davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14
Is Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Twenty-Five marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday at noon from the
i office Of Richard L. Davis, clerk
of the Circuit court. This brought
/ the total for April thus far TO 81
Three licenses issued during thC
week were marked don't publish
Alfred Clark Smith. 33, car
penter, and Irene Balaban. 81, both
UniontoWn Pa.
Herbert Dale Pennington, 20
heater, Dry Fork, w. va, and
Dorothy Wanda Smith, 26, Hartman
| w. Va
Claude Russell, 63, miner, and
Panolar HightoWer, 46, both
cOlored, both Adah, Pa.
Rubin Richard Bailey, 3S, miner
and Grace Virginia Jones. both
colored, both Adah, Pa.
Marvin Dale Bryner, 81, lumber
man. and Barbara Jean Bryner. II,
parents CONSENT both Mill Run,
Pa.
Richard Lawrence Glover, %,
surveyor near Accident, Md and
Patty Lou Cuppett, Is. Friendsville,
Md.
Hugh Nixon Asher. %. truck
driver, near Shinnston, w. Va, and
Betty Ann Myers, 10, Fairmont, w.
Va.
Everett Raymond Stevens, 81,
salesman, gainesville, o., and
Donna Jean Guckert, IS, Marietta,
Ohio.
Ernest Lee Parsons, 20, par
ent's CONSENT mechanic helper,
Parsons W. Va. and Peggy Amelia
Hardin, 10, Kasson. w. Va.
Roy Glenn Gary, 40, laborer,
near lockwood, Pa, and Minnie
Grace Resi-, "a, near Somerset, Pa.
Ronald Carl Marcus, 10, par
ent's CONSENT gas station attend
ant, UniontOwn, Pa, and Bonetta
Carol Brozik. Is, near Smithfield,
Pa.
Waverly Bennett Willis, 81,
porter, and Olivia Leverett. 50,
both colored, both Nutter Fort, w.
Va.
Robert McKim Dentz, 80, me-
chanic, and Olga Krych, Al, both
Cleveland, o.
Harrison Burgett Smith, 81, ma
son, Hall, w. Va, and Lurane Mil
dred Breeder, 38, Buckhannon, w.
Va.
Ralph Tringes. Jr., p. mechanic.
near Vanderbilt, Pa. and Phyllis
Jean Tissue, 10, Smock. Pa.
Donald Lee Burns, q. u. S.
army and Patricia Ann Sanders,
Is, both Rowlesburg, w. Va.
Dennis Arthur Collins, %, parts
manager, AvonmOre, Pa, and En-
ma Eileen Barry, Is, Freeport, Pa
Robert Lee Howdyshell, q, meat
cutter, Moatsville, w. Va, and
Veta Louise Mitchell, %. near Phi
lippi, w. Va.
Ronald Eugene Show, q, me-
chanic, Pennington, Pa, and Elsie
Louise Fike, IS, Markleysburg. Pa.
Oliver Edmond Pearl, Jr., 20,
parents CONSENT laborer and
Roberta Lee Steinman, 10, both
Weirton, W. Va
Kenneth Roy SisE, Jr.. saw mill
employe, near Salem, w Va, and
Martha Josephine Berger, 49,
Clarksburg. w. Va.
Herbert Paul Scherich, Jr., %,
pipe cleaner, Wind Ridge, Pa, and
Mary Constance Funk, %, near
Dunn Station, Pa
Licenses Recently Issued
William Trenton Glotfelty, 1S,
nings. The Gospel Crusaders under
direction OF George Edgar will
sing on Thursday evening.
Tho ,,,,l,I;o 70 ;r.ritoI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14
Oakland Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hickman. Jr.
Of Baltimore, were weekend
guests of the latter's parents Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Pritts, ST..
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Graham
have gone to Norfolk, Va, where
the former is undergoing training
in the u S. Naval reserve, for a
