davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-09

dedicated fans of classical bal
let.
Mr.. Janis opened Friday
night and received applause
such as foreign pianists have
not had for some time. "Au-
dacious and very convincing"
wrote two Moscow Conserva-
tory Of Music professors for
the Soviet news agency Tass.
Mr.. Janis is the last per-
former expected under the So
viet-American exchange agree
ment for the. winter. The only
University of Michigan Sym
phonic Band on which negoti-
ations are now being con-
Quoted.
Mr.. London has been tour
ing since September 16 and
winds up Monday with a Mos
cow concert.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Grace Biermunn
Named CAB Chief
OF information

Mrs. Grace M. Biermann, a
veteran Of Is years in the Civil
Aeronautics Boards informa-
ton Office. has been named
chief of the office.
Mrs. Biermann came to the
board shortly after its organi-
cation in January, 1899.
From that year until 1914,
she was in the Office of the di-
rector Of economic regulation.
Then she was transferred to the
public information section,
where she has been assistant
chief and acting chief. Her ex-
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Reds Warmly Receive
American Performers

press, radio and television have
been cran1med with ofhcial de-
nunciations of the Unite d
States.
Still Soviet citizens have been
snatching up every ticket avail
able for performances by George
London, Metropolitan Opera
baritone; Byron Janis, pianist,
and the American Theater Bal
let of New York City.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

in Government information
since 1949. From then until
October. 1858. he headed the
publicity Office Of the old Ma
tional Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics. and took over the
NASA information directorate
when that agency was created
to succeed NACA. Several pro-
fessional writer groups have
honored him for his Govern
ment information work.
He is married and has one
daughter. Jean, a freshman at
Kent State University in Ohio.
His local residence has been
9414 st. Andrews Way. Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

MOSCOW, Oct. 8 (AP).-
Americans in Moscow are heart
ened-and somewhat aston
ished-at the warm reception
United States artists are get
ting despite the cold attitude
of the Soviet press to the United
States.
Since the shooting down of
Francis Gary Powers in the
U-2 plane last May /, Soviet
Evening star., 1960-10-09

perience in transportation in
cludes 10 years with the Inter-
state Commerce Commission be-
fore her service with the CAB.
She is a member of the
Women's National Press Club
and a former treasurer Of the
organization.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Medical Help Asked

GENEVA, Oct. 8 (AP)-The
League Of Red Cross Societies
has asked national societies to
leave 26 medical teams in the
Congo another three months or
provide replacement for any
withdrawn. Hospital needs there
are urgent, it said.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Press Director
Leaving NASA
For Industry Post

Walter T. Bonney, director Of
public information for the Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration, has accepted a
similar post with the newly
formed Aerospace Corp. in FL
Segundo, Calf.
Mr.. Bonney, 81, will assume
his new duties November Is.
No successor has been desig-
mated by NASA.
Mr.. Bonney has been active
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Pinwole cotton corduroy
jumpers with strine-tie
belts. Block, plum, gold
green In the group. 7
through Is.
At All 3 Stores
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Soft. comfortable cotton
flannel robes which are
both fode and shrink re-
sistont. Choose from os-
sorted pIoids and prints.
S M, l., Xl.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Boxer-style cotton cordu-
roy sIocks lined with cot
ton fIonnel. Matching
cotton flannel shirts. As
sorted coIors. 3 through 8.
At All 8 Stores
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
Postmaster Begins
Mail Early Campaign

Faced with the possibly that the
1860 Christmas season will set an
all time holiday mailing record,
Postmaster Donald NJ. Browning
announced today that he's start
ing his annual Mail Early For
Christmas Campaign Immediately.
The Postmaster offers these
helpful mailing tips to insure de-
livery of your Christmas cards and
gifts on time.
First, check your Christmas card
list carefully make sure each adj
dress is complete with full name,
street and number, city, zone and
state. Then, for your Christmas
gift packages, stock up now on
rugated cartons, strong cord, and
rupated cartons, strong cord, and
paper adhesive tape. One can in
cIude his Christmas card or letter
inside the gift package by adding
the appropriate First Class post
age to the package itself Brown
ing urged buying of postage stamps
now, and not wait until the last
minute when long lines form at
the stamp windows.
The Post Office will help plan
Christmas mailing. Get a copy of
Pamphlet No. 2, which gives full
information about proper packag-
ing and wrapping of parcels. The
Post Office will also supply free
labels which read, "ALL FOR
LOCAL DELIVERY and "ALL
FOR OUT OF TOWN DELIVERY,
so that Christmas cards may be
sorted into two groups, with adj
dresses all facing one way, insur-
ing fast delivery.
Cards sent by First Glass four
cent, or seven cent Air Mail, may
include personal handWritten mes
sages. First Glass mail also re-
ceives full forwarding and return
service. Don't fail to put return
address on every Christmas card
envelope. Not only is this social
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
With Our Men
In The Service

