davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-02-19

wall insulation should be thick
enough to fill the space between
studs to its full depth. Fit
blankets of insulation neatly in
stud spaces ~, and cut bats
to fit odd shapes. (2), Always
leave flanges of vapOr barrier
at ends for stapling at top and
bottom of wall. Keep the vapor
barrier on the warm side of the
wall and staple every six inches
along stud. A staple gun makes
this 60 faster. Work the bait or
blanket behind small water
pipes (3), leaving vapor barrier
intact.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-19

on Tuesday, Feb. "a, with the
program being the Student Ex-
change Opportunity. Guests will
be the Misses Carol Steiner of
Milford and Ann Steinsland of
Norway. Wednesday, Feb. 25:
$50 p.m., Church membership
class for youth; 7:30 pm, Sem
ior Choir rehearsal; s pm, the
Emm Gees will meet at the
church. Thursday, Feb. 26: 7:30
pm, Communion Youth Choir
rehearsal. Friday, Feb. 27, $3.50
p.m., Junior Choir rehearsal.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-19
GO. Prepares For Elections

The platform leaders, Richard
Savage and Clark Ross, for the
forthcoming General Organiza-
ton election, are busily engaged
attracting students to the Scar
let and White Parties. On Mon
day and Tuesday, Feb. % and
"a, students will register with
either party, and on Wednes-
day, Feb. Is, the GO. Conven-
ton will be held to secure the
candidates.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-19
Madison College Choir To
Sing At Local School

The all-girl choir of Madison
College, Harrisonburg, Virginia,
consisting of So members, will
present a program at the local
school on Wednesday, April %,
at Ills pm.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-19
TIMES THURSDAY MORNING. %.

there is some type of savings
available in every elementary
and junior high school and in
Howard High School.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-19
SCHOOL
REPORTER
Junior Class Names Prom
Committees

Carol Wolford, Junior Prom
chairman, has named the fol-
lowing committees to assist her
with the Prom: Band, Lidia
Kitschik and Betty Alexander;
Bids, Wayne Cole, Mary Cath
crime Smith, Doris McClain, Lois
Phillips, and Vivian Virdin.; Re-
freshments, David Marsh and
John Sheridan; Decorations,
Donald O'Neal, Barry Pritchard,
David Marsh, Oscar David, Rich
ard David, Larry Carrow, Clark
Ross, Wayne Cole, Charles
Mast, Newlin Wood, Raymond
Westrod, Susan Price, Sandra
Thornton, Ann Rogers, Judy
Slaughter, Judy Rash, Linda
Konschak, Carol Guarro, David
Passmore, Pat King, William
Francis, Nancy Boyles, Lois
VanderPlasse, Charlotte Sharp,
Nancy Hall, Alta Chambers,
Betty Alexander, Diane Rodney,
Mary Jane Starkey, Harold Mof-
fit, Douglas Miller, Bertha Mae
Thomas, Luther Lucas, and JOS
eph Walker.
Junior Class Receives Rings
The members of the Junior
Class who ordered class rings
were pleased to receive them
early this week. This year the
rings were purchased from the
L. G. Balfour Company, Attle-
boro. Mass. In addition to the
rings each student received a
ring box. This is new innova-
ton of the Balfour Company.
Basketball Team Meets Milford
The Smyrna High School Eag-
les will play host to the Milford
High School basketball team to-
morrow evening in the high
school gymnasium. This is the
first meeting of the year for
these two rivals, and a close
game is anticipated. Next Fri
day evening, Feb. 9th, the Eag-
les will close out the 1859 bas-
ketball season when they op-
pose the faculty. The Faculty
Varsity game will be a benefit
game to aid the Foreign Stu
dent Exchange Program.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-19

An inngot is a piece of metal
cast into convenient shape
Smyrna times., 1959-02-19

Ceilings. With vapor barrier
down on warm side of ceiling,
fit insulation tightly in place
between joists. No stapling is
necessary, but ends of insula-
ton blankets should fit tightly
together. For the most effective
job, the mineral wool should be
a minimum of three inches
thick. Six-inch bats are recon-
mended for air conditioned or
electrically heated homes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-02