few weeks.
Douglas Smith. student at West
ern Maryland college, Westminster
is spending his Easter vacation
here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs
Erwin s. Smith.
Members of the family of Stuart
F. Hamill, Sr., had a family birth
! day party last Saturday evening at
his home, in honor of his 80th
birthday university.
Mrs. David T. Shaffer has re-
turned TO Oakland after having
spent the winter months in Airing
ton. Va. She is now at the Weeks
Nursing home in Oakland.
The United Lutheran Church
men will meet Wednesday evening,
April 20, in the church assembly
room at s p. m. The subject, Our
Heritage of Hymns" will be pre-
scented.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Altstetter
and daughter. Sara Ann, of Johns
town, Pa, were weekend guests
at the home of Mrs. Altstetter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L.
Stemple.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Townshend
Naylor returned to their home in
Oakland on Sunday after having
spent the past several weeks in
St. Petersburg and other points
of interest in Florida
John f. Miller received his certi-
ficate from the Baltimore School
of Barbering on April l. He has
returned to his home in' Oakland
and is now working in Bill Whites
barber shop on Oak street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nutter,
Thomas, w. Va, Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Nutter, of Bordentown, N. j., spent
the weekend with Mrs. Nellie Will
son at Red Oak. The Nutters were
former residents of this area.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Senior, of
Sudbury. Ontario. Canada, are in
Oakland for visit with their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred A. Thayer. Their daugh-
ter, Mary Frances Senior, plans to
Join them here today
The general meeting of the VS.
CS of St. Paul's Methodist church
will be held in Fellowship hall on
Wednesday evening, April 20, at
$50 o'clock for a covered dish din
ner. The executive council will
have charge of the program.
Misses Agnes and Monica Ma
roney. of St. Mary's hospital in
Clarksburg, w. Va. spent last
weekend here with relatives,
While here they attended confirma-
ton class of their nephew, John
Rodger Maroney, at St. Peters.
MISgt. and Mrs. Randall Glot-
felty returned to Takoma, Wash
ington, after spending 30-day
leave visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Beason Glotfelty and
Mrs. w. A. Johnson. Mrs. Johnson,
Mrs. Charles Davis, Mrs. Donald
Stemple and Mrs. William Rees
took them to Pittsburgh on Monday
where they boarded plane for
the west coast
Circles of the Pastors Aid of
the Lutheran church will meet
Wednesday evening. April 20, at
7:3O p. m. Circle l will meet at
the home of Mrs. James Lemmert
with devotions led by Miss Carrie
Kolbfleisch. Circle will meet at
the Parish house at o'clock with
Mrs. Erwin Smith as hostess and
Mrs. Edward Bowser leading the
devotions. Circle 2 met last eve
ming following the church service.
---------------=
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14
Meat
TenderiZerS
o FiSsure or FiStula
. Wax Containers
o Rheumatism

