davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28
AURORA -EGLON

The 1885 class of Aurora High
school had its 25th reunion Sun
day, July "a, with a picnic basket
lunch. The following seven out Of
a class Of twenty-five answered
roll call: Ruth BOlyard Mrs. Cliff
ton Christman), Lima, O.; Galen
+ Fikc, EglOn; Genevicve Harsh
Mrs. Paul Dixon. near Oakland;
Amos Lantz, Shinnston; Mary
Myers Mrs. Tom McMillen), Row
lCsburg, W Va; Eva Schrock Mrs
Gilbert Arnold, Terra Alta; and
Ernest Shaffer. Eglon. Their for
mcr principal, E. Grant Nine and
wife. now of University High
school al MorgantoWn, we're pres
cnt. Following roll call Mr.. Nine
spoke briefly to the class and the
day was concluded with a tour of
the Aurora school plant as it
stands today
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hauscr,
Temperance Mich, are the par
Cnts of 7-pound, 14-Ounce son,
their first child, born July 26. in
the Tucker County hospital, Par
sons Mrs. Gay Wotring, Bayard,
is the maternal grandmother and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hauser, Egg
Ion, are the patcrnal grandparents.
Mrs. Matte Hauser, Stemple
Ridge, is q grcat-grandmothcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harsh, of
the Accident community near
Horse Shoe Run, are the parents
of daughter born July q in the
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Harsh underwent surgery at
the same time for the removal of
an abdominal tumor Both mother
and baby are getting along fine.
The body of William Snyder,
who was found dead July % at
his home near Oakland was
brought Monday to the Eglon
cemetery for burial. Mr.. Snyder
who was past 80 years of age was
living alone and it is believed that
he succumbed to heart attack
several days earlier.
Mrs. Wilma Rcmbold, Horse
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28
n E w S
FROM THE
Ruth Enlow Library
BY EDITH BROCK

Books in memory of William
Bitzor have been presented to the
library.
Gifts of books have been re-
ccivcd from Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ray
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis r. Jones,
the Rev Luther Hare, the Geare
family, and Hazel Kennedy.
Summer in Garrett County Of
fcrs excellent opportunities for
nature study. The library has
many books to help the amateur
naturalist identify plants, birds,
rocks and animals and to organize
collections.
The Golden Nature Guides"
edited BY Zim are pocket-sized
handbooks which can be used by
all members Of the family The
Peterson Field Guide Series, in
Guiding among others Field Guide
TO Trees and Shrubs" and Field
Guide to the Ferns are more com
plete and detailed handbooks. They
contain a great deal of information
in compact form. The Complete
Field Guide TO American Wildlife"
by Collins covers birds, mammals,
fishes and reptiles in one book con-
Vcnient for carrying.
For rainy-day nature study ut
home or in the library there are a
number of larger books with
beautiful illustrations. Minerals
and Rocks, a new book by II. w.
Ball. has manW striking photo
graphs in lack-and-White and
color. Many other books on birds,
wild flowers, insects and snakes
offer a great variety of nature
photographs and paintings.
Discovering Nature" by CAN'T,
'IIammond's Guide to Nature Hob
bi.s." The Golden Book of Crafts
and Hobbies" and Field Book of
Nature Activities give many sug-
pcstions and directions for nature
projects. Families who have tried
some of these ideas have found
them fun and worthwhile.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28
With Our Men
In The Service

Kenneth S. Paugh, radioman
seaman apprentice, USN, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde II. Calhoun Of
Mountain Lake Park, is serving
aboard the destroyer USS English
operating out of Norfolk, Va.
A unit of Destroyer Squadron
Two, the English is participating in
this years annual Midshipmcn
cruise While on the cruise she is
scheduled to visit Halifax, Nova
Scotia and New York.
4 \
Benjamin w. Rid1c!, raGarman
seaman, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Baity Ridder of Route l, Oakland,
is serving aboard the destroyer
USS Barton operating in the
North Atlantic.
The destroyer is engaged in
naval exercises and anti-submarine
warfare training as part of the an
nual practical summer training
cruises for midshipmen studying
at colleges and universities
throughout the nation.
Prior to returning to its home
port at Norfolk, Va, Aug. IL, the
Barton will visit Halifax, Nova
Scotia and New York City.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28