Freda Knots and family we're Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Knots, Akron.
The William Bittingers called on
the Frank Blambles, Monday eve
ming
Pfc. Frederick Shaffer, of Miner
al Wells, Texas, visited the Elmer
Soldiers, Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs H. B. Buckley spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Gibbs.
Ricky Moon spent Monday with
Bruce Warsaw.
Mrs. Goldie Soldiers visited Mrs.
Coda Blamble, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ruth Miller and son, Stew
art, Silver Spring, were Sunday
visitors of the Boyd Warsaws.
Miss Glenda Real spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Real and family.
Albert Cosner and Miss Alberta
Soldiers, Aurora, we're evening
dinner guests of the Elmer Sell
ders family, one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Davis
called on the Boyd WarsaWs, Tues
day evening
Tuesday afternoon visitors at
the ChildS home we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Truban and family, and
Mrs. Virginia Harvey.
Mrs Clifton Reall and Mrs. Mon
roe Sisler we're hoStesSes at a
stork shower given in honor of
Mrs. Jim Sisler, at the home of
Mrs. Real, Tuesday evening.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Boyd Warsaw we're Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Bachtel and chill
drcn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-02
HOYES

Sunday School at 10 o'clock, and
MYF at p. m, Sunday. Sub-dis-
trict meeting for the MYF on Mon
day evening, April Is. at o'clock
at Gormania. Quarterly Confer
ence will be at the Friendsville
church, Tuesday evening. April ID.
The Homemakers club will go
to Frostburg on Thursday after
noon, April 8, to demonstration
given by Miss Close.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis,
Faye Ann and Bonnie, spent sever
al days in Washington. D. c., as
guests of Miss Marlene Spiker.
They returned home on Saturday
with a girl friend of MarleneS,
who will visit for several days.
Mrs. Catherine McCrobie and
Charles, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Georg and
family. In the afternoon they all
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Georg. Their father re-
turned from the hospital on Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Bishoff,
Mrs. R. Claude Bishoff and Anita
attended the wedding and recep-
ton of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Fike at
Loeb Lynn, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Jones and
Patty were, Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Eichelberger,
Davis, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Eichelberger
were Sunday evening dinner guests
and overnight guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Jones and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wotring and
family. and James Nesbitt, of
Thomas, w. Va, were Monday
dinner guests of the Jones'.
Miss Nancy Turney spent from
Thursday until Tuesday visiting
her mother and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Chapman, Landover
Hills.
Alice and Frank Vitez visited
their grandmother, Mrs. w. w. De-
Witt over the weekend. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Vitez and family we're
Sunday evening dinner guests of
Mrs. Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Coddington
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Sanner, Jr., and children we're
Wednesday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Milton Dewitt
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bishoff we're
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emerson Bishoff.
All of the children. except
Gladys and Jean, visited their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Codding-
ton over the holidays
Mrs. Elizabeth Layman spent
the weekend with her daughter
and family Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Schlossnagle.
Rev. and Mrs. Hamilton were
Thursday afternoon guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle. Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Wagaman, of
EmmittSburg, were Saturday night
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Custer and
Edith Murdoch we're Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Friend and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Paugh
and Janet we're Sunday evening
callers, and Rev. and Mrs. Look
were Monday visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Rodeheaver
and son. and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Lohr visited their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hobart Rodeheaver, over the
holidays. Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Rode
heavens son is spending two weeks
with his grandparents.
Easter dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Frazee we're Mr.. and
Mrs Mervin Bernard and children,
of Oakland. Afternoon guests we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hauser and
family, of near Hoyes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-02
Senate Cloakroom
By J. GLENN BEALL
United States Senator from
Maryland

Hey! Wait For The Trainsl-The
subway through which little un-
foreground trains will ply between
the brand new Senate Office
Building and the Capitol was com
pleted the other day and they
started to cover it over. The COW
ering was halted abruptly, how
ever. Someone remembered they
still had to get the trains down
there.
Black-Eyed Susans Have Their
Dayton Maryland Day, March rs,
| introduced in the U. S. Senate
a joint resolution designating the
Black-eyed Susan as the National
Flower. l proposed Maryland's
State Flower for the national
honor previously sought for the
rose, the marigold, the carnation,
and the corn tassel.
Ill my ICiiuI No Oll lllC oSlinlC
Floor on the observance of Mary
land Day, l referred to the reasons
we call Maryland the Free State.
Sun-Powered Spaceships-The
scientists who are credited with
our progress thus far in space
exploration are now thinking out
loud" about the kind of vehicles
which will carry earth men about
the Solar System. The spaceships
envisaged would really be two
ships connected by half-mile
cable and swinging around one
another in flight, to provide the
centrifugal force which they say is
necessary for men to live and work
in space. They believe the ships
would be driven by engines pow
cred by the suns rays. Necessary
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-02