Q. You'd the frequent use of
meat that has been treated
,cith fendcri=ing potUder hare
any harmful effects?
A. There seems to be no reason
to believe that use of tenderizcd
meat is harmful. The tenderizing
powders, which are themselves
harmless, partially digest meat
(protein) and the products formed
are those normally produced in
the breaking down or digestion of
protein.
Q. What is the difference be-
t,ceen an anal fsSure and an
anal fSfuIG?
A. A fissure is a slit-like, elon-
gated, shallow ulcer. A fistula is
a canal or tube-like abscess. Anal
assures often become infected and
burrowing of the infection may
result in formation of a fistula.
Cure of a chrome anal fissure Tor
an anal fiStula if one has formed
requires removal of all involved
tissue and is mainly a surgical
matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14

nings The Gospel Crusaders under
direction OF George Edgar will
sing ON Thursday evening.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Rush Hour Lanes
Please Officials

officials expressed satisfac-
ton with the split formation
of traffic tried out on Memorial
Bridge in the late afternoon
rush hour.
From 5 pm. to $50 pm.
yesterday, four of the bridges
six lanes were reserved for
Southbound traffic. Ordinarily.
the division between north and
southbound traffic is three and
three. Traffic also moved
smoothly between 8 am. and
9:30 am. yesterday when four
lanes were reserved for north
bound traffic.
Harry T. Thompson, super
intendent of National Capital
Parks, which supervises bridge
traffic. said last nights expert
ment went as well as could be
expected for the first day.
Mr.. Thompson said traffic
counts would be taken on the
bridge later this week. He said
these counts would be the most
meaningful indication of how
the plan was working.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
DEAR ABBY -.
Fiqhtin' Words Indicated Here
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: How do you
bet rid Of a filthy minded old
goat who won't leave you
alone2 I work in an Office
and this old lecher is a friend
of my boss. He will come in
when he knows I am alone
and make all sorts of insult
ing suggestions which are abb
solutely revolving. He pre-
tends to be kidding, but I
know he means it.
When he passes me on the
street he squeezes me and
very loudly reminds me that
his "offer still goes"
I would slap his face but I
am afraid it might cost me
my job. Don't tell me to quit
because jobs are scarce and I
have to eat. How do other
respectable women handle
this problem?
SIGN THIS m"
A stinging remark Is often
far more effective than a slap
in the face. Tell this kidding
on-the-square character that
you are much too busy to
bother with him in the Office,
and much too choosy to
bother with him elsewhere.
-
DEAR ABBY: Please tell
that mother whose heart was
breaking because she had a
son in prison to quit feeling
sorry for herself. My hus-
band was in prison and he
came out a much better man
than he was when he went
in. I carried our 3-week-old
baby 400 miles to visit him
for only a few hours, and I
did that once a month, every
visiting period allowed. I
wrote him as often as they
would let him get mail and
told him I was waiting faith
fully for him.
Now that he's home he has
worked steady, is saving his
money and hasn't even had a
Evening star., 1960-01-12
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Find Heart Skips frightening?
By DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

with my heart I would have
been dead long ago. (And tell
your friend to go Jump in q
lake -" Mrs. D. B.
THAT MAY BE TRUE
about skips. You can have
them for years and your heart
may be healthy. However,
when there is fertilization, it
is wise to rule out the pos
sibility Of hyperthyroidism
(over-active thyroid, or ar
teriosclerotic heart disease, or
rheumatic heart disease as a
cause.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: If
you know a number of fellow
sufferers, you might give us
a column regarding tachy-
cardia dast heart action).
There must be many people
whose history is similar to
mine.
In my early forties, I had
mild tachycardia which lasted
for several months. Quite
possibly I was unduly scared.
At 68, had a coronary
thrombosis with pretty COM
plete recovery. I was able to
take long walks and do labor
without bad results. At rs, I
had prolonged severe tachy-
cardial attacks, the speed-up
lasting "a hours or longer.
The following two years
there were mo more attacks
except when I had too much
exertion or excitement. With
care. l am now free Of them
at 7S. My general health is
good.
Il hope this story OF my
health cheers some Of your
frightened readers who suf-
fer from heart skips and rap
i'd heart-and think they are
about to die.
-four-year-old Mr..
Evening star., 1960-01-12
BY PHIL YEAGER AND
JOHN STARK
Toptrfbutipu Wrgtara

It isn't often these days
that we see a court test Of
our basic constitutional prin-
clple of the separation be-
tween church and State. 1t
has become an accepted way
Of life in America.
But the New York Court
Of Appeals in Albany has
just been forced into a ses-
sion with the law books by
a group Of worshippers from
the st. Nicholas Russian Or
thodox Cathedral in New
York. The plaintiff group, a
minority of the congregation,
sought control of the church
on the ground that the ma
jority were puppets Of Mos
COW. After several prelimi-
nary bouts, they finally won
their point in the high court.
The New York court justi-
fed its intervention into the
internal matters of the
church on the ground that
the controlling element in
the congregation was domi-
mated by Moscow, inasmuch
as the Russian Orthodox
Church. in spite of recogni-
ton by the Vatican and
other anti-Communist reli-
gious groups, is an agency
Of the Soviet government.
Chief Justice Albert Con-
way, in his opinion, cited bit
ter attacks on the United
States by the Moscow Patri-
archaic 1.-THE Russian church
hierachy) in its official organs
as proof of its political domi-
nation by the Kremlin. On
this basis, he finds that the
Russian ecclesiastical hier-
archy is not entitled to the
autonomy granted to genuine
religious groups under our
Constitution.
On the contrary. the judge
stated that American courts
have a responsibility to pre-
vent seizure of religious prop
critics within their jurisdic-
Evening star., 1960-01-12