Ale Kenneth Dale Friend in
formed his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Friend, Friendsville, that he
had arrived safely at Thule Air
Force Rase, Greenland
Altman Friend enlisted in the
air force Nov. 3, 1852. He completed
his basic training at Sampson Air
Force Base, n Y.
He graduated from Civil Engi-
neering at Fort Belvoir, Va He re-
ceived advanced training at Atlanta
Ga.
Altman Friend spent 81 months
overseas in France He spent 3
years at Moody Air Force Base,
Valdasta, Georgia.
He is married to Jeanne Lavay
Of France. His wife and two chill
dren reside at Valdasta, Georgia
since his departure from Mcclure
AFB New Jersey.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17

The engagement Of Miss Beverly
Lou Winters, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs Clayton o. Winters, ST., Of
Oakland, to recruit Francis Allen
Sewers, son of Mrs. Mildred Sow
ers, Baltimore and Clarence
Sewers, also of Baltimore, has been
announced by her parents.
A graduate of Southern High
school in 1855 and of Western
Maryland college in 1860, Miss
Winters is now teaching seventh
grade art in Prince Georges coun-
ty, District Heights, Md
Recruit Sewers, also 1856 gradu-
ate of Southern High school, ha,
for the past four years been re-
siding and working in Baltimore
He is now serving in the U. S
army and is stationed at Fort Knox
KY. where he is undergoing basic
training.
The date for the wedding has
been set for Friday, December %
in St Marks Evangelical Luther
an church with the Rev. VIM
Ernest Fox officiating.
A shower in her honor was
held last Saturday evening at the
home of her uncle and aunt, MIR
and Mrs Howard J. White, 9Th
street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17

foreman for the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad and had worked for
the company 81 years. He was a
World War | veteran and was a
member of St Mary's Catholic
church, Terra Alta.
lie was a member Of Pershing
lodge 1929 Brotherhood of Main
tcnance Of Ways, Terra Alta Post
154, American Legion, Aurora
Terra Alta Post 578, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, and Terra Alta
Lodge 1895, Loyal Order of Moose.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Edna Y. Dohman Murphy; two
sons, John Francis Murphy, Terra
Alta; Leo O. Murphy, Austin,
Tex; three daughters Mrs. Elizabeth
b. Diamantes, Springfield, Va;
sister Mary Luke and Sister John
Joseph, both of St. AIMS Convent,
MllDOurn, NY. TWO sisters, MIS-.
Dclilah Fromhart, of Keyser; and
Mrs. Helen Bergman, Kingwood;
two brothers, Edward l.. Murphy,
Terra Alta; and Joseph Murphy,
Keyser, and four grandchildren.
His first wife, Mrs Mary Gal
langher Murphy, preceded him in
death.
A requiem mass was celebrated
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
from the Catholic church in Terra
Alta with Rev. FIR. Frank Drummer
in charge. Interment was in Terra
Alta cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
FRANK {. SPEAR

Frank f. Spear, aged "a, of Ac-
cident, died Sunday, November 10,
al his home.
4 native Of Somerfield, Pa, he
was a son Of the late James H.
and Eva Sunny Spear. He was
born March %, 1876.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs
Period Steele Spear; two sons
Ralph Spear. at home; Raymond
Spcaa, NlcHenry; two daughters
Miss Ruth Spear. at home; and
Mrs. Rachel Shuttleworth, Acct
dent; brother, John Spear
Friendsville; a sister, Mrs Ben
iamin Calls, Accident; and six
grandchildren.
The body was taken to the New
man Funeral residence in Friends
vile. Funeral services were con-
Quoted Wednesday afternoon at l
o'clock from the funeral home by
Rev. Frederick Crawford. Inter
meut was in the Addison cemetery
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17

W. Va; Mrs, Effie IIiser, Lakeland,
Fla; Mrs. Merle Dixon, Amboy,
w. Va; and Mrs. Mabel McClair,
Weirton, W. Va; four brothers,
Joseph l.. Wives, Creliin; Willis
Wiles, RoWlesburg, w. Va; Ray
and Frank Wilcs, both of Amboy;
and 10 grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Friday afternoon at O'Clock from
the Nj Olivet church with inter
ment in the church cemetery The
Rev. George c, Wcirick, pastor, Of
riciatcd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
CHARLES o. WOLFE