in the plan would be a universe
mirror, DRIFTING at the same
speed the earth revolves, to con.
centrate light and heat from the
sun.
By-products of the universe
mirror, the scientists say, would
be the melting of iceburgs, the
freeing of icebound harbors, the
giving to cities of night light as
bright as day, and the changing
of deserts into fertile lands.
Committee Work, Full Schedule
During the past week, our
Senate Committee on Banking and
Currency held hearings relating to
reserve requirements to be main
tanned by member banks of the
Federal Reserve System. A sub
committee of our District Commit
tee considered problems of under
fed children in DC. schools. Our
Committee on Armed Services
continued hearings on the long list
of military construction projects
proposed by the President.
Defense Preparedness Six
launching padS-for ballistic mis-
siles are being rushed to compile
ton at Vandenberg Air Force Base
in California. Three new antisub-
marine weapons have been I'M
yelled by the us. Navy; light
weight. high-speed torpedo capable
of seeking out fast subs at great
depth and two new mines that can
be dropped from fast, high-flying
planes and sink to the bottom to
escape detection. Our air defenses
are to be directed from under
ground; the Department of De-
Tense has approved a site in the
Cheyenne Mountains for a dug-in
neutrality-suspicious. center, to cost
80 million dollars.
Weapons, $1.OO; Good Will, 9
Cents-Congress will not hesitate
to vote military budget of more
than 40 billion dollars, yet voices
are raised in protest at spending
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-02
WAKE UP
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-02

Mrs. Charles Farthing and sons,
Fairfax, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Thomas and daughter,
Friendsville; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thomas and daughter, Bristol, Pa;
Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Humberson
and sons, Confluence, Pa; Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-02

Khrushchev was easing away
from his May q deadline to get
out of Berlin.
Turkey, Pakistan and Iran sign
ed separate defense pacts with
the United States.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stemple of
Aurora, w. Va, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Nancy
Joyce, to A/1c Playford j. Friend,
son of Mrs. Susan M. Friend and
the late Mr.. Friend of Friends
Vile
Miss Stemple is a graduate of
Aurora High School, and is en-
ployed at Owens Illinois Glass
Plant at Bridgeton, New Jersey.
Ale Friend is a graduate of
Friendsville High School and has
served eight years with the us.
Air Force and is stationed now
at the Vandenberg Air Force Base
in California. The couple have
set July 5, for the wedding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-02
FRIENDSVILLE

A birthday dinner was given in
honor of Charles Humberson's
10th birthday, by Mrs. Charles
HENDERSON, at his home on Easter
Sunday. Attending we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Franks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Thomas and sons, Mrs.
Dorothy HENDERSON and daughter,
Raymond Workman, Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Pomplas, Mrs. Erwin Shsaeen
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Spaw,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schaffer and
sons, all of Cleveland, O.; Mr.. and
Mrs Chester Lehman and sons
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-02

New Bern. N. c.; Dick, Harold
Ward HENDERSON, Friendsville;
A1/c Wade HENDERSON, Westover
Mass; Miss Lois Holiday, Addison,
Pa; Ruben HENDERSON, Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-02

Wise Memorial Award for such
services as | have been privileged
to render in the battle for human
and civil rights. Fully aware of
the nature and meaning of the
award, l was most humbiy grateful.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-17
NO END IN SIGHT YET OF
 CRIPPLINC STEEL STRIKE