E. K. B. Of Indianapolis, says
he is apparently in good
health. but the X-ray reveals
a cluster of small gallstones.
To this date they have not
bothered him.
While I am still in good
health would you advise an
operation to remove them?
Is it true that some people
carry gallstones through life
without evil efiects?"
e. K. B.
MANY SURGEONS will
disagree. II it were my gall
bladder at your age land
feeling perfectly welD I
would not resort to surgery.
Many people have lived
into their nineties with
silent stone.'"
&&&
Mr.. B. T. Of Detroit writes:
II read your recent column
about the woman who had q
small lump in her breast.
You advised her to see q
doctor at once.
rs it possible for a man
to have breast cancer? I
have had a lump in my
breast for some time now.
1t is painless. I haven't seen
my doctor" Mr.. B. T.
MEN CAN HAVE breast
cancer. Painless or not. see
your doctor right away. May
be nothing. but why take
needless chances?
II you can't seem to get
along Without trdnquilizerS,
tCrite to me, care OF The
Evening Star, for my ledfet
S-3, Hon to Overcome Ten
sion and Fatigue" Incloss
10 cents in a stamped, SELF
addressed envelope.
CReleaSed BY the Bell syndicate)
Tomorrow: Heart murmuF.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
FAMOUS FABLES
By w, E. EDGAR

INFORMATION: Humorist-
Poet Eugene Field was an in
corrigible prankster. At one
time, when he was working on
a Chicago newspaper, a new
sports writer was added to
the staff. The newcomer, an
authority on horses, had an
uncanny ability to pick the
winners at the track.
One morning, when the
man was busy at his desk,
Fields took a piece Of chalk
and went downstairs to the
street. He drew horseshoes
along the sidewalk, in the
lobby and up the stairs to
Evening star., 1960-01-12

Every week I receive many
letters from frightened read
ers who think their heart is
Just about ready to give in.
They have been having heart
irregularities.
EVERY TIME a skip or two
comes they think: This is
it," I never tire Of telling
such anxious ones that harm
less "extraSystoles" (skips) or
premature contractions"
(skips) or "paroxysmal flbril-
lation" (rapid heart irreg-
ularity) or other tachycardias
(rapid beating) never cause a
fatality.
Perhaps these two letters,
received recently, will reassure
many such patients:
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: May
I offer some encouragement
to Mr.. F. H. who is having
auricular fibrillations and has
been advised by a friend"
that these are a prelude to
death"
II was ANNOYED by fibrilla-
tions (heart irregularity) for
Is years. I also suffered from
excruciating headaches. The
flbrillations frequently lasted
two days and a night. I found
I could sleep through it all
and get up and go to work
next day-heart still irregular.
"As I was very much un-
derweight my doctor put me
on a complete milk diet-no
other food. Under this treat
ment I gained 81 pounds! lost
the fibrillations and the head
aches. This all happened sew
eral years ago. I am now q
grandmother several times
over and am still going strong.
Cheer up, Mr.. F. H. Build
yourself up and take 1t easy.
My doctor told me that II
there was anything wrong
Evening star., 1960-01-12
LAW IN THE NEWS
Church-Stote Dictum
Can Have Variance