Charles o. Wolfe, aged 70, Of
Bloomington, died Monday night
November IA, in Potomac Valley
hospital, Keyser w. Va, where he
had been a patient three weeks.
A native of Bloomington, he was
son of the late John and Ada
Virginia Startzman Wolfe.
Mr.. Wolfe was a retired school
bus driver, and had been a mem
Der of the Bloomington Methodist
church and the Loyal Order of
Moose. His wife, Mana Thompson
Wolfe, preceded him in death.
Surviving are a son, Thomas
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
DIED
CHARLES D. WILES

Charles Dclbert Wiics, aged rs,
of Lant2 Ridge, near Aurora, w.
Va, died Tuesday November 8, in
Garrett County Memorial hospital
in Oakland.
A native of Terra Alta, he was
born October 20, 1854, a son of
William S. and Christina c. Wiles.
He was a member of Mt. Olivet
Lutheran church, and was a
farmer.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Edna Wiles; two sons, Albert Wiles,
route 2, Oakland. and Charles ID.
Wiles, Jr., Lantz Ridge; Two daugh-
tiers, Mrs, Catherine w Tinglcy.
Falls Church, Va; and Mrs Mar
garet W. Ford, Hawaii; four sis
tiers, Mrs. Lulu Carlo. Fairmont,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17

Wolfe, Piedmont, w. va; brother
George Wolfe, DeLand, Fla; two
sisters, Mrs. Maude Grant, Keyser;
Mrs. Bessie Burleigh, Arlington,
Va; and two grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Boal Funeral home in
Westernport on Wednesday after
noon at / o'clock with Rev Clar-
encc f. Winkler pastor of the
Bloomington Methodist church, Of
ficiatirg. Intermcnt was in the
Bloomington cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
Loeb Lynn Highest
In Attendance Mark

Loeb Lynn grade school, with
1856 students registered, had the
high attendance among all schools
for October with 982 percent.
Swanton, a tWo-teacher school
with 50 students, was second with
SO. while Accident, another grade
school with 236 pupils, was third
with 978.
Other percentages: Deer Park
973, Swan Meadow 95.3, North
Glade 94.6, Grantsville 973, Bloom
ington 97.2, Rcd House 971, Center
street 967, Friendsville 967, route
40 $50, bennett road 958, Kitz-
miller 955, Crellin S49s Yoder
93.9.
Northern High had a mark of
$50 with ISL students, while
Southcrn's percentage was 95.7
with I'LL students. Average per
cent of attendance for tWo-teachcr
schools was 963, for graded schools
96.6, and for high schools 95.8.
The number enrolled totaled A.
III, with grade four having the
highest number with 498.
Two gunner held up a mote
employe in MorgantoWn, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
Car On Fire

A Chevrolet automobile became
ignited last Saturday morning in
the Browning store parking area
The Oakland fire department
was called but the flames were
eXtiguished before the firemcn
moved over the half block distance
from the fire hall. So the fire
men went around the block jus,
for the ride, before returning to
their station.
No report was mace to firemen
as to the owner of the vehicle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17

ly correct, but it helps tremcnd-
ously to keep the mailing lists up
to-date
The Postmaster requests that
persons mail Christmas cards and
gifts for the most distant points
well before December 10th Those
for nearby destinations should be
mailed by December 18th, or at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
JOIN /. MURPHY

JOHN Leo Murphy, aged 81, of
Terra Alta, died last Friday morn
ine, November II, at his home
Born June 81, 1893, at Hutton, he
was a son of the late Patrick and
Jennie Pendergast Murphy.
Mr.. Murphy was retired track
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17

CARD OF THANKS
We would like to express our
sincere thanks and appreciation
to all our friends and neighbors
for their kindness and helpfulness
following the death of our husband
and father, the late Floyd Ray
Frazee. We also want to thank all
who gave flowers and food.
Mrs. Floyd Ray Frazee
and Family.
ADV 38-1t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
Meaning of News In New
Trend" Columns

Now in the Baltimore Sunday
American =. the new Trend col
umns to help you know the real
meaning of important news de-
veiopments. Experts explain in
concise, digest manner the signifi-
canoe of what is happening and
what can be expected Be sure to
read the new Trend columns .
one of Is new reasons there's a
new brilliance to the
BALTIMORE SUNDAY
AMERICAN
On sale at YOUR local neWsdeaIer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17

Two gunner held up a motel
employe in Morgantown, W. Va,
and escaped with $50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17

