davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-20

family were not able to attend,
Miss Jeri Nordeck, a granddaugh-
ter, and Fred Stemple, grandson,
who is member of the U. S. Navy
band and is located in Boston.
Among those from a distance at
tending the affair were Mrs. Pearl
Baker, Mrs John Kaufman. Mr..
and Mrs. DIN Hartman, Akron, o.;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Altstetter and
daughter Sara Ann, Jonnstown;
Miss Thelma Hinebaugh and Miss
Elizabeth Hinebaugh. Frederick;
Miss May Pearce, Aurora; Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Bratton and daughter
Dorothy, Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Eichenberg, Wheeling, w. Va; Paul
Hinebaugh and daughter Nina Sue,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Hinebaugh.
daughter Brenda and son Eddie,
Fairmont, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Workman, Clendennin, ". Va;
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Holderly, Hunt
ington, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward H. Glade and sons Eddie and
Connie, Falls Church, Va: Mir. and
Mrs. Stanhope Kelley, Richmond,
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. William &. Man
ser, BuckhannOn, w. Va; Mrs. Jack
Weber, St Petersburg, Fla; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Long. Glen Arms,
Md; Miss Blanche Davis and Miss
Elizabeth Kipp, Providence, Rhode
Island; Dean c. Skinner, Pitts
burgh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weiprecht
and Miss Ada Thrasher, Of Silver
Spring, were recently spending
some time in and around Oakland,
Deep Greek Lake and Blackwater
Falls. Mrs. Weiprecht and Miss
Thrasher are the daughters of the
late MIR. and Mrs. Benjamin T.
Thrasher, Of Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-20

Gail Naylor and Sally Gray are
visiting friends in Baltimore this
week
Miss Mary Norris, Woodslield. o..
are visiting their aunt, Mrs. j.
William Butt, and Mr. and Mrs.
S. T. Naylor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-20

PENDANTS in a boat, and other boats
Of newspapermen, photographers
and members of sponsoring Moose
organizations.
Bricknor swan from Green Glade
to the end of the McHenry inlet,
Deep Greek Lake, year ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-20

Mr. and Mrs. Grover c. Stemple
observed their golden wedding an
niverSary with an open house ar
ranged by their children, on Sun
day afternoon, August IL. from 2
to 4 o'clock, in the Methodist
church assembly room. A large
number of friends gathered to
offer their congratulations and best
wishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stemple were mar
ried at the residence of the Rev.
r. B. Ward, a district superintend-
ent of the Methodist church at the
time, on August IS, 1909 The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. J.
L. Jones, pastor of the Methodist
church of Elkins. The plan was to
keep the wedding a secret but this
plan went awry the following
morning, Mr.. Stemple relates.
The anniversary reception was
given by the family, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Robert w. Stemple, Oakland; Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Stemple, Airing
ton, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Stemple, Oakland; and William B.
Stemple, of Arlington, Va. The
room was decorated with yellow
roses, gladioli and NUNS, al Of
which were among the gifts re-
ceived by the couple. During the
two-hour period more than 200
guests arrived.
Two members of the immediate
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-20

