davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19
Coliides With 10 Pointer

James limbaugh collided with
a l0-point buck Monday evening
while travelling in his Volkswagen
on u. S. 2l9, near the Fred Glot-
felty farm, north of town. The
buck was severely injured and was
shot by Cpl. Sam Conrad. of the
state police. who was also travel
ing the highway at the same time,
The windshield and one door OF
the automobile were badly dam
aged by the impact.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19
Episcopal Women Meet

A meeting of the women of the
Episcopal churches OF the Garrett
County Diocesan missions was held
last Thursday evening at the Alta
mont Log church.
Among those attending were the
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Stoup, Mrs.
Mabel Paugh, Mrs. George Marley,
Flora Michael Mrs Earl Hine-
baugh, Mrs Earl Hinebaugh, Jr,
Betty Thrasher, Mrs. Helen Friend,
Mrs. j. G. Woods, Marjorie Byers,
Mrs. Everett DeBerry, Edith Byers,
Mrs. Gertrude Comp
A new five billion dollar for
cign aid program was drafted ten
tatively by the state department.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19

THURSDAY evening, NoNeHlpCl 10
at the school.
Mrs. Lloyd Stark. Jr" Ray Bitt-
niger and Mrs Lloyd Stark, Sr.,
are visiting in LaPlata and in
Washington, d. c.
Mrs Myrtle Harvey and son
Harold spent the weekend visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Don HUFFMAN and
family in Akron, O.
Mrs Donald Ahern left for Bal
timorc on Sunday to join her hus-
band who is employed with the
Eastern Products company in that
Fcity.
Members of Garrett Temple No.
II, Pythian Sisters. will conduct a
food sale on Saturday November
q. at the Fair store on Second
street
John Treacy. York. Pa, and
Maurice Treacy Frostburg, we're
here Tuesday to attend the funcr-
al of their aunt, Miss Margaret
Trcacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prentiss Porter and
sons returned to LaPlata on Sun
day after visiting their families in
Mt. Lake Park and Oakland over
the weekend.
Mrs. VERNE Smouse and Mrs. j.
J. Ashby spent last weekend at
Silver Spring visiting the formers
Son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. ii. Russell Smouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Hesen and
two children. Of TOwsOn, were
here Monday and Tuesday to at
tend the funeral of the formers
great-aunt, Miss Margaret Treacy.
Pfc. Harold Harvey, stationed at
Fort Myer, Va, with the U. S.
Army, motored to Oakland to
spend last weekend with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Harvey.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Harsh and
daughter, of Frederick. were visit
ing at the homes of their parents,
Mrs. Della Sims, Aurora, w. Va.
and Mr.. and Mrs Walter Harsh,
Hutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schell left
Monday for Miami, Fla, where
they will spend several days be-
fore proceeding to Clearwater,
Florida for the winter months.
MIR. and Mrs. Gene Rightmyer
have gone to Florida to spend the
winter. MIR. and Mrs. Leroy Martin
are occupying their house in the
Park after recently vacating the
Winchell house on Coy row.
Sunday Church School officers
and the pastor of the Lutheran
church will meet III the assembly
room next Wednesday, November
25, at 6 o'clock. for the monthly
discussion of the Christian Educa-
ton program.
Mr.. and Mrs. B Beeson Snyder
and daughter Barbara spent the
weekend in Martinsburg, w. Va,
with the formers father, II. V.
Snyder, who remains patient in
Kings Daughters hospital follow
ing the amputation of his left leg.
Members of Garrett Temple No.
IT. Pythian Sisters, will have
covered dish supper on Monday
evening, November %, beginning
at o'clock. This will also be an
nual roll call night. Officers for
the ensuing term will be nomi-
mated.
Miss Doris Elaine Wright, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Russell S.
Wright, Akron, O.. formerly of
Friendsville, began nine week
program of student teaching in
Damascus on November 16. A
senior at Hood college, Frederick,
she will be instructor of music at
Damascus High school She has
been a member of the college choir
since her freshman wear.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19

