davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24

A marriage license was issued
Monday in Cumberland to Joseph
Lester Sanders and Brenda Joyce
DeBerry both of Oakland.
John Wolf, student at the Bow
man Gray medical school at Win
ston Salem, N. c., was visiting his
parents, Nh. and Mrs. John Wolf
High street, for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Merrill, OF
near Swanton, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ike Lazzelle, Morgantown, w. Va
were shoppers in Oakland on Sat
urday.
Officers and divisional superin-
tendent of St. Marks Lutheran
Church School will meet with The
Rev. VIM. Ernest Fox, pastor, next
Wednesday evening at o'clock in
the assembly room
Mrs. Max Nordeck suffered a
heart attack at her home in Balti-
more last Saturday. She is a sis
ter-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs. James
H. Nordcck and Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene NOrdeck, of Oakland.
A benefit chicken supper will be
held at the White Church COM
munity hall on Friday, October 2,
sponsored by the Ryan's Glade
grange and youth club. Proceeds
will go, half to the grange and
half to the fund for the new com
munity hall. Tickets are SIPS for
adults and IS cents for children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Holt, Clear
Lake, South Dakota; Mr.. and Mrs
Alden Holt and guest of Big Stone
City, South Dakota Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar B. Kelley, PIT. Marion, Pa.
were recent weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schell al
Deep Creek. They are on a sight
seeing tour from coast to coast and
told the Schells that Deep Greek
lake and surroundings was the most
beautiful spot they had seen yet
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24
10 Deed Transfers
Recorded For Week

Nineteen deed transfers were re-
corded in the office of the County
Commissioners during the past
week. They included the following;
James c. BroadWater and wife
TO Lena Caster, 50 acres of land
in district -, Bittinger.
Walter w. Dawson, trustee, to
Elmer Herman and wife, 2O725
acres of land and house in district
/, SwantOn.
Mary Drazuel and others TO
Paul Walla and wife, 467.81 acres
of land and buildings in district
10, Deer Park.
Lena Caster and husband to
Orville R. Caster and wife, 81
acres of land in district II.
Stuart F. Hamill, il, and others
to william E. Jones and wife, 1863
acres of land and bungalow in
district IA, west Oakland.
Stuart F. Hamill and others to
Graham Weeks and others. lots
and buildings in district 7, East
Oakland.
E. Ray Jones, assignee, to James
Sheehe and wife, l lot and build
! ings in district 7.
Maude Bowman Jones to Theo-
dore w. Stockslager, two lots in
district Is. Mt. Lake Park.
Flossie M. Rexrode Kelly to
Charles f. Rexrode, $40 acres Of
land, district 10.
Dorotha X. Moreland and hus.
band to Robert Edward McCanuel
and wife, l lot in district 16.
Joseph O'Brien and wife tC
Fred w. Louttit and wife, 1.01
acres of land and buildings in dis
trict 10.
Harry F. Paugh and wife to Ken
meth Paugh and wife, 45.37 acres
of land in district IA
Pennsylvania Electric company
to Arthur f. Naylor and others, 1.01
acres OF land in district T.
Leslie F RodeheaVer and wife
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24
wv Mirror
zFsZvS:Y.Ys|| q, 3 z Y 1S vi q n 1
SAFE ECLIPSE
VIEWING
Q Breast Development
. BifOcaIs

O. Is it harmful to riep an
eclipse through smoked glass?
A. Yes. Tinted glass, glass coated
with SCOT, and Photographic film,
contrary TO popular opinion, do
not afford adequate protection
for eclipse viewers. Soaring rays
get through such devices and may
burn the inner eye. The safest
way to observe an eclipse is TO
allow sunlight TO pass through
a pinhole in piece of cardboard,
focusing the image on another
piece of black cardboard. A
somewhat clearer image of the
sun is produced by using one
arm of a pair of binoculars in
place of the pinhole cardboard.
An eclipse can be observed with
out harm and much more clearly
in this indirect way than by di-
rect viewing through smoked
glasses.
o. Your uiercs about breast de-
UeIOpnient Uere interesting but
rhGt about the stories of men
,cho ,COrk in drug laboratories
Developing large breasts? Why
not let us ladies in on this
secret?
A. Men employed in Laboratories
where female hormoneS are
manufactured may conceiyably
absorb enough hormones to
cause breast swelling and other
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24

