davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-25

AZ pounds, near breast of DAM
All catches were made on live
sinner" ninnows.
R. L. Sherwood, Fairfax county,
Va, creeled a 20-inch chain pick
erel, a 14-inch rainbow trout and a
14-inch yellow perch in Slide Hol-
low, using skinner" minnoWS. Gary
Jackson. Oakland, landed a 21-
inch largemouth bass of four
pounds at Red Run. T. r. Johnson,
MorgantOWn, caught a largemouth
bass, 1872 inches, 3l2 pounds, at
Thayerville, and three chain pick
erel. He also caught another pick
erel at Pawn Run and a 1912 inch
smallmouth bass at Penn Point.
j. A. Wingert, Waynesboro, Pa,
got a 19-inch pickerel of l p pounds
and Is inch largemouth bass of
two pounds, while casting with a
spoon" near Thayerville.
Others reporting catches of chain
pickerel from IA to 221a inches:
Paul Frazee, Erie; w. L. Murphy,
Belle Vernon, Pa; Harry Hartley,
Morgantown. Burton Glotfelty,
Grantsville, got pinch northern
pike.
Edwards said just a few tagged
pickerel have been reported caught
but these have been in widely
scattered areas. One was caught
near the breast Of the dam, one
above Deep Creek bridge and one
near Holy Cross. The fish were
tagged and stocked at the Deep
Creek bridge.
Water temperature in the lake,
after dropping to So degrees on
June IA, has been warming slow
ly and is now at Is degrees. The
temperature is recorded at a depth
of approximately three feet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-25

catches of largemouth bass, wall
eyes, bluegills and rainbow trout.
The report showed Clarence
Rice, 24-inch walleye while troll
ing near Holy Cross camp June
IL, taken on a flatfish. Another
walleye 2112 inches long, weighing
212 pounds, was caught on a
spinner" near Turkey Neck by
Bill Frazee, Erie, Pa, while troll
ing.
A fourteen inch rainbow trout,
four bluegifls and two 11-inch
bass we're caught in
Slide Hollow by E. E, Lee, Alex
andria, Va. He also caught a 81
inch largemouth bass weighing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-25
Comp Meeting To Begin

Camp meeting will begin Mon
day evening, July 6, at the White
Oak Tabernacle, located along the
Terra Alta-Cranesville pike.
Services will be held each eve
ming beginning at 7:45 DIST. Rev
R. L. Phillips, Parkersburg, w
Va, will be in charge of the meet
ings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-25

call self expansion. A person who
is mature spiritually and intel
lectually never ceases to grow,
Physically, of course, we reach
maturity in our late teens. We
often make the mistake of think
ing that this is true also of intel
lectual and spiritual growth. But
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-25
Fishing Conditions
Good for Past Week

The cool dry weather of the past
week made fishing conditions very
good, according to a weekly report
of Cecil c. Edwards, fish cultur-
list assistant of the Game and In
land Fish commission. Edwards
said there was a large increase in
number of fishermen.
The report showed that chain
pickcrel were being caught in in
creased numbers as well as small
mouth bass. There were also nice
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-25
26 Deed Transfers
Filed in Two Weeks

Twenty-siX deco transfers were
recorded in the past two weeks at
the office of the County Commits
sioners. Seven were listed last
week and 10 this week.
Listed last week:
Lawrence j. Carey and wife to
Harry Leo Carey and wife, % of
an acre of land in district 8, John
son.
Viola j. Durr to Eva Humbert-
son and husband, acre of land
and buildings in district 8.
Robert H. Maybury and others
to Todd Conn and wife, l lot in
district l, Swanton.
Robert H. Maybury and others
to Kenneth Custer and wife, one
lot in district l.
Lawrence E. Welch and wife to
Fred D. Bolyard and wife, 23as
acres of land and dwelling in dis
trict Ia, west Oakland.
Fannabel Smith Williams to Carl
M. Warman and wife, l lot in dis
trict 6, Sang Run.
Constance Smith Franklin and
others to Norman Lee Mcdonald
and wife, .48 of an acre of land in
district l.
Listed this week:
Jesse Fernando to Robert Kyle,
Sr, and wife, 4 lots and buildings
in district 13, Kitzmiller.
Newton A. Reams and wife to
Andrew A. Fackett, Sr., and others,
24.61 acres of land in district IA,
west Oakland.
Fannabel Smith Williams to
Richard E. johnson and others, l
lot in district 6, Sang Run.
Clarence Webster Hare and wife
to Sherman Hare and wife, 5.65
acres of land in district 3, Grants
vile.
Eleanor B. Watson and husband
to State Roads commission, q lots
in district 16, Mt Lake Park.
Fannabel Smith Williams to Sam
uel x. Hostetter, Jr., and wife, AS
of an acre in district 6.
Arthur Edwin Dewitt and wife
to Arthur George Coddington and
wife, 2084 acres of land in district
s. Accident.
Leslie E. Savage and wife to
Richard A. Barnhart and wife, "a
of an acre Of land in district 6.
Totem A Kimmell and wife to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-25