A skin specialist told people if
they wanted to look younger
longer. to stay out Of the sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19

the very substance which the doc
tor is trying TO reduce.
o. We are bOmbarded by claims
that this or that pain rPlierpr
acts fast, fast, fast. Just hoiU
fast does aspirin wOrk?
A. Aspirin is the most widely
used Of all pain-relieverS, over
5000 tons being produced each
year in the u. S. alone. When
taken by mouth, it is absorbed
for the most part unchanged. The
fate of aspirin in the body has
been thoroughly studied. After
taking aspirin, the highest blood
concentration of the drug is
reached after thirty minutes.
Thereafter the level falls, and
after. two hours only small
amounts remain. These chemical
findings tie in with the we'll
known fact that the pain-relieving
action of aspirin reaches a peak
within half an hour and taperS
off within two hours.
Questions directed TO Science Edi-
tors, 70. Boy $780, Madison So.
Sta, N. Y. 10, N. Y. will be in
corporated in these columns when
possible.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19
IN fa 5e:'!. MR. !'s : 6; T. H.,
Dizzy Spins
o Alcohol and Blood Pressure

- AlcOnOl ana DiOOu fTesSuIe
o Aspirin
o. HOIv do ballet dancers and
ice skaters spin around IcifIOut
getting dizzy?
A. Rotation dizziness is due to
the displacement or rocking of
fluid within the organ of balance,
a structure located within the in
ner ear. Ballet dancers execute
turns by reducing the time of
fluid displacement to a minimum.
They do this by whipping the
head around in a start-stop fash
ion. They call it sporting" Skat-
ers spin much too fast to spot
and apparently develop the ability
TO suppress or disregard disturb
ances set up within the balance
organ. Doctors have studied the
reaction of dancers and skaters
TO spinning in investigating GER
tain diseases of the middle ear
which cause dizziness.
Q. Should person pith high
blood pressure drink Whiskey,
,cine or beer?-JHsf a reader.
A. A person who has high blood
pressure would do well 10 live
moderately in all things. What
we eat and drink can affect the
blood pressure. A moderate
amount of alcohol can increase
the blood pressure, regardless of
whether the alcohol is in the form
of whiskey, wine or beer. In
many cases of high blood pressure
the doctor will prescribe a low
salt (sodium) diet. Since beer
contains some sodium, its con-
.,,i,- C4oHo /
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19

Maryland was among states
showing increases in personal in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
ADVERTISEMENT
$3.50 Condensed Book:
The Inner Secret
of Health!
BY the Beers

Q This doctor, an authority on
preventive medicine, believes we
can understand and control"
the forces which produce much
illness. How? In this helpful
book, condensed in April
Readers Digest, he tells of
patients who have consciously
strengthened their will to live
channeled their emotions
into healthy living! Get April
Readers Digest-only $50. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

Can Russian and us. scientists

whelming proportion of undernOurished,
poorly protected populations which are the
prey of age-Oh infections and parasitic all
ments.
blight Of disease in many parts Of the
world results in this vicious cycle:
]. Disease incapacitates wage earners.
4. Families must subsist on insufficient in
come (sometimes as low as $50 year,.
3. Tax revenue is low and public funds are
lacking to develop adequate schools, hospi-
tails, decent sewage or wells. And SO -
4. Still more disease results.
Malaria - the worlds No. health prob
lem = is a case in point.
Nearly one half the worlds population
lives in malaria-ridden areas. One third of
these people are unprotected from this dis
abling scOurge, with its terrible chills and
fevers. Incidence would be much higher if
the World Health Organization and cooper
ating nations had not already achieved great
progress in wiping out the disease.
But the characterization program is
slowing down in some places and has hardly
started in others, especially in Africa.
Meanwhile, Misunderstanding insects are be-
coming resistant to DOT. Time is running
out on the eradication program.
Thy could and should be used for bold
counter offensive.
Other targets as well might be lined up in
IHY's sights - at least for limited attack.
Most of these diseases we're thinking of are
almost unknown in the US. and Western
European countries. But to developing
regions, they bring nightmare of pain and
pauperization. Here are few likely targets:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

vital questions is new. All of them are
being studied at hundreds of research CEN
tiers in the US. and throughout the world.
But Thy can add new dimensions to re-
search - make it stronger, better manned,
better co-Ordinated, better supported, more
highly regarded than ever before in human
history.
When / visited Premier Nilita Khru-
shchev in Moscow last December, dis
cussed HY with him as part of an overall
program of expanding health cooperation.
During my eight-hour conference, | heard
a lot of ''nyetS" from the Soviet leader,
but cordial ''dG'' was his answer on Thy.
Meetings Of Eosa and West
During ICY, Soviet and American scien-
fists exchanged visits in each others sta
tons in the Antarctic. am hoping that
during HY, Soviet, Polish and other East
ern European scientists will visit and work
in our research centers for cancer, heart
and other diseases. also hope that our
greatest scientists and physicians will in
crease the number of their visits to Soviet
and other Eastern health facilities.
But Thy is to be more than research
year. 1t will also be public-heGIth year.
One of its primary goals will be to step up
public sanitation and other efforts against
disease, particularly in the rapidly develop
ing areas of the globe = Asia, Africa, the
Middle East, Latin America.
Here, the problem is not research, for the
causes Of many Of the widespread maladies
are already known. Rather, the challenge is
to apply known remedies or preventives on
mass basis. That means reaching the over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