ton by agents Of a foreign
government acting in the
name of a church. The very
existence of the Russian
Orthodox Church in the So
Wet Union. according to
Judge Conway's decision, is
permitted only because it
serves the aims and purposes
of the Russian government,
and the only freedom the
church enjoys is that of litur-
gical observance.
Informed observers are
convinced that we haven't
heard the last Of this matter.
The extraordinary character
of the case, and its unique in
volvement of an important
constitutional issue, will sure
ly bring it eventually to the
United States Supreme
Court.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

beer. He won't answer the
phone if one of the "old
crowd" calls him. He appre-
ciates me more than he ever
did. and he appreciates his
freedom, too. And believe me,
he is going to keep it.
EX-CON'S WIFE.
DEAR ABBY: This is for
that mother who thought
that death would be easier to
bear than the shame of hav-
ing a loved one in prison. She
talks like a fool. Last July
my eldest son passed away.
Three weeks later my 16-
year-old son was sent to a
prison camp in Raleigh, N. c.
He is learning his lesson and
getting along fine. He has
his whole life before him
when he comes home. I hope
this letter makes people who
have a loved one serving time
realize that shame passes
with time, but grief stays
with you forever. Hold your
head up, Mother. Your son is
coming home some day.
MRS. D. Nc.
=
DEAR ABBY: I had a baby
out Of wedlock. I had to put
my maiden name on the
baby's birth certificate be-
cause I had no husband at
the time. The baby's father
married me one year later. I
heard that it is possible to
change the name on the birth
certificate so it won't look
so bad. If this is true, how
do we do it and how much
will it cost?
A MOTHER.
Take your marriage license
to the State Board Of Health.
A new birth certificate can
be issued using your hus-
bands last name. 1t will cost
about one dollar.
(Dist. By McNaught Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1960-01-12

the Office door Of the new
staff member.
Soon after, one Of the boys
from the track came up to
see the sports writer. Super
stitiouS, like most horse
players, his eyes opened wide
when he saw the hoof prints.
When the writer opened the
door the visitor pointed to
them and gulped:
You mean that's how you
really get your information?"
Evening star., 1960-01-12
The moneywe saved 6rornewhome would begono
mAh0mMem0tect50n 9fGHZmdA6dlmSovce"

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. No cash limit on most hospital services
. You choose your own doctor
. Coverage for the family
. Do not cancel because of age, retirement
or i'll health
Find out how these two Plans give you
dollar for dollar the most complete pro-
lection available. There are two ways to
enroll. l. Through Group if you work
where there are five or more people. 2. If
you work where there are fewer than five
people, are self-employed or unemployed,
the chances are that you are eligible for
Non-Group enrolment. Mail this coupon!
Evening star., 1960-01-12

get a masters and doctors
degree. All of this will take
about eight or nine years
at the rate I'm going.
My parents are willing to
help us by having us live in
their very large, comfortable
house until I get through
school. Then I can finish up
IN four years. I will be able
to get an administrative Job
and in no time we'll be on
our feet with a wonderful fu-
ture. But Laura is unwilling.
Laura S.-When we got
married. Jerry and I agreed
that what we both wanted
most was to be on our own.
He said no matter how rough
the going got we should have
our own place.
Now he is to give up-but
I'm not. My in-laws are OK,
but I'd hate to have to deal
with them every waking hour
Of the day.
While he is away at school
nearly every night of the
week I have to stay home
with the baby. It's true he
works hard at his job and at
school, but he enjoys this
work. I've had all the hard
ships and now he wants to
make things still harder for
me. I can't take it any more.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
We do not blame Laura for
objecting to moving into her
in-laws' home. But her
whining resentment Of her
husbands activities and plans
is another story. No wonder
Jerry gets the idea that she
objects to his ambition rather
than to his methods.
And Jerry should have rec
ognized that his wife needs
companionship, stimulation
and social activity. His deep
preoccupation with his own
desires appears to have
blinded him TO hers.
Both Jerry and Laura will
have to make a strenuous
effort to change their pat
terms II they don't want their
marital ship to founder. All
Of Jerry's hard work and high
hopes won't amount to much
If his home life is miserable.
Jerry must recognize his
wife'S right to happiness,
even while he is a student.
II necessary, he should take
IL years to get his graduate
degrees. He should spend
more time with his wife and
try to help her expand her
horizons as he is expanding
his.
We suspect that Laura has
some fears about Jerry's
growing away from her as he
becomes more educated and
her mental outlook is checked
by her home responsibilities.
This need not be the case.
(copyright, 1860, GenI Features Corp,
Tomorrow: Bon on Dod.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