careful studies have shown tina
mans mind can continue to grow
throughout a long life time. tn
is one reason for the strong adu
education emphasis existing tode
in our country of which Crane
mother Moses is just one glazing
exponent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-25

Queen Elizabeth and Prince Phil
lip arrived June IS for 45-day
tour of Canada.
Papago Indian news., 1959-03-01

were Cary Thompson, club nendev
Wilson university
n
evening
ana vzi % rooed t2opa for saoa aad @ t
fud sarvin It's
n
in
2
this last expected to be
Of
Pablo
0 bulls respectively
hero
Lewis, all A
Anita en's
Papago Indian news., 1959-03-01

Tsslio
brrO
II
in midE
b
The kdunge
and dSohN
all Of the
enrolled at
in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Brund OKd
For Director
OfLoun Fund
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee yesterday approved
President Eisenhower's. nomi-
nation Of Vance Brand, 81
year-old Urbana (Ohio) bust
nessman and lawyer, as man
aging director of the Develop
ment Lon Fund.
1t did so after a public hear
ing In which Mr.. Brand. d.
rector since 1854 Of the Export
Bank. was warmly Endorsed by
Senator Lausche. Democrat OF
Ohio, a committee member.
Mr.. Brand was questioned at
some length by Chairman Full
bright, Democrat Of Arkansas,
about the administrations OPP
position to Treasury borrowings
to finance development loans
abroad.
The witness acknowledged
that the Export-Import Bank
is largely financed by such bor-
rowings, but said he did not
look on this as "backdoor
financing"
However. he said, he would
keep under continuous review"
the committee-proposed pro-
gram to finance the DLF by
borrowings fro mthe Treasury.
The administration opposes the
plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

could contribute to the chance
that we can settle our differ
ences without war and there
fore deserves the approval Of
the American people"
Sees No Basic Change
The Vice President said Il
would be naive and wishful
thinking that the visit of Mr.
K hrush C hev to the United
States will result in any basic
changes in the Communist OBJ
jective of world domination OF
their adherence to policies de-
signed to achieve that goal"
Mr.. Nixon urged the Ameri.
can people to give Mr.. Khru-
shchev a courteous reception
He said: visitors in our coun-
try, regardless of how much We
disagree with them, should moi
be subjected to the rowdyisn
and riots for which the Com
munists were responsible wher
/ was in South America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Mustangs, Burros
Get Senate Aid
ny the Associated Press

A bill to protect the nearly
extinct wild horse in this
country from inhumane treat
ment was cleared for President
Eisenhower's signature yester-
day.
The Senate passed and sent
to the White House a bill To
prohibit the use Of airplanes
and motor vehicles In hunting
mustangs, and burros on Fed
eral lands.
The bill was introduced by
Representative Barring, Demo-
crat of Nevada. with enthusiast
tic support from a half dozen
Western Senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Envoy Bowling
Gets New Post
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee approved yesterday
the nomination Of Walter Cecil
Bowling. 54-year-old career
diplomat. to be Assistant Sec
rotary of State for European
Affairs.
Mr.. Bowling, who has been
serving as Ambassador to Korea
since 1856, calls Sea Island, Ga,
his home. He is q native OF
Atkinson, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
in9as angle
BY Ineo RundvoId