THIS WEEK Mose.in. I May 10. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
Moss Seeks
Reelection
In Fuirfux

William H. Moss, a Republic
can member of the Fairfax
Board Of County Supervisors,
announced last night that he
will seek reelection.
Mr.. Moss was the second of
the e-Republican minority
TO announce for reelection.
to announce for reelection.
The other is A. Claiborne Leigh
of Dranesville District.
Brig. Gen. P. Ovensine, Re-
publican of Mount Vernon Dis
trict. has said he will not run
for reelection.
Mr.. Moss, 45-year-old civil
engineer employed by the Dis
trict Title Co. will again seek
the Lee District post.
The Republican nominees
will be selected at a mass meet
ing next month. Mr.. Moss says
he expects the Republicans to
put up a full slate of candi-
dates for the seven-member
board of supervisors.
Mr.. Moss announcement was
made at a Republican district
meeting. The candidate re-
viewed recent accomplishments
of the county board and said
that with the adoption of a
master plan and a new coming
ordinance the county will have
"the framework to channel
growth"
Mr.. Moss also noted that a
regional master plan is being
developed by the Northern
Virginia Regional Planning
Commission which he heads.
He also is vice chairman of the.
National Capital Regional Plan
ming Council which currently
working on metropolitan
growth problems.
Mr.. Moss recently was elected
vice chairman of the planning
committee of the National
Association of County Officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
Dr.. Moran Is Honored
By Plastic Surgeons

DR.. Robert E. Moran has been
made an honorary fellow in
the American Association Of
Plastic Surgeons.
The announcement was made
TO coincide with DR.. Moran's
SD birthday last week. He is
the youngest physician to re-
ceive the honor. He has been
q member of the organization
for rs years without missing a
meeting. and served as its
president last year.
Or. Moran, known as Pete"
Is a plastic surgeon.
A native Washingtonian, DR..
Moran was graduated from
Georgetown University Medical
School in 1920. He was chosen
to be a fellow at the Mayo
Clinic in 1921 in medicine and
surgery. returning to Washing
ton to practice medicine in
1924.
Serves as Consultant
He began specializing in
plastic surgery in 1884 and
worked for q time with DR..
Robert Ivy Of Philadelphia. He
became associate professor Of
surgery at Georgetown Uni
versity in 1910.
He is q former chief Of plas-
tic surgery at Washington Med
ical Center. and still holds that
position at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital, Providence
Hospital and Suburban Hospi-
tai. He is a consultant for the
National Institutes of Health,
the Bethesda Naval Hospital,
Andrews Air Base and Column
bia Hospital.
DR.. Moran is past president
Of the Washington Academy of
Surgery and the Eastern Surgi-
cal Society.
His home at 9401 River road,
Potomac, Md, is a center Of
neighborhood horse show activ-
tiles, and the scene of an an
nual benefit for one of his and
Mrs. Moran's pet charities. DR..
Moran is a foxhunting enthusi-
asst and says that he does
some of his best thinking
while Notwithstanding.
Surprise For Wife
Typical of pete Moran
stories is the one about the
surprise birthday party given
for him last week by Mrs.
Moran. supposedly in deepest
secrecy. Friends reported that
DR.. Moran drove about the
neighborhood in his foreign
sports car on the morning Of
the big event. saying:
They're giving me a big
surprise party tonight for my
birthday. Be sure to come"
Five hundred did appear,
and the doctor turned the
tables by surprising his wife
with a new white limousine,
which he had kept hidden in
the yard all day.
DR.. Moran will speak to the
Touchdown Club soon on my
II years with George Marshal"
discussing his career as official
physician for Mr.. Marshall's
Redskin football team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
Only $40 a Month

Studs rinse out like magic with Power-fIush rinse!
Then the load spins, til dry This washer can
do weeks wash in less than on hour and
the secret Of its top performance is in the double
tub. Service optional OF small additional cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25