/ ~ - Atst7A WYNN
Harold Rock is a patient il
Garrett County Memorial hospita
where he is undergoing series O
! tests.
Mrs. Alma Mcnke, Mt. Lake
Park, is a surgical patient in Mon
ongalia General hospital in Nor
gantown, w. Va.
Mrs Vivian c. Courtney, Col
lege Park, and Mrs. Wade II. Rice
are spending two weeks here with
relatives and friends.
| Patty Castilow, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Castilow fell or
the balcony steps of the Lutheran
church Tuesday evening and broke
bone in her right foot.
Misses Carolyn Cuppett and
Saundra *. Harvey, of EIt. Lake
Park, are spending their vacation
with the formers sister, Mrs. War
rem Briggs. in Washington, d. c.
Mrs. William L. Phillips, Mt.
| Lake Park, is spending three weeks
in Ocean Grove. N. j. She was ac-
compalied by Mrs. Helen Buchan-
an and children, who are spending
this week there with her.
Gunnery sergeant L. A. Junkins,
Jr., and Mrs. JunkinS of Norris
town, Pa. recently spent a few
days with the formers parents.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Junkins. at
Sunnyside On Friday they all
made business trip to Winchester.
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hinebaugh,
ST., and daughter Jeanette. from
Willard, Ohio, are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hine-
baugh, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
M. Lantz. They were accompanied
to Oakland by Patty Castilow. who
had been visiting relatives in Ohio
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Steinpie re-
turned home Thursday frcm a
visit with their son-in-ldw and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Alt
stetter and daughter. at Johns
town, Pa. The Altstetters returned
to Oakland with them TO spend a
few days and also to attend the
50th wedding anniversary open
house of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover c.
Stemple, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Street, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Biggs and grandson
attended an all-day meeting at
Mt. Zion on Sunday. On Sunday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Biggs
visited their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tasker
and family, at Terra Alta William
and Stephen Tasker are presently
visiting their grandparents and
great grandparents in Oakland
Sunday was confirmation day for
sixteen young people of St. Johns
Lutheran church at Red House.
Those received into membership
were Harper Evans, Roger Evans,
Janet Judy, Helen Lantz, Gather
inc Lewis, Janet McCrobie. Rich
ard McCrobie, Roy McCrobie, Judy
Martin, Sharon Martin, Mary Ann
Miller, Elaine Ridder, Shirley Roth.
Willard Roth and Linda Schloss-
magic. They were instructed by
Mrs. Kenneth Ridder.
The following were present at
picnic dinner Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Elwood
Schlosnagle and daughter Janet:
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Spoerlen and
two sons, Lakeland, Fla; Miss
Ethel Hesson and Mrs. Sadie Tay-
lor, Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. John
o. Dewitt and three children,
Frederick; Randall Spoerlein, New
Windsor; S. Eckard, Middletown;
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Spoerleln Ac-
cident; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul 4. De-
Witt and two sons, Mr.. ana Mrs.
John Schlosnagle and five chill
dren, Mt. Lake Park; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Spoerlein, Mrs. Hazel Dodge,
Miss Leila Mosser, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Paul Dewitt and William De-
I
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-20
DO MT TN r O w
1T AWAY!!

Give your old or outgrown chiIdren's clothing TO
the school clothing drive Of the Junior Womuns Civ
&c Club. You may be able to outfit child for school
Phone Mrs. Jerry Walsh, DE 4-477e, or Mrs.
Ralph Prtts, Jr., DE 4-2372 before August Is
Needy children may receive clothing at the old
high school August 26 and II from 81 q. M and
from ID p. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

500
4-Susie. Comedy.
Ann Sothern stors.
7-SoIdieFs of Fortune.
ADVENTURE. John Russell, Chick
Chandler.
9-The Last Word.
Guest ponelists: Henry Cobot
Lodge, United Stotes Ambassador
to the United Motions; Cornelio
Otis Skinner, author.
$50
4-Wisdom. Interviews.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
DoVid Brion stors.
7-Lone Ranger. Western.
Outlaws plan TO rob on Amo-
zonion Iody borber, custodian OF
the towns Gosh. Clayton Moore
stors.
9-Foee the Nation.
Guest: Senator Stuart Symineton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
EVENING

600
4-Meet the Press.
5-MiIt Grunt Show.
! Hour. Teen-oeers' dance party.
7-Seience Fiction Theoter.
"6reen Bomb" The security
chief OF an atomic plont declares
Civil Defense red oIert on dis
covery thot huge quantity Of
nucIeor moterioI hos disappeared.
Trumon Bradley, Kenneth Tobey.
9-Conquest.
THE Origin of Weather" The
story of how weather is formed
and whot man knows obout it.
Special guest: Or. jeanne MoIkus,
meteorolooist, Woods Hole Ocean,
oerophic Institute. tRePeot.D
$50
4-chet Huntley Reporting.
The dilemma of college presl-
dents who would like to teach.
Interviews with Dr.. Harold Toy
lor, ex-president of Soroh Law
renee College, and Dr.. Wallace
Sterling, president Of Stanford
University.
7-26 Men. Western.
Copt. Rynnino solves q crime in
VolVine O crooked sheriff and q
repentont marshal. Iris Coffin
Stors.
9-The Twentieth Century.
"Triol OF Nuremberg" A docu-
mentory of the 1856 war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

Department needs about IS days to dis
cover him, break through red tape and
bring him to book.
The complications involved in haling
one of these fellows into court are far
too numerous to explain in this article.
The fact that they so often use first
class mail to deliver their filth makes
our task even more difficult. No one =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

not even the Postmaster General - can
open a piece of 6rst-class mail.
That is why we appeal to parents
throughout the nation to send us any
evidence they can get, and send it
quick. Beware of any letter marked
Personal" that is addressed to your
son or daughter. And beware Of letters
that are sent 6rst-class with a vague
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

the Post Office Department doesn't
crack down on these racketeers.
The fact is that the Photographer is
SC very hard to catch. He plans to work
2 fast and change his location and COM
Al panyl name just as soon=as he scents
a danger. He very often figures to wind
~ up his whole operation within 80 days,
~ because he knows that the Post Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
already ,0aterless cooked to SAFE f
Won't lump, can't lump.
fluffy every time!