VINO mad married Rev and Ms.
Ticc, was present to help rcmi-
nisce Dorothy Wiley recited a
prayer poem for the couple, fol-
lowed by special prayer for the
couple and the church.
Mabel Holiday presented the
record, "Thc Singers of Scotland, "
in behalf Of the Youth group. This
is not much she said, but we
want you to know we sincerely APP
prcciatc all you have done for us"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28

Miss Alverda Kinney, school
teacher from Massachusetts. who is
spending the summer vacation at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Kinney, MasontoWn,
spent several days last week in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28

home of the Rev. and Mrs w. L..
Teets, Eglon.
Mrs. Florence Harsh and family,
Eglon, accompanied by Miss Doris
Lawson, Elkins, went last week to
Delaware where they spent several
days visiting among relatives. They
returned home Sunday night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28
Troop 81 Scouts At
Deep Greek Camp

Boy Scouts of Oakland Troop No.
81 are holding their annual two
week camping session at the Boy
Scout camp on Deep Creek Lake.
They plan to remain in camp until
August 6.
Robert Sharfcr is counselor and
director, with John Dean as as
sistant. Kenneth Morcland is life
guard for the group and Arlic
Fike is cook.
Those scouts at the lake include
Rodney Goodwin, Robert Johnson,
Dale Sorgc, Gary Tichncll, James
Browning, Robert Stuck, Bill Rem
ringer, Robert Ault, Ronald Riley,
David Goodwin, James Gibson,
Mike Flaherty.
Darrell RoXrodc, Richard Brown
ing. Mike Kahl, Douglas Hine-
baugh. Eddie Stoltzcnbach, Eugene
Johnson Eddie Browning, Smoky
Stanton, George Evans and Dusty
Stanton.
Activities at the camp include
scoutcraft. work on advancement
and merit badges, archery, hiking,
swimming and boating.
Competitive softball games are
scheduled with campers at Camp
Deep Creek and Camp Whitcthorn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28

Sen. Harry NJ. jackson, of Wash
ington. was chosen Democratic ma
tional chairman, succeeding Paul
Butler.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28
To Show Motion Pictures

Motion pictures Of the Holy
Land will be shown at Bethel
Methodist church in Mt. Lake Park
on Saturday August s, beginning
at 7:45.
The public is invited. No admis-
sion will be charged.
The 1850 apple crop in Mary
land and West Virginia was csti-
mated at considerably lower than
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14
Air Force Says It Has Licked Problem Of Tell-Tale COntrails

WASHINGTON, R - The Air Force says it has discovered how to eliminate contrails - the tell tale smoke-like trail of jet air planes flying at high attitudes.
 Frequently jet aircraft, too high to be picked up visually, can be detected by the long trails of vapor they leave across the sky.
 The Air Research and Develop ment Command said its engineers have eliminated contrails by de- veloping a means of reducing the size of the water vapor particles.
 The water vapor from the burn ing jet fuel is mixed with tiny dustlike particles in the engine exhaust, the Air Force said. The resulting vapor trail is made up of droplets too tiny to be seen.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14
President Pays Tribute To Memory of General Of The Armies Pershing

WASHINGTON, lR President Eisenhower bowed his bare head before a simple stone marker in Arlington National Cemetery yes- terday in honor of the memory of the commander in chief of the first great American military ac- tion in Europe.
 It was the Tooth anniversary of the birth of General of the Armies John J. Pershing. The day was set aside by Congress to com memorate the deeds of the highest ranking officer in US. Army his tory and of the two million Am ericans who fought under him in Europe in World War I.
 Eisenhower flew from the White House to Arlington by heli- copter to perform his brief and silent part in honoring the old Indian fighter, horse cavalryman, and general of international re- noWn.
 The President himself is one of several World War II officers given the five-star rank of Gen. eral of the Army.
 F. Warren Pershing, son of the old soldier, walked with the Pre- sident to the grave where his father was buried in 1948 after a record span of 66 years in mili- tary service. He was ST.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14
TRUMAN: ON KHRUSHCHEV