I like the looks of me in
mink so what gal
doesn't say this to herself.
Recently, right in the mid
die of the heat wave, there
/ was looking at myself in
Saks full length mirrors
like a misplaced Norwegian
Polar Bear on the 4th Of
July.
l sure found out, though,
that a fur coat is a practi-
cal investment. A fur coat
is perfectly right to wear
with anything, from a shirt
and skirt to an evening
dress. And, when you fig
ure out the many times you
can wear a fur coat
/ mainly went down to
SakS to investigate all the
new goings on in this place
that's been keeping Wash
ington women warm since
1888. 1t now looks like a
chic salon in Paris on the
Rue de la PaiX and the
largest collection of big
names in fur design that
I've seen in Washington.
You sip coffee or tea +.
while the most gorgeous
furs you've ever seen are
displayed for you. I think
it's exciting to see names
like Andre Faith of Paris
and Fabiani of Rome in an
August Fur Sale.
I think it's worth your
time to drop by next
time you're in town &.
even if its just for a cup
Of coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26


would ask the Navy to assign
additional patrol units to the
North Pacific area TO meet
the threat of Soviet activity"
Brought in by the Alaskan
delegation, the resolution cited
increased Russian submarine
activity as one reason for the
augmented alert.
Other Resolutions
Other resolutions coming be-
fore delegates would:
Set minimum strength Of the
Army at 100000, the National
Guard at, 470,000 and Marine
Corps 100000.
Substitute selective service
for present armed forces re-
cruiting methods, which were
termed wasteful.
Create a Joint congressional
committee on cold-war stra-
tegy.
Require compulsory civil de-
tense work from some 8 million
men, eligible for the draft
but who have been rejected or
not called up.
Gen. Lauris Norstad, NATO
commander, told delegates last
night that he looked for the
coming meeting of President
Eisenhower with Premier
Charles de Gaule as a means
of enriching the ancient as
sociations of France and
America"
Tells of Withdrawal
Gen. NorStad said recent
withdrawal of several combat
plane squadrons from France
into West Germany and Eng
land came because I'VE could
not accept a situation that left
a considerable part of our de-
tense forces indefinitely sep
arated from its weapons.
He referred to French objec-
tons to storing of nuclear de-
vices there when the United
States, under present laws,
cannot share its atomic secrets
with and give technical assist
ance in that field to other
nations.
1T we'll may be that our pol
icies will have to be adapted to
new facts and circumstances,
Gen. Norstad concluded, land
that the nuclear responsibilities
of NATO will have to be broad
ened."
Assured by Nixon
Vice President Nixon ad-
dressed the convention yester-
day and said there should be no
concern among free world ma
tons that their interests will
be compromised during Nikita
Khrushchev's visit to the United
States next month. He said
President Eisenhower would not
be taken in or bluffed" by the
Soviet Premier.
There is no doubt whatever
that the interests of the United
States and the free world will
be vigorously, firmly and ag-
greSsively represented by the
President in this meeting" MIR.
Nixon said.
1--WE reject the concept that
two great powerSthe U. S.
and the U. S. S. R.-should de-
eide the fate of other peoples
without consultation with them.
while understanding alone
will not bring peace, misunder-
standings could provoke war"
Mr.. Nixon said, adding:
And because his visit can
serve to reduce the possibilities
Of such misunderstanding, ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
EurIy Thermometers

BOSTON.-Before the ther-
mometer was invented, physi-
clans developed an unusual
skill in measuring the degree
of body temperature with their
hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Legion Urges Arms
For Red-Areo Patrols

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 26 (AP)-A call for arming Amer
lean aircraft patroing Communist territory
the than so resolutions coming before the American Le
Convention today after approval by the National Security
Committee
second resolution at the Legons 4lst annual meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
ashton Group Plans
Imports Discussion

why ImportS?". a burn
ing fashion question that
frequently finds American
designers ranged on one side
and American manufacturers
of Paris and Italian copies on
the other. will be aired this
Friday at 1880 pm. at the
Washington Fashion Groups
round table discussion Of the
subject.
The luncheon show illus
trated by fashion selections
from the recent Paris and
Italian collections will be
moderated by The Stars
Fashion Editor Eleni.
Among the speakers will be
Mr.. Leon Frechtel Of Harry
Frechtel designs: Mr.. Jules
Winkleman. president Of
Erlebacher's; Mr.. Emanuel
Boykof of Boykoff Suits; Mr..
Conner H. Ward, merchandise
manager. women's wear divi-
sion of the Du Pont Co.
Among the issues to be dis
cussed at the round table
session being held at the
Embers Restaurant for FASH
ion Group members and their
guests, will be Cd Just how
much revision does it take
to make a Paris design &C
ceptable to American women?
90 Is a line-for-line copy
the best adaptation as so
many French and Italian
designers claim? 80 How do
the French and Italian origi-
nails get into the country,
how long do they stay and
what happens to them once
they are out Of bond? "a
Is the tax deductible trip to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

the beautiful cities Of Rome
and Paris really a vacation
in disguise? Aren't there de-
signers on this side Of the
ocean who can create as ex.
citing and original fashion
ideas?
One Of the honored guests
at Fridays luncheon will be
the Princess Marcella Bor-
CHEESE Of Rome, Italy. The
famous Princess has created
a line of cosmetics based on
handed-down beauty for
mulas in her family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Membership Fete
Set for Wednesday,