AT lasl-an Instant Mashed Potato worthy Of the
Betty Croker name! Easy, yes just stir them into
hot water, milk and butter. And here's big plus:
they absolutely will be fluffy, light and aavorsome,
because the potatoes used are the cream Of the
MASKING potato crop, waterless cooked for favor.
Another big plus: these so dependaby fluffy,
you can make them well ahead of time. reheat to
serve, and still have perfect mashed potatoes! (See
Betty Croker column at your leftD Try 'em
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

sort of return address, such as Suite
LOT, or Pc. Box 304. When legiti-
mate business house sends out first
class letter, it is glad to put its name on
the envelope.
Keep special watch for such letters
that are postmarked New York City or
Los Angeles. The great majority of
photographers work out of these two
cities, partly because of their mere size,
partly because their courts are espe-
cially liberal in cases of obscenity.
Parents will ask one final question:
Just what is the Post Office Department
doing now to protect American homes
against filth, and what plans has it for
future action?
Coming: Federal law?
Right now the Postal Inspection
Service is spending major portion of
its time on pornogaphy cases. In the
past year it has obtained IS per cent
more convictions than in the previous
year. But the 6lth-peddlers are far
from beaten.
In the immediate future we hope to
pass federal legislation that viii spe-
officially protect minor children against
solicitation. The problem is to protect
the children without endangering free
dom of the press in general. We feel
that such a bill can eventually be
worked out and passed.
But no amount of legislation can
ever be as important as help from
American parents themselves. So let
me repeat - be alert in the nest Eeg
months. The filth peddIers can be
beaten If parents and the Post Office
scOrk together. - TIE End
Evening star., 1959-10-06
Boy, II, Stobs 7 eocher
In Virginia Classroom

Sheriff Burton declined to
identify the boy, but said he
was not one of Mrs. Whitcomb's
pupils. She teaches the second
or third grade, the sheriff
added.
A family living across the
street summoned the Freder-
icksburg Rescue Squad to take
Mrs. Whitcomb to the hospital,
Sheriff Burton said.
The boy was charged with
felonious assault with a knife.
County Judge Bascom s. Prib-
BILE, jr., last night permitted
him to be freed under $4,000
bond in custody of his grand
parents, with whom he lives in
White Oak, the sheriff said.
A preliminary hearing was
set before Judge Pribble for
next Tuesday in Stafford
County Court.
Sheriff Burton said he under
stood the boys father was
working in Lexington, Va. He
said he does not know the
whereabouts of theknother.
Evening star., 1959-10-06

"a penniless excl working his
way through school,"
A graduate student in his
tory at New York University
Mr.. Stempel appeared on the
show for eight weeks and won
$49,500 before losing out to
Charles Van Doren. He named
Daniel Enright. one of the pro-
ducers of the quiz program, as
the person who coached him.
Mr.. Enright's co-producer of
the NBC show was Jack Barry.
He also testified that Mr..
Enright decreed that he should
lose to Mr.. Van Doren and
instructed him to give incor-
rect answers to specific ques-
tions on the December S, 1856,
program. Mr.. Stempel, who was
20 at the time and attending
the City College of New York,
said he knew the answers to
both questions.
Scope to Widen. Harris Says
Mr.. Stempel was the first
witness as the House Legislative
Oversight Subcommittee began
hearings which Chairman Har-
ris, Democrat of Arkansas, said
would disclose that "the impro-
prieties alleged in the conduct
Of certain quiz programs extend
Evening star., 1959-10-06

about so small children who
live in the usually quiet resi-
dental area. A rumor raced
across the well-tended yards
in the community that a child
was caught in the trap last
Saturday.
'I don't want to catch any
thing" Mrs. Dorsett said. ''I
never leave that trap open and
baited unless we are watching
it and I know for a fact that
no child has been in it. We
were working in the yard all
day Saturday, in full view of
the trap during the time it
was open. 1 like dogs and I like
children; we have three chill
dren of our own. But young
sters have no business
wandering all over other
peoples yards either"
A bone is hung in the trap
when the door to it is left open,
she said. If she does catch a
dog in the cage, she fided,
Evening star., 1959-10-06
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
star Staff Writer