NEW YORK, R-Former Presi- dent Harry s. Truman, who said a few days ago that Soviet Pre- mier Khrushchev "can fall in the Atlantic Ocean as far as I'm con- cerned," added more tart com ment today.
 'Too bad Khrushchev didn't come in Monday" he said re- ferring to hurricane Donna.
 As for where the liner Bal tika should dock-"They ought to tie it up at the Battery and let him walk to the United Nations. :" The distance is four miles.
 Asked if he ever had met Khrushchev, Truman retorted:
 ''No, and I don't want to. Why should F"
 He made the comments to re- porters during his morning stroll.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14
Member of Industrial Research Organization Pays Nome A Visit

Geoffry GoWen, representative of the Arthur D. Little Co.,, which has been retained by the State to pinpoint specific major develop ment opportunities, was guest of the Chamber on Monday where he told of the developments of their work to date.
 MT. Gowen, who is handling the basic research on the tourism phase, stated that the company has a three-phase program.
 The first phase is the prelimin- ary studies which are now being made to study published data and to do field work In this study he found that Nome has a great potential as a tourist spot as the name is known the world overland better known than any other town in Alaska.
 The second phase will be to pick out projects for further in- vestigation and feasibility studies and the third phase will be to bring these studies to the atten- ton of industry and investors.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14
Socialist Ticket Denied
 Place On Alaska Ballot

JUNEAU, R-A bid by the So- cialist Workers party to place the names of it's presidential and vice presidential candidates on the Nov. 8 General Election ballot in Alaska was turned down Monday.
 Secretary of State Hugh Wade said the Socialist Workers party was denied a place on the ballot after State Atty. Gen. Ralph Moody issued an opinion saying the group is not political party within the definitions of Alaska s election code.
 A political party, according to the code, is a group of organized voters which nominated a candi- date for governor in the last el- ection who received at least 10 per cent of the total votes cast for governor in the election.
 The Socialist Workers party did not have a gubernatorial candi- date in Alaska's 1858 general cleo ton.
 Wade's decision was relayed to George Lavan, campaign secre- tary for the Socialist Workers party, New York.
 Lavan had attempted to file the names of Farrell Dobbs and Myra Tanner Weiss, both of New York, for president and vice president, respectively.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14
Joe Martin Writes Of "Ingratitude" Of
 Ike's Administration

WASHINGTON, tR - Rep. Jo- seph w. Martin, who ruled House Republicans for 20 years, planes the White House for the 1859 re- volt that toppled him in favor of Rep. Charles A. Halleck.
 In a book published Monday tracing his long political career, Martin lays bare the deep hurt he suffered on Jan. 6, 1859, when the Indiana congressman took over the COP reins in the House by a 74-70 vote.
 "Without a doubt the White House crowd gave him all the en- couragement he sought to run against me-" says Martin. "The keenest hurt was the sting of in- gratitude"
 He accused President EiSen- hover of "a strange sort of neu- trality" and assigns measure of responsibility to Vice President Nixon, too.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14
TRUMAN: ON RELIGION

NEW YORK, R-Former Presi- dent Harry s. Truman said today he thinks the Republicans have a nationwide campaign to "circu- late all the dirty pamphlets they can find on religion"
 Truman made the assertion during his customary morning stroll while on a visit here.
 ''In my home town the Repub- licans are sending out all the dirty pamphlets they can find on religion" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14
Hurricane Donna Wreaks Estimated Billion Damage

BOSTON, R-Hurricane Donna went into history Tuesday after a relentless march up the Allan tic coast which spread terror, death and destruction from the LeeWard islands to Maine.
 The grim toll stood at 138 known dead Scores were missing and thousands homeless. Property damage, not easily assessed soon after the storm, appeared likely to exceed a billion dollars.
 Twenty three of the deaths were in the United States.
 The hurricane, born in the Caribbean Sea over a week ago, bulged with 135 mph winds as it raked Puerto Rico, Cuba, Florida and the Atlantic Seaboard to New England.
 New Englanders, recalling the murderous hurricane of 1888, con- sidered themselves lucky as Don na clustered across the coastal sections of five of the six states. The 1888 hurricane killed about 500 persons and caused some $500 million in property damage.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14
SEATTLE SYMPHONY WON'T VISIT ALASKA THIS YEAR