PITTSBURGH, R-Steel pro- duction loss mounted toward 100 million dollars today in the third day of the nationwide steel strike. No end to the crippling shutdown is in sight
 Many more millions in wages have been lost by 50O,00O strik- ing United Steelworkers, quietly manning picket lines at darkened mills.
 Losses on both sides will grow steadily. The negotiations front is static
 There's little optimism on the part of strikers, the steel industry or the government that the con- tract statement can be resolved quickly. Neither the industry nor the union has given any sign of retreating from it's stand.
 Federal mediation efforts in the dispute will be renewed in New York Monday
 David J. McDonald, president of the steelworkers, told pickets at the Bethlehem Steel plant in Bethlehem, Pa, We meet with the government on Monday, but I don't know whether it will do any good. Up to this point, we have been meeting nothing but messenger boys"
 Negotiations foundered on the unions demand for increased wages and improved fringe bene- fits, the industry's steadfast re- fusal to make any concessions that would raise labor costs.
 Steelworkers had been averag- ing $3.1O an hour before the strike.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-17
House Recommends $2 Billion More For The AEC Program

WASHINGTON, R-An allot- ment of $2,629,114,OOO in new funds for the Atomic Energy Commission was recommended today by the House Appropria- tions Committee.
 The money, for use during the current fiscal year, includes 65 million dollars for continuation of the AEC program to develop a nuclear-powered airplane. It will be used in cooperation with the Defense Department, which pre- viously was given 75 million for work on the aircraft reactor pro- gram.
 Tn total in the bill is 58 mil lion less than what President Eisenhower requested.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-17
FOREIGN MINISTERS FAIL AGAIN
 TO MAKE PROGRESS AT GENEVA

ret meeting with Lloyd on Mon day and arranged a formal ses- sion-at Gromyko's request-at the Palace of Nations Tuesday.
 The three Western ministers and Foreign Minister Heinrich von Brentano of West Germany will hold a strategy session to- morrow.
 Herter, Lloyd and Couve de Murville were understood to have made a new effort at today's meeting to get Gromyko to break the link between the proposal for an 18-month truce in the Berlin crisis and his proposal for an all German committee to negotiate on German reunification and a peace treaty. Apparently they fail ed again, as they had in public sessions earlier this week.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-17
By JOHN M. HIGHToWER

GENEVA, R-The foreign min isters of Russia and the Western power failed today to make any progress in narrowing their diff ferences over a possible Berlin truce agreement.
 Secretary of State Herter, Brit ish Foreign Secretary Lloyd, For eign Minister Couve De Murville of France and Andrei Gromyko debated the terms of a Berlin Standstill deal in a three hour luncheon meeting at Couve de Murville's villa.
 The session was covered by a secrecy agreement and Western officials would say afterward only that mo progress was achieved in the meeting"
 The four agreed to another sec
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-17
US. Plans Chimps To Man Next Moon Orbiter

ALAMOGORDO, N. M, LR - One or more chimpanzees will be put in orbit around the earth this fall as the next step in the United States space program, says the Alamogordo News.
 Quoting unnamed missile ex- perts the News outlined a detailed space program Thursday in a copyrighted story by reporter Hal Wills.
 After orbiting the chimpanzees, the next step will be the firing of the first moon rocket, the Sat urn, in 1862 or 1863, the news paper said.
 In 1865 or 1866, the News said the United States will fire the Nova if the Saturn rocket project is successful. The News decribed the Nova as a seVen-stage space ship designed to land on the moon and return to earth.
 A successful space flight of the X15 rocket plane will be side line to the actual program, sig nificant only because it will be the first time man will have left the earth's atmosphere under rocket power, the News said.
 The first true step to- ward placing man on another planet will be the huge and dra- matic Vega rocket, Americas maiden man-carrying space vel hicle," it said.
 It described the Vega as a three-stage vehicle, with the At las rocket as it's first stage.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-17
Eisenhower and Labor Secretary Mitchell Discuss Steel Strike

WASHINGTON, R- President Eisenhower and Secretary of La bor James Mitchell discussed the steel strike situation today for an hour and 45 minutes.
 The White House declined to provide any details regarding the long session. The President and Mitchell conferred alone after the regular weekly meeting of Eisen- hower's cabinet.
 Joseph Finnegan, chief of the Federal Mediation and Concilia- ton Service,- returned to Wash ington Thursday to report to Mitchell on talks in New York with representatives of both sides of the steel dispute
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-17
Tacoma Indian
 Hospital To Close