Mrs. Truman Casteel who has
spent the past week in Garrett
County Memorial hospital, has re-
turned to her home.
Mrs. Okey McCurdy. of Washing
ton, d. c., is visiting her sister
in-law. Mrs. J. William Butt. at
her home on Second street.
Mrs. John Minnich. HagerstOwn,
visited her son and daughter-in-
(law, Mi and Mrs. Gerald NIinnich,
for several days last Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Becson Snyder
and daughter Barbara spent the
weekend in Martinsburg, w. Va,
with Mir. and Mrs. Ted Snyder.
Mrs. Snyder returned to her home
from the hospital last Friday.
Both St. Marks Lutheran church
at Oakland and St Johns Lutheran
church at Red House will nave
Harvest Home services on Sunday
morning. The chancels will be deco
rated with canned goods and har-
vest articles.
The Rev. and Mrs. f. A. Critics,
who now resides at Nutter Fort,
w. Va. will celebrate their 55th
wedding anniversary on Monday,
September %. Mr.. Critics was a
former pastor of the United
Brethren church in Loeb Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Kuhn re-
turned to their home in Long Val
ley. N. j., after spending two weeks
visiting in Rome ard Atlanta, Ga,
and at the home of the latter's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. James E.
Lewis, Liberty street.
Mrs. Fannbel Williams enter
tanned with a dinner party last
! Wednesday evening in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. William N. Gray, of
Alder street. Mr.. and Mrs. Gray
and family will move shortly to
New York City where they will
reside.
Albert W. Ward, director of the
department of the bureau of AS
sessments and Taxation for the
State, and William Riley, super
visor Of assessments for the state
will be in Oakland Monday to con
fer with r. c. McCmas, supervisor
! of assessments for the county.
A/3-c and Mrs. Lamar Brown
announced the birth of a son
! Wayne Curtis, on Sunday, Septem-
Der 10. at the base hospital at Lor-
ing air force base in Maine. Mrs
Brown is the former Virginia Marie
Kirby, daughter of M/Sgt ano
Mrs. George F. Kirby, former Oak
land residents.
Miss Ellen Turney and mother
! Mrs. Elizabeth Turney, and David
! w Walter returned home Tuesday
after a two weeks vacation with
Mi. and Mrs. Ben Brown ano
children, of DoWner's Grove, Ill.
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Archer
of FINLEY Park, III. They also at
tended the wedding Of Miss Sylvia
/ Archer to Daniel Conrad, Which
took place Sunday, September 10
in Zion Lutheran church at FINLEY
| TOapI-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24


Mrs. Julius c. Renninger and son
William are now residing with her
mother, Mrs. N. l. Broadwater, at
her Alder street apartment
Thcmas Hinebaugh and Whit
Lowdermilk, Of the Friendsville
community left yesterday for a
ten-day fishing trip to Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward P. Kahl,
E. Herbert Shaffer and Miss Floss
f. Shaffer are spending a few days
in Williamsburg, Va, having left
Oakland today.
The Luther League of St. Johns
church at Red House is planning a
hayride for Friday evening, at $50.
A wiener roast will be held follow
ing the hayride.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Coplin left
Wednesday for Johnstown. Pa,
where they will spend several days.
Mr.. Coplin was scheduled to I'M
dergo an eye operation on Friday.
Some $50 persons went to College
Park last Saturday to attend the
Maryland-West Virginia football
game. There were rooters for both
sides. Maryland won the game 27
TO 7.
Dick Snyder, Robert Michael and
Jack Gnegy, who entered West
Virginia university at Morgan
town, in the freshman class, spent
the weekend at their homes in
Oakland.
Mrs. William Sinclair and daugh-
ter Debbie were visiting in Oak
land over the weekend. Mrs. Sin
clair is the former Janet Hyer,
physical education teacher at
Southern High school,
! Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Jones,
Columbus, Ohio, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Ray Jones over Friday
night last Mr.. Jones is the presi-
dent-general of the National Socie-
ty of the Sons of the American
Revolution and was the chief
speaker at the annual Constitution
Day dinner in Huntington, w. Va,
Thursday night and he and Mrs.
Jones were on the way to similar
meeting in State College, Pa, on
Saturday night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24
Leases Building in
Oakland for Bakery