The Mizrachi Women's Or
sanitation will hold a mem
Der bring a member and
paid-up-membership lunch
con at noon Wednesday at
Tefereth Israel Synagogue,
Sixteenth and Juniper streets
NV.
A musical program will be
featured. Mrs. Benjamin
Levine is president and Mrs.
Abraham Grunstein is men,
bership chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

Oshinsky announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Phyllis Claire to DR.. Fred
erick Meyers, son Of Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

Estelle Meyers of Linden,
N. j., and the late Mr.. Sam
uel Meyers. A December we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

Joseph Burke of Asheville
N. c., announce the engage
ment of their daughter Mar
garet Elizabe eth to Mr..
Charles David Freeman. jr..
of Dallas and Fort Worth,
Tex. An early January we'd
ding is planned.
Sdndo-Wuters
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A.
Sando of Tenafly. N. j., an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Teresa Anne
to Mr.. James Conrad Waters,
jr., son Of DR.. and Mrs.
Waters Of Arlington.
Soul-EtesS
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Saul
announce the engagement of
their daughter Barbara Ann
to Mr.. Edward Etess. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Etess
of Liberty, N. Y. A Novem-
Der % wedding is planned.
Oshinsky-MeYers
Mr.. and Mrs. William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
ENGAGED
Observation-Disclosures

Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Nau-
helm announce the engage
ment of their daughter Gail
to Mr.. Carter S. Kaufman,
son of Mrs. EStelle c. Kauf-
mann. A June wedding is
planned.
Burke-Freem0n
Col. and Mrs. William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

Thursday and Friday ore Debbe
Derby Ooys with Miss Debbie at our
Town n TroveI Hat Bor, End Floor,
Washington, TO show you charming
variations on the hoberdosher theme.
Thursday, 1900 to 500 pm. and
600 to 800. Friday, 1000 to
1900 and 100 to 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

Saturday, doll collectors Of all oees,
come to our Vogue Doll Fashion
Show and Exhibition of Collectors
Dolls by members Of the DoIioIoey
Club Of Washington Chevy Chase
Store auditorium, 100 am. and
200 pm. Tickets in Toy Store and
Girls Apparel, Washington and
Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

Tuesday, Moidenforn Foshion
Show for women only See newest
fashion underlines, OF ZOO or 7:00~
p.m., Bird Floor Washington Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

Saturday, Leslie Foy's fall designs
take the IimeIieht in q Fashion Show
in Misses Dresses, 3rd Floor. Wosh-
inoton i. II 80 m. and ZOO pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

by Mrs. Kingsley Dorlon of
Trenton, N. j., former president
of the New Jersey Citizens
Conference, in memory of her
parents. The official presenta-
ton was mede by Mrs. Dor
Ions 12-year-old son. Tommy
dressed in a boy scout uniform,
Mrs. Dorlon's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Solomon N. Hanna
also are of Trenton. Mrs,
Hanna attended for many years
the meetings of the National
Conference of Citizenship.
A novel outdoor session OF
District Court to administer the
citizenship oath was scheduled
today on the Washington Mon
ument grounds in observance
of Citizenship Day.
District Judge Alexander
Holtzof was to convene the ses-
sion to administer the oath to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Wilson Facinq
Packers Strike

CHICAGO, Sept. II (AP).-
The meat industry, already hit
by one strike. faces the threat
of another by the. week end.
NThe United Packinghouse
Workers said today $500 work.
ers may walk out Saturday at
Wilson g. Co. plants If an agree
ment on a new contract has
not been reached by that time.
Workers have been on the
Job without a contract since
the old contract expired August
81. The union has served
notice that the contract ex-
tension will end Saturday.
Negotiators for the company
and the union arranged an
other session today.
Union Dissatisfied
They met yesterday in a
conference described by a
union spokesman as a dead
center head bumper"
Wilson's proposals don't add
up to what we've been getting
from the other packers" the
spokesman said.
But the company, in a letter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