A Bethesda (Md.) housewife,
harassed by roaming dogs. has
touched of a neighborhood up
roar by setting out to capture
the offending animals in her
yard with a cage-type trap fur
tnished by Montgomery County.
Mrs. John o. F. Dorsett said
she has repeatedly warned her
neighbors in the Woodburn
subdivision, just west of River
Road. that their dogs must not
invade her newly planted yard
at 6205 Goldsboro road. When
canine visitors continued to
ruin her expensive shrubbery,
she explained, she obtained the
large metal cage-trap from the
Montgomery County Animal
Shelter.
Someone from the animal
shelter set the trap the first
time, Mrs. Dorsett said, and all
she has to do, when she wants
to use it is open the door.
A regulation in Montgomery
County's suburban area requires
that dogs must be kept under
control, either behind fences
or on leashes. Woodburn neigh
bors say that they have shared
a friendly policy of permitting
their dogs to roam occasionally.
Nearby homeowners have be-
sieged the animal shelter and
various humane organizations
with protests about the trap,
which they maintain is not
only a hazard tdNogs but to
Evening star., 1959-10-06

even beyond what we had
originally suspected"
Mr.. Stempel testified that Mr..
Enright came to his house on
October II, 1856. the night he
first appeared on the show. and
went over the questions and
answers with him.
He said Mr.. Enright then
looked through his wardrobe
and picked out a double
breasted blue suit which had
belonged to his deceased father
and later was intended for
some charity, as the one he
should wear when he appeared
on the program.
He said Mr.. Enright also Sc
lected a blue shirt with a frayed
collar and instructed him to get
a white-wall. Marine recruit
type of haircut.
At one point, Mr.. Stempel
implied that the producers of
Twenty One also knew in ad-
vance just what Mr.. Van Doren
would do.
Told Scores in Advance
Mr.. Stempel expressed that
view after testifying that Mr.
Enright told him before each
show what the final score OF
See QUIZ, Page AT
Evening star., 1959-10-06

STAFFORD, Va. Oct. 6
SpeciaD A Stafford County
teacher was stabbed in the
back by a 12-year-old boy in
her classroom after school
hours yesterday, law enforce
ment authorities reported.
Stafford County Sheriff B. F.
Burton said he planned to talk
with the victim, Mrs. Alice
Gray Whitcomb, 38, at Mary
Washington Hospital in Fred
ericksburg to see if she can
shed any light on the stabbing.
The boy was too hysterical to
be questioned, the sheriff said.
Mrs. Whitcomb, who lives at
1404 Washington avenue, Fred
ericksburg, was stabbed between
the shoulders with a 11a-inch
pocket knife about 4:30 pm.
The stabbing took place as she
sat in one Of the four class
rooms of White Oak Elementary
School at White Oak. in Staf-
ford County, 5 miles east Of
Fredericksburg and IL miles
east of this county seat.
Evening star., 1959-10-06
Cage Trap for Dogs in Yard Stirs
Uproor in Bethesda Neighborhood

she will notify the animal shell
ter to send a truck for it.
She said she keeps the door
to the trap closed until I see
dogs roaming freely around"
The, Dorsetts' next door
neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
aid G. Loehr of 6209 Goldsboro
road, have a 6-month-old Lab
rador retriever named Zorro
who has been one of the main
offenders in her yard, Mrs. Dor
sett said.
Mrs. Loehr, who has four
children, ranging from 1e
months to 8 years, says she is
keeping Zorro tied up con-
stantly since the trap was in
stalled last Wednesday.
1T isn't the dog we worry
about; it's the children" Mrs.
Loehr said. AN of the mothers
in the community are afraid
that some very small child, Of
toddling age, might get caught
in the trap at the same time
as a dog. If a dog is after a
bone, he might attack a child
who isn't old enough to realize
the risk. We are all very upset. I"
"They are making our lives
a mental he'll" countered Mrs.
Dorsett. "The neighbo-s come
and stare at the trap, and one
of them actually barks at us,
initiating q dog. They even
barged in while my daughter
was having q party to threaten
us about the trap. But I am
going to stand ny ground. It is
illegal in Montgomery County
for dogs to roam, and I expect
the county to back me up"
Evening star., 1959-10-06
Peiping Renews
Formosu Threat