Phil Contic, owner of the King
wood Baking company, has leased
the former Oakland Bakery prop
erty from William John, on Second
street, and is planning to open a
modern baking establishment there
in the near future.
Contic is now in the process of
rcmodeling and is planning ex-
tensive improvements to the struc-
ture. When complete the business
will be operated by his son Rich
ard Contic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24
No Nagging
BaCkaChe Means a
Good Nights

Nagging backache, headache. or muscu-
lar aches and pains may come on with
over-exertion, emotional upsets or day
to day stress and strain. And folks who
eat and drink unwisey sometimes suffer
mild bladder irritation. with that rest
less, uncomfortable feeling
If you are miserable and worn out be-
causeof these discomforts, Doan's Pills Of
ten help by their pain relieving action. by
their soothing effect TO ease bladder irri-
tation, and by their mild diuretic action
through the Misunderstanding to increase
the output of the l 3 miles of kidney tubes.
So if nagging backache makes you feel
dragged-out, miserable. with restless,
sleepless nights, don't wait, try Doan's
Pills, get the same happy relief millions
have enjoyed for over so years. Ask for
new, large, economy size and save money.
Get Doan's Pills today
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24

unwanted (for mem effects.
Something of the same thing is
true in women. Female hormoneS
do play a part in breast develop
ment but you can't flood the
body male or female) with these
substances and not produce I'M
desirable effects. Perhaps as you
say, something should be done
to help flat-chested women but
as yet there is no completely safe
and effective way TO give nature
a boost.
o. Is there any tUay to hide the
teH-taIe line that shoes up ira
bifOcaIS?
A. At least one optical manu-
facturer supplies seamless bifo-
Gals. The usual dividing line be-
tween the far and near-vision
part of the lens is Smoothed out
so that there is no visible differ
ence between the upper and
lower part of the lens. Although
the in-between area isn't correc-
tive, neither does it create a dis
turbing factor in the wearer's
vision.
This is drug store in every mean
ing of the word-rendering truly
professional prescription service and:
offering the finest quality health
aids and sickroom supplies.
Questions directed to Science Edi-
tors, 20. Box 1916, Madison So.
Sta, N. Y. 10, N. Y. will be in
coyporated in these columns when
possible.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24
Protect Corn Crop
From Insects, Rats

Maryland farmers are harvesting
the largest crop of record, but in
Sects and rats will be right on hand
to lower profits by taking their
usual share of the crop stored in
bins. They damage or destroy hun
dreds of thousands of bushels every
year.
Insects infest newly stored corn
in most cases after it is brought
from the field, according to Ted
Bissell, University of Maryland Ex-
tension entomologist. Moths and
weevils are the main trouble max
ers, and they are nearly always
present in old corn and corn ref
use. So the first thing to do for
protection against insects is to
get rid of old corn and refuse, and
clean the storage place.
A good cleaning job includes
sweeping down the walls and
lodges with a broom or using a
vacuum cleaner, cleaning out the
cracks in the floor and cleaning old
feed bags as soon as they are empty
or disposing of them. For addition
al protection, spray the cleaned
crib with an insecticide such as
DOT or methoXychlor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24