More Value Per Dollar
The quality performance features of all
magnificent Moenovox Instruments ore
unsurpassed! You can now enjoy thrill
ing new world of listening pleasure in
Moonovox Stereo and TV !. OF prices
for lower than you would expect to poy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Court Fines
e
Frank.s5OO
y. %MM
IN Agent Case

District Court Judge Luther
W, aYoungdahl today sentenced
Washington Attorney John j.
Frank to pay a $500 fine for
willful failure to register as a
foreign agent.
Mr.. Frank, IL. at the end of
his second trial on the charge
last week. entered a no con-
test plea with the judge ac-
cepting the plea on condition
the lawyer register as an agent
for the Dominican Reoublic
before sentencing today.
On the two counts-willfully
falling to register as an agent
for the Dominican Republic
and for Dominican Dictator
Rafael Trujillo - the judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
SUPERSTITIOUs
DEFENDANTS WIN
DELAY OF TRIAL

A smiling District Court
judge today allowed super
stition to influence a delay
il the trial of six Washing
tonians charged with gam
bling violations.
Judge Burnita S, Mat
thews put off the trial at
the request of Attorney
Joseph Sitnick after the
lawyer explained that his
clients, though innocent,
are superstitious."
The trial date was de-
layed from April Is to
April &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

the 1857 trial had prejudiced
Mr.. Frank through an attempt
to connect the lawyer In the
minds of a District Court Jury
here with the March, 1856. dis.
appearance Of DR.. Jesus de-
Galindez. a Columbia Univer-
sity professor and a known foe
Of Generalissimo Trujillo. Al
a result Of this appellate ruling
the new trial before Judge
Youngdahl and a jury was
held.
Following the pronouncement
Of sentence by the Judge. both
Mr.. Frank and Mr.. Carey
thanked him. Justice Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Indonesiu Seeks
Arms in Europe

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Mar
20 tAP) AN Indonesian mill
tary mission is on its way to
Europe seeking modern arms
on both sides Of the Iron Cur
tain.
An Army spokesman said the
group would visit Czechoslo-
vakia, Poland, West Germany
and France.
It's leader. Col. Ahmad JAM,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

NdLLldE, uOW Vi Tile zoUO utOCk
Of Champlain street NV. an
estranged friend Of Isaac. Isaac
was convicted Of the Staying on
March 3. iNj.t
Police said Isaac attacked the
boy a few hours after agreeing
before an Assistant United
States Attorney to stop both
ering the boys mother. She
had broken up with him a
month before the killing but he
refused to be scorned, kept, try :
ing to see her and threatened
her, police said.
They appeared to have come
to a friendly understanding and
Isaac agreed he would not at
tempt to see her anymore. But
then he apparently changed
his mind and asked Mrs. Nathan
to meet him. Police said that
when she refused, he went to
the home, took the two Nathan
boys 10 his quarters, slashed
them with the knife and then
threw 1t away, The second boy
survived.
Isaac remained calm as the
death sentence was imposed
BY District Court Judge Joseph
r. jackson. The death penalty
Is mandatory upon conviction
Of first degree murder.0
Isaac, who had claimed in
sanity as a defense, in a pre-
sentence statement said he felt
that he had been convicted of
a crime for which he was not
responsible.
In setting the execution date,
Judge jackson said execution
would be stayed ifSany appeal
from the conviction is pending
ct that time.
IN addition to conviction on
the murder charge. Isaac also
had been found guilty Of as
sauit with intent to kill and
assault with a dangerous weap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

headed a similar mission In
1857 which bought arms from
Czechoslovakia, Poland and
Yugoslavia.
The United States last
month agreed to sell 1ndonesia
$40 million worth Of light
weapons and vehicles to equip
20 battalions. as well as patrol
craft for the navy. Premier
Djuanda said at the time his
government had also requested
heavy equipment from the
United States but had been
given no decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Rifoi FIyinq Here

