 An ordinance was passed mak- ing it misdemeanor to defraud proprietors of food or lodging proprietors, food distributors or lodging house operators by not paying for food and housing.
 Jennie Martin expressed an opinion that the ordinance should have been more generous and in cluded other types of businesses as well.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-11
Chamber Kicks Off Membership Drive Thursday Morning
By RUTH MCLEAN

A kickoff breakfast Thursday morning will open the 1859 mem bership drive of the VIVA Cham Der of Commerce, it was an nounced Monday. Sourdough hot cakes will be served at the Boring Sea Club at o'clock, membership committee chairman Roy Walker stated, and a full attendance by Chamber members and all persons interested in Chamber activities is urged.
 Business conducted by the Chamber at the regular weekly luncheon meeting Monday in cluded a discussion of the pro- posed salary bill for state legisla- tors. Chamber members and other residents were asked to wire their representatives in Juneau, to ex- press their opinions on the bill.
 A special committee, composed of Joe Cumming, Opal Catlin and Rev. Gerald McCray, has designed a distinctive seal-skin plaque to welcome visitors to the new ter minal at Nome field.
 President Manning told Cham Der members that Rev. and Mrs Edgar Bibb are preparing a pie ture map of Nome points of in terest, which will be presented to visitors this summer. The Chamber publicity committee was asked to work with Rev. Bibb to finance the printing of the map.
 George Bayer, Chief Deputy U. S. Marshal, was a guest at the meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-11
Lavish Cake Will Be Highlight of Band Festival Fund P-TA Bake Sale

Mrs. Margaret Russell, whose hobby is cake decoration, is con- tributing a lavishly decorated cake, to be given away at the School Band Festival Valentine Bake Sale on Saturday, being con- ducted by the P-TA.
 The cake. which will be on dis play at the N. c. Store, will have a doll house, children, babies, flowers, green grass, fences, trees, and many other handmade dec orationS.
 Members of the band will be circulating throughout the commit nity, so that everyone will have an opportunity to purchase this masterpiece of confection.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-11
Proceeds of Valentine
 Dance to be Given To School Band Festival Fund

The Junior Class of Nome High School, which is sponsoring it's annual Valentine Dance Friday night, have announced that pro ceeds will go to send the 33-piece school band to the Anchorage Music Festival in April.
 The dance is open to the public and will be from 8 o'clock until midnight. Tickets are being sold now by high school students.
 Clever decorations are being T. ade for the affair which will be formal.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-11
PHOEBE CIRCLE MEETS TONIGHT

The social for this month will be a Valentine Party, held at Phoebe Hall tonight at 7:30.
 The refreshment committee for the party is Jennie Oksoktaruk, Alma Tungwenuk, Margie War neke and Annie Adams.
 The game committee is Mary Walker and Dora Titus.
 The ladies are inviting their husbands to this party, and the husbands are asked to bring a quarter each.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-11

You are invited 10 Illustrated Meditations. Pictures of the Pas sion of Christ" each Wednesday during Lent. beginning this eve ming al 7:30 pm. al Our Savior's Lutheran Church.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all.
 Make Lent a beneficial spirit ual experience for you in the church of your choice.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-11

Mrs. Robert Spear Ellen Wald- helm) left yesterday to join her husband in Anchorage After a trip outside to visit relatives and introduce their little daughter, the Spears will reside in Anchorage, where MT. Spear is located with Western Electric Co.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-11
7TH AND 9TH GRADERS
 CONTRIBUTE POSTERS FOR P-TA VALENTINE FOOD SALE

Seventh and Eighth grade stu dents are contributing to the Send the Band to the Festival" campaign with clever posters for the Saturday Valentine Food Sale sponsored by the P-TA under the chairmanship of Mrs. Roy Dunlap.
 Local homemakers, not mem bers of the P-TA, are being very generous in the project with of- fers of their favorite recipes and many interesting home baked items have been promised, which will make nice Valentine gifts for the family.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-11
MT. and Mrs. Robert Baldwin