OLYMPIA, Washington, LR - The Public Health Service an nounced Thursday it will close is $50 bed Indian tuberculosis hospital at Tacoma Sept. 1 and the state requested it for use in it's juvenile delinquency pro gram.
 The federal agency, in Wash ington, DC, reported there now is a surplus of beds for tubercul- osis patients in Alaska and the Pacific Northwest.
 A PHS spokesman said the de- clining patient load at the Ia coma hospital makes continued operation impracticable. He said patients not ready for discharge prior to the Sept~1 closing will be transferred to other hospitals near their homes.
 Dr. Garret Heyns, director of the State Department of Insti- tutions, said that the Tacoma in stitution would be ideal for care of juveniles.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-17
Ballistic Missile Warming Equipment Ready to Go

ROME, NY, R-Much cleo tronic equipment for the United States Ballistic Missile Early Warning System will be funneled to sites in Alaska and Greenland from Griffiss Air Force Base here.
 Radio Corp. of America, prime contractor for BMEWS, will To- cate 125 key men at Griffiss to coordinate logistics for the prof ect..
 BEMWS is designed to detect the launching of missiles several thousand miles away. It will aug ment the present Distant Early Warning Line.
 Radar equipment will be mounted on three History tow CTS 1000 miles apart.
 Work on the concrete founda- tions, two in Greenland and one in Alaska, was begun last year.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-17
Gov. Long Puts on Demonstration In Juarez Night Spot

FL PASO, Tex, LR - Gov. Earl K. Long of Louisiana spent the night in Juarez, Mexico, after creating a riotous incident with international overtones.
 The colorful governor managed to evade newsmen after a shout ing tirade in a Juarez night club just before midnight Thursday, then ostensibly headed back to his Fl Paso hotel.
 Some time later, however, he and other members of his party returned to the Mexican border city.
 Long went to a Juarez estab- ishment widely known for its en- tertainment, where he surrounded himself with a Mexican musical unit and at one time upward of a dozen female entertainers.
 Earlier Long had disturbed a group of Mexican walters and a number of patrons in the Juarez night club in a cursing, shout ing demonstration over being fol- lowed there by photographers.
 On returning to his Ell Paso hotel, Long pounded on the door of his suite in an attempt to gain entrance and, losing patience, started started shouting Wake up"
 Louisiana State Police Capt. D. L. Durrett also had hotel key : trouble and was pounding on a door. He exclaimed at one time: ''That Earl Long is as good as 50 men"
 It was in general an early morning of hotel-door pounding as members of Longs party came drifting back to his hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-17
Castro Resigns Premiership
 Of Cuba

HAVANA, Rl-Fidel Castro is resigning as premier today, the newspaper of his 18th of July movement announced.
 His action appeared based on a desire to seek an expression of confidence from his government and the Cuban people in the face of criticism from both inside and outside Cuba.
 The movements newspaper, Revolution, said:
 "This newspaper has learned that the prime minister has in the last few hours taken the decision to resign his post that he accepted because of national necessity some months ago.
 Tt is known also that without doubt that public opinion will be greatly moved by this action which Fidel Castro will explain in news conference later to- day
 Sources close to Castro said the revolutionary leaders action ap- peared to be a political maneuver aimed at provoking renewed sup port.
 There was no indication in Ha- vana that Castro's action was the result of any anti-revolutionary movement.
 Political quarters expressed be- lief Castro's absence from the prime ministry would be brief.
 There was no particular excite ment in Havana beyond a rush of office-goers for copies of the Castro party newspapers. Other newspapers did not have the an nouncement.
 The development came not long after Foreign Minister Roa charg- ed the former BatiSta officials in the United States who have "of- ficial connections in Congress are planning an invasion of Cuba with 5000 mercenaries based in the Dominican Republic.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-17
Fire Set In Home Detroit Teamsters Union Official

DETROIT, R-Fire, which po- lice said was set deliberately, de- stroyed the interior of the home of Teamster Union business agent Charles O'Brien Thursday night in suburban Bloomfield. Damage was estimated at $35,OOO.
 The family was not at home. O'Brien was reported out of the state with his wife and two chil- dren. He is business agent for Teamsters Local 299, which is the Detroit home local of Teamster President James R. Hoffa.
 Police said the living room of the eight room house and two second-floor bedrooms had been soaked with fuel oil.
 O'Brien's mother, Sylvia Paris of Detroit, blamed her sons union activities. She told police "He got many threats. He laughed them off but they scared me"