SEATTLE, LR - A hopedfor tour of Alaska by the Seattle Symphony this fall has been post poned because of high cost.
 Gordon N. Scott, symphony president, said increased costs, mainly for transportation, plus an insufficient subsidy from both Seattle and Alaska communities, make the trip impractical this year.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14
Johnson Running Only For The Senate On The Texas Ballots

DALLAS, Tex, R-A suit to block Sen. Lyndon Johnson of Texas from running for the Sem ate and Vice Presidency on the Democratic ticket at the same time was filed Monday by three Dallas Democrats.
 A hearing was set for Monday -one day before the state con- vention here. As matters now stand Johnson will be certified as the party's candidate for re- turn to his Senate seat.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14
NEW BOOKS AT xxx LIBRARY

More new books have arrived from the xxx Public Library which is open Friday evenings and Saturday afternoon upstairs in the City Building.
 The Gammage Cup by Kendall; Kettle of Fire by Davis; Roquish World of Dr. Brinkley by Carson; The Unknown Ajoz by Keyer; A Distant Trumpet by Horgan, and Onion John by Krumgold.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

Ignasius Pushruk was fined $35, charged with being drunk and disorderly. Mary Ayec received fine of $25 and Is days in jail on the same charge.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14
Buckingham Palace to Get $420.000 Face Lifting

LONDON, R - Buckingham Palace is getting a $420,O00 face lifting that, among other improve ments, will enable Queen Eliza beth II to take a really hot bath
 While the royal family is va cationing at Balmoral in Scot land, squads of Workmen have moved in.
 One of their first jobs will be to overhaul the antiquated hot water and central heating sys- tems.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14

A marriage license has been issued to Seymour Rotman and Norma Mendenhall, both of Kot- zebue.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Far Northeast
AsksCifyHe|p
Seeks GuideIines
For Development
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star Stan Writer

An organization of business
and professional men today
asked the District government
to help guide development in a
large Northeast section of the
city.
The Commissioners were
asked for municipal help in the
Improvement and develop
ment" of a 65-block area
bounded by Blaine and Grant
streets and Division and East
ern avenues.
The request was made in a
letter from the Business and
Professional Mems Association
of Far Northeast, a Negro
group with about 100 members
Cites Advantages
The Commissioners were tolC
the organization believes that
action could result in a develop
ment that would be attractive
to home builders and substan-
tial citiZenry."
The organization did not at
tempt to spell out what munic-
ipal machinery might be used
the groups president, DR.. Will
liam K. Collins, a dentist, said
In the letter, DR.. Collins ex-
See NORTHEAST, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Briqitte Bordot Tries
Suicide on Birthday

MENTION, France, Sept. 20
(AP) .-Brigitte Bardot, found
in a coma after trying suicide
on her 26th birthday, was re-
covering today in a fashionable
nerve hospital.
The st. Francis Neurological
Clinic in Nice said the film
star slashed her wrists with a
razor blade and took an over
dose of sleeping tablets. 1t
described her condition as
rather alarming" when she
was brought in.
Now she is much better and
I think should make a fairly
rapid recovery" said the clinic
director, DR.. Jacques Namin.
But she is suffering from a
very acute nervous depression
and we have had to isolate her
completely.
The seXy blond French movie
queen has been reported hav-
ing serious marital difficulties
with her husband, Actor JaqueS
Charter. He has been on a
separate hunting vacation in
Southwest France and left
there suddenly this morning,
presumably to rush to Brig
itte's bedside.
The actress, who was 26 yes
terday, was found lying un-
conscious at the home OF
friends in the village of Ca
Evening star., 1960-09-29
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star STAFF Writer

ALBANY, N. Y. Sept. 90
Senator Kennedy predicted
here today that by the end of
the next administration in
Washington the balance of
world power will have changed
decisively in one way or an
other.
The Democratic presidential
candidate eXhorted a throng of
10000 in front of the New York
State Capitol to help this Ma
ton assure a clear and firm de-
cision for freedom in a world
of equal opportunity for all
regardless of religion and race" "
Addressing my fellow gov
ernment workers" from the
steps of the Capitol where AL
fred E. Smith accepted the
Democratic presidential nomi-
nation 80 years ago. Senator
Kennedy maintained that this
is not going to be another 1928"
for his party.
Mohawk Valley Route
His address to the crowd that
practically filled the sweeping
lawn in front of the building
currently occupied by the
G. o. P. administration of Gov,
Nelson A. Rockefeller started a
drive to carry his new frontier
campaign across a politically
Evening star., 1960-09-29
HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW?
Mrs. Doud Dies at 81,
Mother of First Lody
BY the Associated Press