WIT. and WIS. Hober1 BdIdW1n leave this week for a months vacation. After visiting relatives in Alaska and other states they hope to go south and enjoy some real hot weather if possible.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-11
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Vern Miller, Flor ence Nagazruk.
 Discharged: Carrie Soxie, Isaac Omelak, Carol Tanner, Charles Schneider, Sadie Reddiway and infant, Bradley Golgernan, Peter Elanna
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy tonight an d Thursday Winds west to north west 15-25 mph. Lowest tempera- ture expected tonight 5, the high tomorrow 0.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-11
SKIN SEWERS MEETING

There will be an annual meet- ing held al the Nome Skin Sewers on February 18th al pm. All members and interested skin sew CTS are welcome. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
MOUNT RAINIER APARTMENTS TO BE SOLD
Council
Studies
Erosion

The Montgomery County
Council will sponsor an all
day seminar on Soil Erosion,
Natural Topography and
Open-Space Planning" May 7
in the Brooke Manor coun-
try Club.
Gushing Daniel, a director
of the Home Builders Asso-
citation of M etropolitan
Washington, will speak on
''The Role of the Builder and
Subdivider" during the
morning session.
Also on the morning pro-
gram will be LathrOp E.
Smith, president of the Rock
Creek Watershed Association
and a member of the Board
of Supervisors. Montgomery
Soil Conservation District,
and Marshall p. Augustine,
plant material technician at
the Agricultural Research
Center, Beltsville.
In the afternoon, a panel
discussion will be held by
spok esmen for: Federal
Housing Administration, Vet
Grams Administration, Mary
and-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission,
Washington Suburban SAM
tary Commission, Maryland
State Roads Commission,
Suburban Maryland Builders
Association, Home Builders
Association of Metropolitan
Washington and the Izaak
Walton League.
x 4 X X
The District of Columbia
Society of Professional En-
gineerS will hear a talk on
biological Warfare" by 1t.
Col. H. w. Wheeler, U. S.
Army Reserve, during a
meeting at 8 pm. Monday
in the National Housing
Center, 1925 l.. street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Firm Expects
Costs to Rise

Building costs advanced
only one per cent in the last
six months, but are expected
to increase four per cent by
next April.
This report and prediction
was issued this week by the
Dow Building Cost Calcula-
tor.
Myron L. Matthews, man
ager-editor of the publica-
ton, said the slightness of
the rise during the past six
months was probably due to
cold weather and the off,
season character of the mar
Aet. Since last April, the Dow
figures showed an increase of
two per cent in construction
costs.
In his prediction, Mr.. Mat
thews said: THE prewar
$500 house which costs
$4,000 today, will probably
carry a price tag about $768
higher by April, 1860.
AS between materials and
labor at the site, the two
major components of con-
. struction the Calculator
measures, labor has again
shown the strongest gain.
Evening star., 1959-10-18

day Street Regulators. They insisted upon
going.
RELAY HOUSE "a rail junction just outside Bal
umore). 4:3O pm.-We have just reached this point
and have been met by a train from Washington
tanning nearly 100 Marines Col. Lee is following
In special train. There is great excitement along
the road with crowds of people at every station.
las the alarm spread by telegraph and courier
through surrounding of Maryland and Vir-
gtnt0 militia units Dere speedily called up and
started t0lDGrd the scene from such other totDnS
as nearby Charles TO1On and MGrtinSbur0. Va
later West Vd.-Fredertck Md; Alexandria and
eUen Richmond, Val
Star Tuesday ls.
Page .. Column s:
THE TROOPS ARRIVED AT HARPER'S FERRY
ENCOUNTER WITH THE INSURRECTIONSTS
SEVERAL KILLED ON BOTH SIDES-THE
PLOT CONFESSED-DYTNG STATEMENT OF
ONE OF THE INSURGENTS.
HARPERS FERRY Oct. 49, am.-The troops
willing to surrender but terms of safe conduct out
OF difficulty; otherwise they threaten to sacrifice the
lives OF thOSe) whom they now hold as prisoners.
Capt. Aaron Stephens La DISQUALIFICATION
SteUenS of the conSpirGtorS] is dying of
his wounds, and makes the following statement:
The plan has been concocted for year more:
the parties rendezvousing at farm few miles from
here rented for the by Capt Brown of Kansas
notor1ety, under the name of Smith.
Historians IDeTe later to conclude that John
BrOtDn left Kansas 1Uith the notion the Almighty
had directed him to direct mighty bIoU against
slGUery. He decided his mission to explode
the Slavery issue in the heart of the pOpulOuS,
politically po,oertuI Eastern SedboGrd. He s0ould
seize Federal Stron0pOint in the SlGUe- holding
State of Virginia, forcibLy free some SLGUeS. arm
them and set up a mountain refuge tDlsere fugitive
sldUes could find safety on their aOdy to tTeedoml
Evening star., 1959-10-18
What Life Was Like
In Those Days
WHILE HISTORY was being

