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

Howdyl Another week has pass
ed. sure hope that it was a good
and profitable one for you
You know l received a letter
that I would like very much to in
sert in my column The only trou-
BILE is. it was unsigned but for a
nom de plume which was a friend
of the tecnager." I'll insert any
thing Of interest or opinion if only
it is signed
Last Friday night Cpl Sam Con-
rad. of the state police, came to
Teenage Club and actually CON
graduated us, the tecnagers, on
our safe driving practices. We were
also honored by Coach Addison,
his wife. and a group of friends
We would like very much to have
adults come in like this every
week and do as the Coach and his
friends join in the fun. 1t would be
very fine to have adults come every
week who can dance and enjoy
themselves as we'll as chaperones.
A new" song hitting top lists all
over the country is "Tll BE Seeing
You" by the Ponytails. This is an
old song, once again hitting the
best seller list sound Just as it did
years ago except for a slightly
stronger beat. This is one number
that | feel is (for) the Ponytails.
By that | mean it fits their own
particular style.
Let's not forget the Homecoming
Dance Saturday night They are
having real neat group to play
and a fine time is practically a
guarantee.
Did YOU see Fabian on Red Skel-
tons SHOW Tuesday evening? It
proved that he has pleasing per-
sonality but can't act worth a
darn. | heard remark that in the
Freddy the Freeloader" skit, F'a-
bian was where he belonged, in
the City Dump.
I'm real sorry about not having
a person to feature this week It's
kind of hard for me to chose 50
if anyone has any suggestions
will be more than glad to follow
through.
Here is some advice to people in
junior high. Take the academic
course, especially if you are sure
you would hate college. Two to
one that if you don't in your senior
year you'll be sorry. Il wasn't
preaching, just speaking from eX-
perienceJ
Anyone ever thing of arranging
pre-teen club? | think its a swell
idea and could be worked on.
Don't forget Teen Club tomor-
row night. We have all the top
songs. including these skyrock-
eters. "Friendly, Friendly World"
by Fabian and Among My Souve-
Mrs by Connie Francis See you
there!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12
Five Births Occur

Five births occurred at the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital dur
ing the past week, all boys.
On November 7 a son to Mr. and
Mrs. James Calvin Stephens, star
route, Oakland.
On the 9Th son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lee Whitacre, Akron, 0.
On the 10th son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Edward Stemple,
route l, Oakland.
On the 18th a son to Mr. and
Mrs. John Ramsey Smith, Jr., Mt
Lake Park; a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Harlan Castle, RoWles-
burg, w. Va.
During the week the hospital adj
mitted 43 patients and discharged
40 Census this morning was 43.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12
EVANSVILLE AUCTION
Grantsville MARYLAND

GrantSVllle, Maryland
Steers, good, 2410 to 2675 cWt
medium, 214O to 1890 cWt; com
mon. 20.80 to 2125 cwt.
Heifers, good, 2200 to 1925 cWt
medium, 1860 TO 2l90 cwt.; com
mon to culls, down to 1900 cWt.
Cows, 1000 to 1880 cWt.
Calves, good, 31.40 to $3.50 cWt
medium, 27.O0 to 3100 cWt.; com
mon. 2200 to $3.50 cWt.; cu!ls doWr
to 1880 cWt
Bulls, 1870 to 2200 cwt
Hogs, handy weights, 1850 tC
1880 cwt.; SoWs. 1910 to 12.40 cWt.
Male Hogs, 7.60 cWt.; Shoats, 81;
to 500 head.
Lambs, good, 1890 cwt; medium
1886 cWt.; common, 1895 cWt
culls down to $50 cWt.
Horse Cone), 100 cwt.
Eggs, jumbo, "A to Soc; large, IS
to 47c.: medium, 80 to 40c.; cracks
16 to 29c.
Chickens, live, to 18c lb
dressed, 20 to 2512c ID.
Butter, 40 to &c h.; Pumpkins
l to &c h.; Pears, rs to SOC blu.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12
Charged With Non Support

Mary Virginia kSh, arrested
October 81 on a charge of deser-
ton of her six children, ages 10
to ?. on or about September 26,
entered 4 plea of not guilty when
given hearing las Friday be-
fore Trial Magistrate Robert NJ.
MarCney.
The magistrate entered a verdict
of guilty and sentenced the wom-
an to six months in the House of
Correction but suspended the SEN
tence upon condition she return
to her home and take care of the
children. She prayed an appeal.
Jr., Robert Lee Gnegy, Green
Mountain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12
crship. Judy Bucket, Bittinger.