IS foreign-born persons repre-
senting % countries.
Two of them are from Rus
STA. They are Ewdokia Rysehen-
kow and Glafira Reinhold
Petroff.
The meeting here. first out
door session of a Federal Court
ever held In Washington, Is
among many throughout the
country where thousands of
Americans were to gather to
talk about the joys and privil-
eyes of being q citizen.
Citizenship Day marks the
l72d anniversary Of the sign
ing Of the Constitution. It is
part Of Constitution Week,
seven days Of Nationwide OBJ
servances Of the rights guar
anteed by the Constitution.
For many years, Citizenship
Day and Constitution Week
were sponsored jointly by the
Justice Department and the Of
flee Of Education. The sponsor.
ship this year has been trans
ferred to the National Con-
ference on Citizenship.
The theme for the meeting Il
~. S. Citizenship-Know IT.
Cherish It-Live It." During
the four days of sessions the
conference will hear addresses
by Arthur S. Flemming, Secre-
tary Of Health. Education and
Welfare; Senator Randolph
Democrat of West Virginia, and
George v. Allen, director of the
United States Information
Agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

conference president, brought
the Chief Executives greetings
to some 700 delegates repre-
senting 400 organizations
throughout the country.
President Eisenhower ex-
pressed great interest in the
work of citizenship, Judge Bas-
tian told the gathering. The
Judge and Carl B. Hyatt. execu-
tive director of the conference,
conferred at the White House
yesterday with the President,
The Chief Executive was unable
to attend the conference in per-
son, due to the press of other
business.
One of the highlights of
this mornings session was the
presentation Of a new confer
ence flag, blue and white, bear
ing the official seal of the
conference. It was presented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
ChrysIerPuts
2Sma||erC Cars
In Sales Battle
By CHARLES J. YARBROUGH

Star stan Writer
MIAMI BEACH, Sept. IT.
Chrysler today made 1t a four
way fight in the smaller Amer
lean auto battle Of 1860.
L. L. Colbert, Chrysler presi-
dent, officially confirmed that
his corporation will have not
one, but two entries in what
he predicted will be a stirring
scrap for big shares of an over
all "6.5 to z million new auto
mobile" retail sales market.
A half million, he said, would
be imported cars.
Addressing some 400 of the
Nations automotive writer's,
Mr.. Colbert confirmed months
of unofficial conjecture on
production Of the smaller, sig
cylinder Valiant as competition
for Ford's Falcon and Chevro-
let's 'rear-engined Corvair.
The second entry from
Chrysler will be the Dodge
Dart. which he said would be
in the "low-price field"
He also announced a new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

stage at one time, in an area
only $50 feet wide and rs feet
deep-complicated by a 64-foot
stage built for the series Of
vignettes In the introduction.
AS for marketing. Mr.. COL
bert explained that the Valiant
franchise will not be offered
automatically to every dealer
who sells Plymouths and De-
Sotos; nor will it be offered
only to Plymouth-D eSoto deal
ers.
Ultimately we expect the
Valiant will be handled by an
equal number Of Plymouth-De
Soto and Chrysler-Plymouth
dealers. We are exercising great
care in locating Valiant deal
ers to cover all markets and
at the same time overwhelming
in any one area"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

sent. TO production and main
tenance workers today. stated:
"In the event a strike is called
by the UPWA, the company
will make effective the follow
ing day. all increased wages
and other benefits provided in
the company's offer Of Septem-
Der 8. And employees will be
expected to report for work as
usual"
The union rejected the Sep
TENDER 3 offer.
Proposal Explained
Under the offer. the company
said, employees would receive
2 cents an hour more the
first year and 4 cents an
hour more the second year than
workers OF other firms which
have reached agreements with
the United Packinghouse Wor-
kers and the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmen.
Agreements thus far gener-
ally have followed the pattern
of the new contract with Ar
mour 81 Co. That one provided
increases Of 8l2 cents an hour
the first year and 6la cents the
second year, plus other benefits.
Under the old contracts pay
averaged $3.50 an hour.
A union spokesman said the
Wilson offer falls about 10
cents short of the package set
Elements with all major packers
except Wilson and Swift g. Co.