Eisenhower declared that Con-
gress was cutting foreign military
aid program to dangerously low
level"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-Real nice portable
ironer, $500, like new Dewitt
and DeBerry. ADV. 30-1t
ELDERLY WOMAN needed to
keep house for Clarence Beckman
while wife goes to hospital. Phone
DE 4-4717. ADV. 30-1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24
Wednesday & Thursday
Sept. 30 & Oct.
AN ALLIED ARTISTS PICTURE

SHOW TIMES
Daylight Saving Time
Week Niehts-Two shows at
and 9 p. m.
Saturday Might've shows
starting at p. m.
Sunday Nieht-One show at
s p. m.
Matinees discontinued through
summer months unless adver-
tised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
A Boat To Fit Your Trunk

TTERES NEW type Of dreamboat that paddles
11smoothly like a canoe breaks neatly apart to
make shore shelter boaters have rain
protection. Created by George ODay Of Boston, the
two-seater craft is made of mahogany plywood and
resembles Polynesian dugout somewhat reduced In
size. For easy transportation well setting up
shelter the boat breaks into two sections about mdsps
can be carried to the shorelne In most auto trunks
In these pictures, Its versatility is shown by Sandy
Collins and Henry Weller In a demonstration at
Allentown, Pa.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
KeYdefs' Feat
Termed Finest
By kcKenna
By the Associated Press

Virginia Military Institutes
cocky Keydets, who never knew
or seemed to care about the
odds against them, reigned to-
day as the 1859 football cham
pions Of the Southern Confer
ence.
In fitting climax to a con-
ference season notable for its
Evening star., 1959-11-27

By the Associated Pfess
EAST
Soikate % ------------- bfoNn ft
doistfa do ------------se scranton y
(Gem Bowl
SOUTH
North Carolina so Duke Q
yirTinia Military -vIrEiaIa Teek fs
Presbyterian 20 NeWberry 8
Memphis State Is ChattanoOEa 0
Tenn. Tech 2l (tie) Middle Tenn. 2t
virginia State IL - Morgan State ]
Morris Brown 80 Clark (GA.D o
Tenn. All St. 26i Jackson CaIiss.) 8
Len0ir Rhyme 50 CataWba 8
South Carolina state 20 Benedict IS
Fort Campbell rs Austin Peay. o
Fort Valley (GaD I5i Albany tGa.l 3
N. Car. A&T 3 N. Car. College 0
Bethune- CoOkman 2S Allen (SC) il
MIDWEST
Cincinnati S;III, IL - Miami tohiol .; !;
SOUTHWEST
washington state SO Houston is
McMurry IL Abilene Christian ( I
Delta (Miss.l State 2I Ouaehlta ]
Texas College 22 Wiley 20
Northeastern Okla. A&M 10,
Texarkana &c 7
FAR WEST
Humboldt 80 - Whittier %
Evening star., 1959-11-27

Kuhns and 206-pound Bob Nc
Carthy. But the Cadets have a
tremendous margin at guard
with 200-pound Mike Jezoir and
215-pound AL Vanderbush more
than a match in weight for
179-pound John Hewitt and
184-pound Doug Falconer.
Don Usry, 6-foot-3 and 215
pounds, will team at end with
Carpenter, 6-foot-2, 210, and
Bo Oswandel, 6-1 and 1877, will
start at center for the Cadets.
Navy's other starters will be
Frank Dattilo, SILL and 1876,
and Tom Hyde, the ex-Wash-
ington-Lee High star, 6-2 and
1870, at ends, and Frank Visited,
6-2 and 213, at center.
Each team lists one sopho-
more up front, Kuhns for Army
and Hewitt for Navy.
The Cadets own the more
victories, 80 to "a, in this his
toric series, while five games
have been tied. The Cadets
won behind Anderson last year,
22-6, while Navy won the pre-
ceding year, 14-0, and went on
to even greater glory by whip
ping Rice in the Cotton Bowl.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
BLAIK