crship, Judy Bucket, Bittinger.
individuals awards for outstand-
ing foods project work and rec
ords were presented Amelia Ford
Underwood, and Gail Georg and
Linda Margroff. North Star. Judy
Taylor and Connie Grove, Monte
Vista. and Eileen Kellison, Bit
finger Each girl received a liquid
measuring cup
Clothinp awards were presented
Mary Kay Alvarez and Anne Lou
Gibson, Monte Vista; Ruth Ann
Bethel. Karen Shawley. and Mary
Ellen Bcachy, Bittinger. These girls
received tracing wheels June
Grove, Chicasaw, and Joyce Har-
man, North Star each received a
piece Of All fabric
Girls receiving recognition for
turning in record books include:
Underwood Club, Shirley Mat
theWs, Patty Peterson. Pat Friend
Emma Nair Shirley Runner, Kay
Sliger, Lyra Beckman and Amelia
Ford. Chicasaw Club, Shirley
Grove, June Grove, Sally Grove,
and Patti DeVelbiss; North Star
Club. Susan Bowman. Arlene Duck
worth. Sally DuckWorth, Mary FL
len Frazee. Gail Georg, Carol Ed
wards, Bonnie Mosser, Ruth Ann
Harvey, Linda Margroff, Joyce
Haenftling, Kathy Haenftling.
Joyce Hartman, Trudy Mosser, and
Carol Haenftling; Monte Vista
Club, Judy Taylor, Marjorie Swart-
zentruher. Mary Kay Alvarez,
Sharon Custer, Sally Buchanan,
Connie Grove, Anne Lou Gibson,
Linda Oursler. Jane Hanst, Cynthia
Mace. and Carol Pelton; Bittinger
Club Kathy waste, Ruth Ann Belt
eel. Jackie Brenneman. Eileen Kel-
lison, Karen Shawley, Helen Emory,
Mary Ellen Beachy, Carolyn Bren-
neman. Patty Shawley, and Judy
Bucket
Local Leaders awarded pins for
three years service included Mrs.
Harland Bowman, Susan Bowman,
and Mrs. Ross Grove. Those re-
ceiving 5 year pins and certificates
were Mrs. Curtis DeVelbiss and
Mrs. Kathleen Layman.
Ralph Bucket, Jr.. Bittinger Boys
All Club was named as recipient
of a state trip based on his En-
tomology insect project to the
National All Club Congress No
vember 27-December 5. Ralph re-
ceivcd recognition as being this
years Maryland Junior Broiler
winner with plaque.
A S25 savings bond was awarded to
him at the State Fair Additional
county medals Ralph received
based on his project work were:
Poultry, Citizenship Leadership,
Boys Agricultural, Entomology,
Achievement. and the Danforth
award,
Thomas A. Magruder III, Chica-
saw Club. Westernport, was award
ed the largest number of county
medals. Tom had eleven different
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-Henry 10Th back
hoe. with mounting brackets for
John Deere craWler Price Sl50000.
Will finance up to three years.
William Wildesen, GOrmania. W
Va, phone DE 4-3676. ADV 37-1t
WANTED-Baby sitter for child
3 years old. Could live in. Write
Box 81, Oakland, Md. ADV SILT"
FOR BendiX automatic
washer, like new; Frigidaire Phone
DE 4-4439 mornings or evenings.
ADV 37-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12