lection you can get against hospital
and doctor bills.
CHI and Medical Service Wash
ington's Blue Cross and Blue Shield
Plans offer the finest protection, dol
lar for dollar, that you can get.
Here are some of the many worts-more
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Unexpected, big medical bills can upset
all kinds Of plans unless you have the
protection that really protects!

American lives are being saved every
day by the new miracle drugs now being
used by your doctor and hospital.
But these drugs are often costly.
And, because today's modern medical
care is better and more costly in many
different WdyS, you want the best pro-
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Clothes Moths Toll

CHICAGO. - Clothes moths
ruin at least $25 million worth
of garments in the United
States each year.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
FAMILY COUNCIL
Wife Vetoes
His Plans
rStudy
THE PROBLEM

Jerome S.-Laura resentS
my ambition.
Laura S.-He doesn't con-
slider me at all.
The Details
Jerome S.-My wife and I
are in our early 20s. We
have been married three
years and Have a year-old
daughter. My wife thinks I
have too much ambition.
We got married when I
was still in college and work.
ing part time. I Immediately
started working full time
and going to college part
time. 1t will now take me
another year to get my de-
gree. After that I want to
Evening star., 1960-01-12

The Fomily Council consists Of q
Judge, psyehiotrist, three clergy
men, three editors and q women's
editor. Eaeh ortieIe is q summoy
OF on oetuoI eoss history. The
council reports on problems thot
have been dealt with by responsi-
bic agencies ond eounseIors.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD
Dept. lie, Transportation Building
Washington 8, D. C.
Please send to me without
obligation, full information on
Blue Cross Blue Shield protection.
understand you do not send
salesmen or solicit by phone.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

Tomorrow: Bon on Dod.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

Tomorrow: Heart murmur.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

No. Of employees
No. Of employees
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
Set Mental
Health Seminar
For Priests

A Mental Health workshop
for priests will be held at 1:30
pm. Tuesday, May 8 at the
Columbus State Hospital Audi
torium, according to Father
John F. Grady, O.M.I.. d.
rector of the Catholic Chap
lains Training program, spon-
sor of the annual workshop.
This years topic will be
Alcoholism and will be dis
cussed by DR.. Benjamin Ko-
vitz, NJ. D., Columbus State
Hospital, who will talk on
the medical aspects, Father
George A. Fulcher, STD,
editor-in-chief of the Catholic
Times, who will discuss the
moral aspects and j. Arthur
Hinchliffe, M.P.H., director
of the division of Alcoholism,
Columbus Health Department,
who will outline the program
of the City and State.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
Federal Aid Needed?
Education Bill Discussed

During the 1959-60
Congressional S session
several bills have been
introduced, including one
by the Eisenhower Adj
ministration, on Federal Aid
to Education.
I. METcALF BILL tH.R.
22). This bill was reported
out in June 1859 by the House
Committee on Education and
Labor. Its provisions are: a.
Outright grants based on SIS
per school age child. b. No
matching funds required. C.
Given to states for teacher
salaries and/o or school con-
struction. d. Total amount Sill
billion annually over four
year span.
z. MURRAY BILL lS.2).
This bill still remains with
the Senate Committee on La
Dor and Public Welfare. 1t diff
fers from the Metcalf Bill in
three ways: a. Has no termina-
ton date. b. Amount per child
begins at $25 per year, but
increases to $50 the second
year, SIS the third, and 500