Continued From Page D-1
team. with a tough defense,
and will be primed for a great
effort. But I believe Auburn
will muster enough offense to
win.
Rice over Baylor. Both have
been having hard times. Heads,
Rice; tails, Baylor. Heads.
Mississippi over Mississippi
State. I believe that next to
Syracuse, Ole Miss probably is
the Nations best. Too bad
they're not matched in a bowl.
That would be the game of the
year.
Oklahoma over Oklahoma
State. The Sooners moved in
something of their old form
against Army and Iowa State
and should successfully defend
the State championship.
Texas Christian over South
ern Methodist. The Horned
Frogs today are one of the Ma
tion'S toughest.
Colorado over Air Force. Ben
Martins coaching and inspira-
tion may enable the Falcons
again to fly over their heads.
But Colorado has looked stead
ier lately.
UCLA over Utah. The Bruins
should win this one en- route to
Syracuse and the chance to be-
come the giant-killers of the
year, if not the decade
Arizona State over Arizona.
And how I would enjoy being
there to see it.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Four Schools Dominate
Stor's AII-High Team

receiver ana punter and the
leading scorer with IL touch
downs.
Quarterback Lindsay de-
veloped well as a pasSer and
was Cardozo's best defensive
back, although he was often
rested on defense. Baylor av-
'eraged about 100 yards a game
and gave Eastern unusual speed
at fullback and linebacker.
Dean, team leader for the
champion Ramblers, also was
an outstanding linebacker and
a tremendous blocker at center.
Shell played next to Dean at
guard and enjoyed a fine season
in his own right as a blocker
and defender in the middle
line.
Nails, Wilson cocaptain with
Chaser, and the 150-pound
LaChat starred in the Tigers
forward wall with two-way per-
formances. LaChat was partic-
ularly outstanding against the
bigger Eastern line in the play
of game.
Smith and Lawson played
alongside each other in the
Spingarn line and made their
side impenetrable. Smith, the
Interhigh shotput champion in
track, is headed for a Big Ten
college. Lawson was Spingarn'S
leading pass receiver and scored
six touchdownS.
Jones also excelled as a re-
ceiver and is the only end ever
to play safety on defense for
Coach Dick Mentzer, such were
his speed and quick reactions.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
By DICK SLAY
Star stan Writer

The first eleven on The
Stars 1859 All-High football
squad is composed Of players
from only four Interhigh
schools - champion Eastern,
with four boys; runnerup VIII
son with three and Cardozo
and Spingarn with two each.
Eastern, which placed six
boys on the first team when it
won the championship a year
ago, has repeaters in Richard
Dean at center and Jimmy
Jones at end. The other two
Ramblers on the 1859 team are
Fullback William Baylor and
Guard James Shell.
Wilson's trio are Halfback
Steve CHASER, Tackle John Nails
and Guard Pete LaChat. Sping-
arm is represented by its 230-
pound right tackle, Larry
Smith, and Right End AL
phonso Lawson. Cardozo's po-
tent scoring combination Of
Quarterback John Lindsay and
Halfback Robert johnson COM
pletes the top eleven.
CHASER, a very hard-running
and hard-tackling 185-pounder
stepped in for the graduated
Dick Drummond this season
and led Wilson to a surprising
showing in the Interhigh
League. Like Drummond last
year, he was lauded by every
coach who saw him.
johnson, called by Coach Sal
Hall "one of the best backs
ever had" was an elusive ball
carrier, the Clerks best pass
Evening star., 1959-11-27