projects for 1853 which is the larg-
est number ever carried by a Gar
rett County 4-Her, with records
submitted for each one. The fol-
lowing county medals were award
ed: Public Speaking, Poultry-Tur-
key Safety, Leadership, Garden,
Electric, Identification of Home
! Grounds and Achievement. In adj
dition to his project work, Tom
serves as President OF the All
County Council which involves him
in many county and state activities
Boys Awards
The awards for he boys were
announced by +. Rankin LuSby.
assistant county agent. In addi-
ton to those already listed for
Ralph Bucket and Thomas Ma
gruder, were the following county
awards:
Poultry-James Bucket, Ronald
Bethel, Bittinger; II. Glenn Canaan,
Milton Canaan, Boys Co-Oriole.
Turkey-Ronald Bethel, Bit
finger
Sheep-Thomas Stanton, Stewart
Stanton, Grantsville: John Wilde
sen. Ryan's Glade.
Tractor Roger Bethel, Bittinger;
David Custer, Green Mountain.
Swine-David r. Bucket. Bit
finger; Craig Rush, Accident.
Garden William Magruder.
Chicasaw; Larry Tichnell, Ryan's
Glade; Richard King, Potomac
IIighlanders; Moses Miller, Green
Mountain.
The Chicasaw Club, Western
port, received a All Portfolio in
recognition of 1000 participa-
ton of submitting record books
on their projects. Members of this
club are:
Sally Lou Grove, June Grove,
Shirley Grove, Tom Magruder.
Charles DeVelbiss, Patti DeVelbiss,
Bill Magruder. Local Leader is
Mrs. Curtis DeVelbiss.
Forestry James Bucket, Bit
finger
Dairy-ROger Roderick Poto-
mac IIighlanders; George Kahl, Ac-
cident; Blaine Bowser, Grantsville:
Robert Bethel, Bittinger; John
Kahl, Accident.
Beef-Dale Evans. Asher Glade,
beef trophy; Donald Stanton,
Grantsvlle; David Custer, Green
Mountain; Larry Canaan, Boys Co.
Oriole.
Boys Roger Belt
eel, Bittinger; Roger Roderick,
Potomac Highlanders; George Kahl,
Accident.
Entomology - Roger Thomas,
Green Mountain.
Local Leader Awards-First-year
leaders were recognized and a s.
year pin was awarded to Ebert
Bucket, Bittinger Boys Club Local
Leader.
Alters who submitted record
books which were awarded project
completion cards and All mem
bership pins:
Kenny Steyer, Ryan's Glade: Lar
ry w. Bucket, Bittinger; James
Fratz, Mary Ellen Beachy, Acct
dent: Kenneth Jamison, Potomac
Highlanders; Fred Bowser, Acct
dent; Larry Gnegy. Harold Gnegy,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12
Eleven Apprehended For
Motor Low Violations

Eleven persons were appre-
hended in recent days for alleged
infractions OF the motor vehicle
laws, by state policemen on patrol
duty
Sherman William House, OF
Friendsville, was charged with
two offcnses. He pleaded not
guilty to charge Of operating
under the influence Of liquor but
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12

information was received:
Duwayne d Fair. Of Friends
Vile, had his drivers license re-
voked ON November a julius NJ.
Bclyard of Crellin, had his drivers
license suspended for one month
on November 2
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12

A printer strike closed news
papers in Boston.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12

NOVEMBER u, 1859
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12

Jr., Robert Lee Gnegy, Green
Mountain
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-30
Page 3
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
SATURDAY, MAY 30. 1859
Top Students At
Community High

Lane Witt is the Valedictoridn
and Betty jayne Miller is the Salu-
tatoridn of the 1859 graduating class
Of Community High School. Lone.
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lone
Witt of 1882 68th Court, Palos
Heights, finished his high school
career with the very commendoble
average Of 96, gu. Betty. the dough
ter of Mr.. ond Mrs. Lester Miller of
1901 Artesidn, Blue Island. was q
very close runner-up with q final
average of 96.4l6 for all of her sub
jects at the District 2l8 school.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-30
Co m m enc G ment.
Speaker For 1859
Graduates al B.l.

The dynamic speaker chosen for
The Commencement address of the
1859 graduating class Of Community
High School, District 2l8. Blue Isldnd.
is Dr.. Roy L. Smith. DR.. Smith will
speak to 485 seniors on the night
of MdY % in the Campus building
gymnasium auditorium on the sub
ject The Future is Upon Us"
DR.. Smith has been called one
of the ten most effective Protestant
preachers in America by Life mag
ozine. His last pdstordte in the First
Methodist Church Of Los Angeles.
California was known as the largest
Methodist Church in the world.
Since thdt time. Dr.. Smith has de-
voted full time to lecturing about
the country.
Miss Dorothy Cruise. who is act
ing as Senior class principal during
the temporary illness Of Mr.. Clarence
Ames, requests that parents and
patrons of the graduates be in their
seats as the professional will start
promptly at that time. She also
hopes that the audience will remain
seated during the recessional. to
avoid complicated traffic situations
in the hall 70 the gymnasium.
The graduating class Of 495 Is the
largest ever to attend commence
ment exercises at the local high
school.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-30
At Good Shepherd Sun.