lnBIOnlauS ana Cnelr QelgnDOrS IN George
Town and Alexandria were under the
spell of gorgeous autumn day.
The Star of Monday, October IL, 1859
in columns at least as prominent as the
accounts of Serious Disturbance at Har-
per's Ferry"-reported the streets of the
three metropolises were thronged with
folks making the most of a warm sun"
and "balmy breezes."
1t was an unhurried, uncongested,
quaint and low-cost era of Metropolitan
Washington life-by any Of today'S
standards.
Let The Stars news items and advertise
mentS of that fateful week reflect some of
the close. personal details:
Need fuel? Red Ash oal-"unsurpassed
as a Cooking or Parlor Goals daily ex-
pected aboard the Schooner Adaline at the
Washington WharveS.
. Homemade boots and shoes are hawked
by Pennsylvania avenue shops at prices rang
ing from SIPS, If you're a cheapSkate, to
$3.50. if you appreciate finer things like
Ladies English Glove Kid Buttoned Double
sole Heeled Boots"
The Interior Department wants bids on
contracts to supply blankets, trinkets and
such to the American Indians. most of whom
are still far from convinced that the Paleface
is here to stay.
. How are you fixed for cure-all medicines?
Our advertisers have articles that viii remedy
at one gulp everything from Pennsylvania
Avenue Dust Trauma to the latest in Diseases
People Don't Talk About.
In the amusement world Alexandria's
Liberty Hall features DIR. Beake's Wonderful
Panopticon. or. Life Moving Mechanical Ex-
hibition of the War in India and the Sepoy
Rebellion-obviously forerunners to today;s
murderous movie thrillers.
Margaret Russell. IAN old offender against
the Commandment about swearing, is again
fined $1.58 for profanity"
o prominent sewing machine company,
of that day and this. advertises its $50 to
500 wares with tediously eye-catching lines:
Has Come! Has Come!l Has Come!!!
The Good Time Has Come!" Modestly
adding for good measure: I'VE have tried
them in our own families and find them
superior to any in use"
o new and elegant" steamship with
sails) service has been inaugurated connect
ing Alexandria with New York. Passengers
may take either railroad coaches leaving
hourly from the Seventh and Pennsylvania
Avenue Depot for Alexandria. First-class
passage. including meals. to New York City
costs all of Dissatisfaction guaranteed
In an early devotional to the people of
the Nations Capital The Star gives nearly
half of the six columns of one page to the
dedication Of st. Aloysius Church at North
Capitol and I streets. More than 5000 of
the faithful attended.
North Capitol then tUas only coun-
try lane leading to some moods, q baseball
field and picnic grounds in the section
called "StUampoodIe." And street ipns
only q ndnleJ
The roadbuilders are hard at work and
leaving the customary wake of public COM
plants This testy news note appears: THE
Evening star., 1959-10-18