TOKYO, Oct. 6 (AP).-
Premier Chou En-lai today
reiterated Communist China''
determination to take FormoSa
His declaration came less thar
two days after the China visit
of Soviet Premier Nikita Khru-
shchev.
"Taiwan Formosa) is still
being occupied by American
imperialism, but the Chinese
people will liberate Taiwan,
Mr.. Chou wrote in the Peiping
Peoples Daily.
mo elements whatsoever can
thwart this. American i'm
perialism still tries to dis
parage and isolate new China
in international affairs. But
such attempts have met one
failure after another"
Mr.. Khrushchev in two ad-
dresses during his five-day visit
to Peiping called on the Com
munist camp to back his peace
campaign. So far, however,
Peiping has not Joined in the
peane chorus.
Evening star., 1959-10-06
Reds SayU.S 5.
StirsCoIdW
Protest Booking
OF Turks in u. N.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Oct. 6 (AP).-The Soviet Union
accused the Western powers
today of aggravating the cold
war by refusing to support
Communist Poland for a seat
| in the United Nations Security
Council.
The United States and Britain
along with many other non
Communist countries have an
nounced they are backing Tur-
key for the Eastern European
seat in the 11-nation Council
A decision will be taken by the
General Assembly soon, perhaps
later this week.
In a statement to the press
the Soviet u. N. delegation de-
clared that the Western dis
elimination" against Soviet
bloc countries in Eastern Eu-
rope must be brought to ar
end. It added:
Under conditions where tht
relaxation of international ten.
sion is in evidence, such dis.
elimination is a manifestation
Of the cold war and is detri'
mental to the cause of peace.
Kuznetsok to Speak
The Soviet statement wa
circulated a few hours before
Vastly v. Kuznetsok, a Soviet
Deputy Foreign Minister, wa'
to address the 82-nation As
sembly on this and other issue.
before the current session.
The Soviet declaration stated
that a number of countries are
violating agreements on geo.
graphic distribution Of Security
Council seats and pursuing "the
policy aimed at aggravating
relations between countries. '
Such actions, the statement
said. are undermining the
foundations of the United Ma
tions.
"The Soviet delegation con-
siders that the election o1
Poland as a non-permanent
member of the Security Coun-
Gil would contribute to en-
See U. NJ, Page At
Evening star., 1959-10-06

settlement pledged to continue
the strike until justice Il
DONE"
The unions ITO member
Wage Policy Committee issued
q statement reaff1rming rejec-
ton of an industry settlement
offer claSsed by the union as
totally inadequate"
The talks - resumed last
Thursday at the urging OF
President Eisenhower - COL
lapsed last night. Each side
blamed the other.
Prospects of Action Rise
with negotiations COM
pletely broken of, prospects
increased that the President
will invoke the Taft-Hartley
Act with its 80-day ban against
the strike.
Mr.. Mcdonald was asked al
a news conference after the
Wage Policy Committee meet.
ing this morning for his ap.
praisal of the situation. HI
replied:
II would describe it as very
grave"
The Wage Policy Committee
statement expressed union Soli-
darity and went on to say:
1--WE resent the statement BY
the spokesman for the industry
that we are seeking a some
thing for nothing settlement.
"The sweat and hard work
of steelworkers has brought
hundreds of millions of dollars
Of record profits to the industry
Want "Fair Contract"
"Steelworkers have earned
fair settlement by their work
and record productivity. We
are asking for the reasonable
Evening star., 1959-10-06
HUNTERS CHECK
FALL PROSPECTS

BOW AND GUN enthusiasts will
find The Stor's Outdoor Editor
Cherries coveII especially interesting
todoy. Mr.. coveII's check for this
season indieotes o bumper crop Of
game for the hunter. See Pose A-lo.
MEXICAN PRESIDENT and Mrs.
Lopez Moteos arrive this Friday for
q four-doy visit to this country. StOff
Writer Doisy CIeIond tells about the
chief executive and his fomiIy todoy
on the Society Pose, B-7.
AREA STUDENTS, their nomes
and schools, who become semi
finoIists in the lo59-60 National
Merit Scholarship competition ore
announced on Pose B-3.