THE GREAT SUPPER, Luke IA:
1924, is the theme dd tnhe text for
service at Divine Worship this Sun
day. May 81. at l0:45 am. in the
GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN
CHURCH. pustored by the Reverend
H. w. Stephens, ST.. and located at
1899 Claire Boulevard.
Our text dedls with the fact that
God would rave all men saved.
He teaches this truth by comparing
His kingdom to q great supper to
which all men are invited. They re-
jet these invitations and thereby
call down His wrath upon them
selves. If you reject His invitation
you will never taste of his supper
But His zeal does not diminish. This
warning opplies to Christians also.
We can all forfeit Gods Grace. May
God lead you to hear this message.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-30
SUMMER
CHOOL

Something new has been added
10 the usual summer school offerings
Of Community High School. District
2l8, Blue Island.
This summer. for the first time, the
school will offer three courses par
ticulorlY suitable for students en-
terinq their junior year. The three
subjects offered will be TYping |.
ENGLISH III, and American History.
All three hove been chosen in re-
Spouse to past requests made tor
summer work. and as q result OF
anulyzing courses taken by students
who, in the past. have gone to
Thornton or to other schools Offering
summer work in this area. 1t hos
been discovered thot many students
planning TO take hedvY ocddemic
courses during the last two years
# high school prefer to take Tipping
English, OF American History during
the summer. SO that more electives
may be chosen in the junior or sen
or years.
The success of this new plan
will Of course. depend upon the
demands made between now ond
the announced beginning OF the spe'
ciul subjects for the summer school.
which is slated for June LIST.
Bulletins announcing the new
courses went out on May l9. The
fee for one course. poydble on June
LIST, will be $4,000 and no student
may take more than q single course.
If classes ore organized they will
begin meeting June | and will meet
from 800 am. until noon. five days
q week.
AS usudl, summer school will be
operated for students who wish TO
make up work in courses previously
fdiled. Registration for make up
courses will be held on Tuesday.
June 2. beginning at 800 am. in
Study Hall 40l. at the Campus
building. Attendance for the first
week will be Tuesday through Fri
day, and for the remaining five
weeks. Monday through Thursday
from 800 ON. until noon. The cost
for mdke-up work is,$ so per quar-
ter. which must be pdid in advance
at the time Of registration. Courses
which may be mode up are English,
Social Studies. Health. General
Science, Mathematics. Latin. Geog-
raphY. and Conservative. For both
the new courses offered and the
L j
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-30
AIM TIT THE TRUTH?

Dignity does not consist in
possessing honors, but in de-
serving them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Summit Favored
By German Reds

BERLIN, Aug. 8 (AP). -
Communist East Germany said
tonight a summit conference
should be called. even though
Soviet Premier Khrushchev and
President Eisenhower are plan
ming to visit each other.
In a communique issued by
the presidium of the East Ger
man Council of Ministers said
it welcomed the planned ex-
change of visits. But it added
that a summit conference is
necessary to discuss disputed
questions of international i'm
portance."
The presidium said it still be-
lieveS a peace treaty with Ger
many and a solution of the
Berlin problem are necessary to
insure world peace. 1t also said
future East-West discussions
about Germany cannot be held
without the participation of
East Germany.
The communique was dis
tributed by the official East
German news agency Adm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Death Penalty
To Be Sought for
3 Rape Suspects

LA GRANGE. Ga, Aug. 8
(AP). - Three Negroes are
scheduled to go on trial for
their lives here Monday,
charged with raping two young
white women.
Solicitor General (Prosecu-
tori Wright Lipford today an
nounced his intention to seek
the electric chair for the trio
George Afford, 10, of Dayton,
Ohio, and Clifford Johnson, 80,
and Brannon Epps, "a, both
Of La Grange.
Epps and Afford are charged
with raping an 18-year-old
woman, and all three are
charged with the rape of a 20
year-old married woman.
Testimony presented to the
grand jury was that the &C
cused, armed with knives and
driving a pickup truck had
been drinking the night of Fri
day, July 81, and that the
crimes took place after they
stopped an automobile in
which the two women we're
being taken home from a
dance by their escorts. The
three were taken to an undis-
closed Jail following their ar
rest only hours after the as
Sault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Tax Protester
Freed; She Didn't
Owe q Penny

PHILADELP HIA, Aug. 8
(AP) "A. self described pacifist,
carried bodily from her home
June 16 to face charges Of
income tax evasion, has been
released. The United States
attorneys Office disclosed Mrs.
Juanita Nelson, 38, didn't earn
enough money to pay taxes.
Mrs. Nelson had refused to
pay taxes because the money,
she contended, was used "for
war and killing" She was
carried out in her bathrobe by
deputies last June.
United States Attorney Har-
old K. Wood said today he was
closing the case. "She CMrs.
Nelson) is violating no income
tax laws as far as we are con-
cerned," he said.
The Federal attorney said no
proof has been presented that
Mrs. Nelson earned enough to
make payment of Federal in
come taxes necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Mrs. Lillian Judd,
Active in District
Legion Affairs