THE INSURGENTS CAPTURED-HEAVY LOSS ON
BOTH SIDES-THE INFAMOUS "OSSAWA-
TOME" BROWN MORTAILY WOUNDED
EXASPERATTON OF THE CITIZENS AND
SOLDIERS-ENDEAvORS TO SHOOT THE
PRISONERS.
HARPERS FERRY, 6 am.-Preparations
making for an attack on the Armory, where the
insurgents were in full force. The soldiers have
surrounded the entire grounds
Three rioters lying dead in the streets; three
lying dead in the river and several more said
to be lying within the Armory enclosure.
LATER-The Armory Tor more specifically, the
Fire Engine House of the ATHa0Ty] has been Stormed
and taken after desperate resistance. Col. Shut
approached with flag of truce and demanded
immediate and unconditional surrender. After some
expostulation the insurgents refused the demand.
The Marines advanced to the charge and
deavored to break down the door with sedge hammers
but it resisted all efforts. large ladder then
used a battering -ram and the door gave way.
The rioters fired briSkly through the door and
shot three Marines The Marines returned their fire
through the partly broken door. and then forced
through the break at the point of bayonet.
After few moments conflict inside the resistance
at an end. The insurgents brought out one
many of the armed militia endeavored to shoot them
they passed. but the Marines covered them with
their person.
Capt. "OsSawatomie" Brown and his son were both
shot, the latter is dead and the former is dying las
it later turned out his mounds proved uperfciG1 He
lies in the Armory enclosure, talking freely He
acknowledges he is the old OSSGDGtoie Brown whose
deeds in Kansas have stamped his memory with
infamy. He says his whole object to free the
slaves, and even attempts to justify his action. He
also he had entire possession of the town. and
could have murdered the whole of the people-and
that now he has been murdered in return for his
forbearance!
,DAY THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON ID C. OCTOBER Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

Photographs color slides,
black and white. You get
El27 roll of film and II
Sylvonio bulbs OF no extro
cost. A terrific buy!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

. The pieces you see here ore only
port Of our interesting Italian i'm
ports, which include coIorfuI cerom-
les, wide assortment of Murono
olosswore, elegant EmpoIi decont-
ers, luminous OpoIine gloss, not to
mention the variation of tumbIer
sets. All pieces priced as marked.
Many pieces ore one -of-o- kind, SO
be wise eift-beorer as you shop
early and save.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
By toe Associated Press

Democratic leaders today
backed a compromise $780,
100000 housing bill pruned
sharply to avoid a budget
busting" tag and possible
presidential veto.
Although q Senate : House
conference committee has yet
to work out final details. House
Speaker Rayburn Of Texas and
Senate Majority Leader john
son Of Texas passed the word
they want a measure limited
TO a two-year program and
tailored to stay within Mr.. Eli
senhower's new budget.
This would follow the pattern
OF an airport aid program cut
below Mr.. Eisenhower's none
tary requests and chopped 10
two years. II is In line with
the Rayburn-Johnson argument
that more ambitious pro-
grams can await what they
profess to regard as the GER
tain election of a Democratic
President in 1860.
Refuting "Spender" Label
Mr.. Rayburn and Senator
johnson apparently are deter
mined to shoot out from under
the Republicans the mainstays
of the G. o. P. campaign TO
label the Democrats as SPEND
ers. The housing and airport
aid bills have been among
those most frequently cited in
G. o. P. attacks on the budget
busters"
With this in mind, Senator
Sparkman. Democrat of Ala
bama. predicted that when the
housing measure Is COM
promised in final form 1t will
be nearly waterproof.
Were going to make it very
difficult for the President to
veto 1t. If he believes in a
housing program at ALL" Sena-
tor Sparkman said. II think
the bill will give the President
80 per cent of what he re-
quested."
Senator Sparkman added
that the bill will make almost
no change on the budget totals
recommended by Mr.. Eisen-
hover for the coming year.
1t apparently is going to take
some legislative sleight-of-
hand, however. to telescope the
program into two years. AS a
part Of the omnibus measure,
the Senate voted for a six-year
outlay of $2.1 billion for urban
renewal. The House approved
a three-year program Of SIS
billion. Mr.. Eisenhower had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
MiIitury Engineers
Install Officers

Col. E. r. O'Brien. director
Of the Department of Ehgi-
neering at the United States
Army Engineer School, was in
stalled today as president OF
the Fort Belvoir Post, Society
Of American Military Engineers,
annual meeting at the Mac
kenzie Hall Officers Club.
at It's annual meeting at the
Mackenzie Hall Officers Club.
Others taking Office were:
DR.. E. E. Pickard, USAES,
first vice president: 1t. Col.
Victor Gray, USAERDL. second
vice president; 1t. Col. F. G,
McBridge, USAES, secretary:
Maj. William w. Higgins, 10th
Group, treasurer, and Capt. F,
F. irving. aide-d camp. as
sistant treasurer. Col. A. H,
Davidson. outgoing president,
presided at the meeting.