these teams ever played. It
was the worst defeat in Dukes
history.
In other important holiday
games, Wichita tumbled Tulsa,
1921, and cost the Oklaho-
mans a chance to tie North
Texas State and Houston for
the Missouri Valley title: Wy
oming'S Skyline champions
routed Denver, 400; Colgate,
led by Bernie Daley, upset
Brown, 1914; Ric h m o n d
downed william & Mary, 20-12,
and Washington State out
scored Houston, 32-18.
Little Hofstra completed an
unbeaten-untied season with q
$50 victory over Scranton, its
ninth this year and 18th in a
row. A 21-yard field goal by
Bill Shockley of West Chester
(Pa) Teachers gave an East
ern all-star team q 1915 deci-
sion over a West squad in the
Gem Bowl game at Erie, Pa.
Summaries of the major
games:
TExAs TEAS A&M - g 30 8 12Ei9
ASMmsi9s ssi1t ms T. pass from Milstsad
k&M5Fisld soal. Sims t52,.
iefhSsmSSMG1e from CoiIins, g. run 'GurWitz' pass
Texas-DoWdie 4. run Ipass failed).
ASEM.-EStes g. pass from Milstead
Tsxas-Lackey 1. run Ckick failed.
Bf2EEH BB9ETH CAROLINA 4 4 4 e5C
uNc1wall 2, run CsRupin kick. D U
UNC-Cummings 1-foot, run (Shupin
UNcG Farris I-tOOt, run Cshupin
UNe - S;lEE KElOehak @ ss. kickon return
uNcWFoickomer 8. run Cshupin kick) .
UNc-Knox 30, run (Farris rum.
yH1 VII - g s1S &aa2
vMIEEyans 20, pass from Dyer dick
|yl,T |yyMl,TT|;Aorner 2. run Spsss failed.
VMI-Traynham 80, pass from Dyer
(pass failed).
vMI-Evans 20. pass from Dyer
(Moss kick).
VMI-Dyer 1, run pass failed).
VPI-Pugh /, run (pass failed).
VMI-MorriSon 4, run (kick failed.
CORNELL -------- z 9 0-13
PENN ----- o 0 I 2i-2S
cornell-Hoffman 4, pass from Nc
Kelvey (Telesh kick).
Corneil-sadusky 81. pass from Tino
(kick failed).
Penn,-Hanlon 13, pass from Roval
SHAW kick).
Penn-Berlinger 27, pass from Koval
(Shaw kick).
Penn.-Kesack 8, pass from Roval
Penn.-Terpack 1. run (shaw kick).
Evening star., 1959-11-27
PACKERS

Continued From Page D-1
a written contract because Rote
wanted a locked-in agreement
Anderson, who repeatedly has
clashed with other directors in
internal matters, also has beer
charged with antagonizing the
man on the street and breaking
the spirit of the club with state
ments earlier this season that
the Lions had no quarterback
ing.
Anderson has been in the
public eye practically all sea-
son, volunteering himself as a
candidate for the late Bert
Bells job as commissioner OF
the NFL. Time and again he
backed up Wilson, declaring the
coach would be back next sea-
son, "even if we don't win an
other game"
One source, however, contends
there are far too many differ
ences of opinion on the coach
ing staff and that changes must
be made.
Yesterday the Lions got to
within one touchdown Of the
Packers, but their last-period
attempts to get at least a tie
were killed of by a pair of
interceptions.
A crowd of 1921 saw Detroit
move in front, 80, on Jerry
Perry's 22-yard field goal, fol-
lowing a Green Bay tumble.
They scored twice in the second
period as Hopalong Cassady'S
5-yard plunge capped a 68-yard
drive, and Earl Morrall threw
81 yards to Jerry Reichow, end
ing a 53-yard advance.
Detroit controlled the ball
through most of the second half
but couldn't score.
D. Lyle Fife and William D.
Downey are reported to have
the inside track on Anderson's
job. No successor for Wilson
has been mentioned.
DETROIT - 3 IA 0 0-l7
Green Bay: ouchdowns-HornunE
2 III, run; 9, rum. Taylor q, rum.
Points after ouchdown-Hornung, 8.
Field goal-Hornung (39).
Detroit: Touchdowns - Cassidy g.,
rum; Reichow (27, pass from Morral
Points after touchdown-Perry, 2.
Field goal-Perry (22l.