LONDON, Mar. 20 tAPl.-
Prime Minister Samir Rifai OF
Jordan left by air today for
Washington to meet King Hus-
sein. They are to discuss Amer
lean aid for their Middle East
state with Presiden Eisen-
hover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

ment Attorney Nathan Lenvin
one Of the prosecutors In the
second trial, said after sentei'c-
ing that he felt this was a
proper conclusion to the Gov
eminent prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

on in the cutting and wounding
Of Dwight Nathan's younger
brother. Tyrone E., who was 4
at the time. No mention was
made of this as sentence was
imposed on the murder count
Assistant United States At
torney Arthur ]. Mclaughlin
who prosecuted. contended that
the cuttings were due TO a tee,
ing Of luminosity and revenge
Isaac had toward the boys
mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
handed down a sentence Of a

handed down q sentence Of q
$500 fine for each count,
However. he suspended SEN
tence on one count. in view OF
the fact that Mr.. Frank had
registered as a foreign agent.
The judge also recalled that
the lawyers activities on behalf
Of the Dominican Republic and
Generalissimo Trujillo were
we'll known to the United
States State Department and
other Government agencies.
Mr.. Frank. the judge added,
had made no attempt to hide
his activities, but the jurist
said he felt the lawyer had
come to a mistaken conclu.
sion" in his failure to register
T" Convicted in 1857
Mr.. Frank was convicted in
December. 1867. on the same
charge, and the late District
Judge James r. Kirkland SEN
fenced him to a jail term OF
eight months to two years.
However, last october the
United States Court Of Appeals
here reversed the conviction on
grounds that the prosecutor In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Isooc to Go to Choir
For SIoying of Child

Grover Isaac 81 today sentenced to be electrocued
June 10 for cutting the throat of veyear-od boy
November 1865. sn;tttA i ~ ~
The victim Dwight Nathan who killed after the
defendant taken him TO visit the Isaac apartment in the 300
block Of street NV. The boy Of Mrs. Ruby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
GUY Steuart Motors

dsel-Lincoln- Taunus
1850 E,-W Hwy, s. s, JU. S-575C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
tcoNTINUEp)
Jack Blank Pontiac

PONTIAC SO 8-pass. st, wag ny.
dramatic, r. and h. a-tone gray
clean car, very good mechanically
SlAoh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ROVER 1854 "eO' 4-door; 0 eylin-
rack. excel sond., small miissSs,
Pvt, owner will sell for best offer
Call CO. b-6g76,
sIMCA 1859 Elysee 4-dr, sedan;
standard trans, heater. This
wonderful little economy auto has
only 1900 actual miles Needless
to say, its overall condition Is
perfect When sold new, listed
for Sl.aa5: our special price Is
81, 7e5, NATIONAL AUTO BRok-
FRS, $500 Ga, ave, n,wp TU,
2-SS77.
sTUDEBAKER so Commander 4.
dr.; mechanics special for only
$40. Several more priced under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

Yts99 I l45n 8 g. NV e. Is s:ss6S
PONTIAC SIS VS. 4-dr sedan;
equipped with hydramatic, radio
heater, etc. Original seafoam
green finish, exceptionally clean
car and priced to sell quickly al
only gSNb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

VAUXHALL 80 4-dr.; brand-new,
GM Enghsh-built, quality car;
gas saver; Sl,eSb; low as SlSb
down cash or trade; bank terms
TO NJ your BUDGET,
MCNEIL PONTIAC
Evening star., 1959-11-03

hundred thousand. spectators:
kill that dummy! Kill that
dummy! Kill that dummy"
And then the crowd obediently
chants the magic words.
The whole thing is enough
to bring a tear to the coldest
eye. I offer this million-dollar
idea free of charge to the foun-
dations.
Now put yourself in the West
seat, with all those cheers
ringing in your ears. How do
you go about killing that
dummy?
Two Threats
Dummy's hearts are one
threat. If you make a safe
lead, such as a diamond. or a
trump, declarer will win and
draw trumps. Then he will lead
a heart to force out the ace.
Declarer will get to dummy
later with the king of clubs to
cash a high heart.
Dummy's singleton trump is
another threat. If you cash
the ace of clubs and lead a
club to dummy's king, declarer
Evening star., 1959-11-03

will get to his hand with a
diamond and ruff his last club
with dummy's trump. The ruff
gives declarer his tenth trick.
If you can think through all
that cheering, you've surely
come up with the right answer.
At the second trick you must
lead a low club! That kills the
club entry to dummy and pre-
vents a ruff. If declarer leads
a second club. you win and re-
turn a trump. If declarer, in
stead, draws trumps and leads
a heart you can take your ace
of hearts and cash your club
tricks.
Daily Question
= AS dealer you hold:
AAKQJ1o42 V103 GA @s74
What do you bid?
Answer: One spade. An open
ing bid of four spades may rob
you of a good slam contract
Beware of shutout bids when
your partner has not yet been
heard from.
tcopyrisht. 1859, Gen Features Corp.)