Lillian Marie Judd, lifelong
District resident who was ac-
tive in American Legion groups,
died Friday of pneumonia in a
Port Jefferson, N. Y. Hospital.
She was SO.
Mrs. Judd, of All Eighteenth
street, Sc. was visiting rela-
tiveS when she was stricken.
Born here in 1890, Mrs. Judd
married Gail T. Judd in 1908.
She was widowed three years
ago.
Mrs. Judd was long associ-
ated with the American Legion.
She was past president of KerA.
meth H. Nash Unit No. 8, past
national executive committee
woman and a member of the
Legion'S Eight and Forty
group. She was also active in
the auxiliary'S community Serv-
ice program and did hospital
work and solicited for the
heart fund.
She leaves a son, Gail T.
Judd jr., 1918 Longfellow street,
HyattSville; three grandchild-
rem; and a sister, Mrs. Grace
Stouffer, 902 Davis avenue in
Takoma Park.
Funeral services will be held
at 1880 am. Tuesday at Cham
ber's Funeral Home, 5801
Cleveland avenue in Riverdale,
Md. Burial will be at Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
John W. Vessels,
Steamship, Rail
Executive Here

John w. Vessels, 81, presi-
dent of the Universal Trans
portation Co., a steamship
brokerage agency, and general
agent for the Minneapolis and
st. Louis Railroad, died Friday
of a heart attack.
MIR. Vessels had been a Dis
trict resident for over 40 years.
Born in Missouri, he grew up
in Kentucky and moved to the
District in 1917.
He leaves his wife, Lenita,
of the home address, 1000
Cathedral avenue NV; and
three brothers, George and
Joseph of PayneSville, KY, and
Sebastian of Georgetown, Ind,
He also leaves three sisters,
Lillian Vessels of Paynesville;
Mrs. Louise Downing of 1888
Worthington street, NV; and
Catherine Vessels of 1000
Cathedral avenue NV.
Requiem mass will be offered
at 8 am. Tuesday at Annuncia-
ton Catholic Church, 1850
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Burial will be at Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

ment chose the cafes site for
the Supreme Court Building,
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell operated
the cafeteria in the Library of
Congress for several years.
Mr.. Powell then became an
engineer with the Army Corps
of Engineers. The couple left
the District two years ago, on
Mr.. Powell's final retirement.
Mrs. Powell leaves three sis
tiers, Mrs. Arthur Kimball OF
Los Altos, Calf, Mrs. Arthur
Stoddard Of bingham and Mrs.
Carl Jones Of Concord, N. H.
She leaves also two brothers,
James and William Kimball,
both Of bingham, and a neph-
ew, Arthur Kimball, staff direc-
tor Of President Eisenhower's
Advisory Committee on Gov
eminent Organizations.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon in Raleigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
William Brew Hopke, ST.,
Alexandra Contractor

burg, Md, he took courses at
Catholic University for two
years. He was awarded a de-
gree in civil engineering from
the University of West Virginia.
Mr.. Hopke played basketball
and baseball for his college
teams. After graduation he
played on semi-professional
teams in West Virginia. Since
moving to this area, he was a
familiar figure on local golf
courses.
He was a member of the
Northern Virginia Builders AS
ISOLATION and of the Alexandria
Knights Of Columbus.
Mr.. Hopke leaves a widow,
Louise Burns, of the home ad-
dress; three sons, William
Brew, jr., of Annandale, Va;
Robert Burns, of 2919 South
Buchanan street, Arlington;
and James Thomas, of the
home address. He also leaves
two daughters, Mrs. George
Maras of Baltimore, and Mar
garet Ann, of the home adj
dress, and eight grandchildren.
Requiem mass will be offered
at 10 am. Tuesday at st.
Mary'S Catholic Church in
Alexandria. Burial will be at
Calvary Memorial Park in
Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

william Brew Hopke, ST.,
Alexandria contractor for 80
years, died Friday of a stroke
at Circle Terrace Hospital in
Alexandria. He was go.
Mr.. Hopke had been operat-
ing his own contracting firm
at his home address, 718 West
View terrace in Alexandria,
since 1856, when his partner,
w. H. Armstrong, retired.
The partners started w. H.
Armstrong & Co. in West Vir-
GINA in the 1920s and moved
their business to Alexandria in
1927.
Their firm built roads and
sewers throughout the Metro
politan Area. They also held
several Government contracts
and built all the parking lots
at the Pentagon.
Mr.. Hopke was born in Graf
ton, w. Va, in 1899. After at
tending Mount st. Mary's
Preparatory School in Emmits-