Mrs. Elivera Doud, 80, moth
er of Mrs. Dwight D. EiSen-
hover, died last night in her
sleep at her Denver (Colo)
home.
Another daughter, Mrs.
George Gordon Moore of Wash
ington, was in Denver with her.
She had been i'll for some
time.
The White House, announc-
ing Mrs. Doud's death today,
said Mrs. Eisenhower would ar
rive in Denver this AFTERNOON.
President Eisenhower, sched-
uled to speak at a Republican
Party dinner in Chicago. ad-
vanced his departure time. He
and Mrs. Eisenhower left
together aboard the presi-
Dental jet plane. The Presi-
dent stopped at Chicago and
Mrs. Eisenhower went on in
the plane to Denver.
Plans Uncertain
No plans for the funeral
we're set Immediately, White
House Press Secretary James
C. Hagerty said. Therefore,
he added, the Presidents plans
are uncertain.
Mrs. Doud died at the family
home at 750 Lafayette street
in Denver.
Her physician said the cause
of death was arteriosclerosis, a
condition that. occurs mostly in
old age. IT., ss =
The body was taken TO the
Olinger Mortuary on Speer
boulevard. A mortuary Spokes-
man said private services would
be held tomorrow at the Doud
residence. I.."
Mrs. Eisenhower had made
frequent visits to her ailing and
aged mother during the past
year. ..t
Among those accompanying
the First Lady to Denver were
her son.. 1t. Col. John .Eisen-
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Macmillan Provokes
Khrushchev Outbursts
Tough Talk
On Arms
Anglers Reds
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star Stan Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. 29.-In a hard-hitting
speech that provoked Soviet
Premier Khrushchev to several
angry outbursts, Prime Minis
ter Macmillan of Great Britain
appealed to Russia today to
open its country to inspection
and control so that world dis
armament can begin.
The British leader, addressing
the United Nations General
Assembly, proposed an early
conference of experts to agree
on the limits within which
inspection of various disarma-
ment measures would be fair
and effective.
When Mr.. Macmillan called
on the Soviet Union to over
come its doubts and fears of
espionage. the Soviet Premier
sprang to his feet and shouted
in Russian:
If you accept my disarma-
ment, I'll accept your controls"
Interrupts Address
The British Prime Minister
interrupted his speech to ask
for a translation of Mr.. Khru-
shchev'S remark, but did not
get one Immediately. So he
resumed his prepared address
calling for a meeting of experts
to study control of outer space,
manufacture of nuclear weap-
ons material, protection against
surprise attack and reduction
of all ornaments.
There was prolonged ap-
plause from the great majority
OF distinguished delegates in
the huge Assembly hall, but not
from the Soviet bloc. Premier
Khrushchev sat glumly silent,
then left as the next speaker
moved to the roStrum.
The Russian showed his ex-
treme displeasure on three oc-
casions during the Macmillan
address. When the Prime Min
lister recalled the hopes of the
Western powers that the set
back after the failure of last
springs Paris conference would
be temporary, Premier Khru-
shchev broke into shouts ard
gestured vehemently.
The Soviet delegation re-
ported later that Mr.. Khru-
shchev shouted Don't send
your spy planes to our coun-
try. Don't send U-2s."
/ When Mr.. Macmillan chided
the Communists for their "re-
dictionary and backward" de-
nunciations of West Germany,
See U. N, Page A-12
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Clearer Weather
Due for Week End

The rainy-hazy-foggy con-
ditionS in the Washington area
should clear up in time for a
sunny week end, the Weather
Bureau said today.
For about a week now, a con-
dition slightly resembling Cali
fornia's smogs. has resulted
from a temperature inversion
air cooler at ground level
than it is aloft.
The system causing this has
begun to break up, but for to-
day and tomorrow the forecast
calls for dark skies and showers,
BY Saturday the disturbance
probably will have moved ON to
the north, leaving nothing but
pleasant weather for the week
end.