The new-size Tempest is primed
to scoot on less gas! Five hot
versions of the Trophy A engine.
10 to 155 hip. Any choice will
move out in a hurry, sail up a
steep hill in high gear, has the
power for quicker, safer passing.
Front engine is balanced by
rear transmission. STANDARD
shift or extra-cost automatic
Takes weight off the front. Easy
steering. Longer tire life. Adds
ballast in the rear. Improves
traction and braking. No big
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17

floor hump. Foot room and leg
room for six men. Independent
suspension at all 4 wheels. Most
other cars only have it in front.
Wide Track, too. The Tempest
wheels are set farther apart than
the wheels of other new-size cars.
Gives a solid stance. Secure cor
nering. There's a 4-door sedan
and a station wagon.
Prices come close-or even
beat-the tags on the compacts.
If you're figuring on a new car
figure on a new Tempest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17

mailed by December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03

The had Depend on this s
Tor twice the Two po Of trousers YOUR busiest
business schedule Suy tailored hodweorne woteds the
classic eebton center model Choose stripes
checks Poids or solids brown blue Sizes eouors shorts
and longs the These at this low price 50 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03

wash and wear or regular finish . cot
ton broodeIoths end on ends . oxfords
woVens o whites . solid eoIors
stripes . convertible, barrel or French
cuffs regular, eyeIet, button-down tobs
or spread collars
Come in .. you'll recognize the famous
label on these Sonforized** shirts, cut to
fit your body contour. Wash and wear or
regular finish in quality cotton broodcIoth,
oxfords, end on ends or wovens. Fovorite
collar styles: regular, eyeIet, button-down
or spread. Stock up at this low price. Sizes
l4-l7 neck, 32-35 sleeve.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Caribbean Hot Spot
By LARRY STEVENS
Group
By LARRY STEVENS
Sunday Group

United States from Guantanamo, he
would have a major weapon to hold
over our government. AS one naval
expert put it, The day the United
States moves out of Guantanamo,
Russian subs would move in" One of
the finest harbors in the world,
Guantanamo could shelter the whole
United States fleet if necessary, and
its shore facilities and jet airstripS
are the finest in the Caribbean.
Routine life in Guantanamo has
changed little, despite the atmos-
phere of tension that hangs over the
45-square- base. Sailors, airmen
and Marines 60 about their duties
without any particular show of armed
strength. A detachment of only l8O
Marines guards the stout wire fences
that separate Cuba and Guantanamo,
which is run as if it were United
States soil. The Cubans employed on
the base are covered by United States
Civil Service provisions, except that
their salaries are about half-Scale.
When on the base, they are under
direct United States authority, but
at the end of the day, when they go
home to nearby towns. they revert to
their native status.
Navy officers on "Gitmo,' as the
base is known throughout the service,
bend over backward to prevent Incl
dents of the type that make prOpa-
ganda, and no reasonable job demand
is refused. Though Navy men are
tight-lipped about the whole matter,
it is generally conceded that there is
CONTINUED
Evening star., 1960-05-15

ID ACK in 1903, President Theodore
I'D Roosevelt worked out treaty
which said, in effect, that the United
States was granted full and perma-
nent autonomy over the harbor of
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and about
10000 adjacent acres, for the pur-
pose of establishing and operating
naval base. AS treaties 60, this one,
reviewed and resigned in 1884, is
model of clarity. And good thing it
is, too, that there's not much roo m for
quibbling, nor any expiration date,
else the United States might find one
of its most vital hemisphere defense
links suffering the fate of Suez.
For nearly 60 years, following the
advent of United States forces in
Guantanamo during the Spanish
American War, the base has main
tanned relatively harmonious rela-
tions with the Cuban government and
people Fidel Castro has changed this.
When he and the top Reds among his
followers get worked up in blaze
of fiery Latin OratOry, as they fire.
quently do, Guantana mo is sure to be
singled out as a beachhead of i'm
perialis m and an insult to Cuban
sovereignty Cuban radio spokesmen
hurl wild threats at the base, and the
$500 Cuban workers employed there
are kept in constant ferment by pro-
Red union leaders.
Behind this propaganda effort
lies the biggest real estate prize in
Cuba, far more important than expro-
priated foreign-owned properties. If
Castro were ever able to oust the
rom d. c., MAY is, 1860
Evening star., 1960-05-15

Az THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON c,
Evening star., 1960-09-11
WASH AND IRON
AIDS BY CAL.DAK

l6A. Cal-Dak Laundry Sorter,
3 bins of Sonforized cotton
drill removable for washing.
Welded tubular steel frome in
bronze tone finish. Sorter on
swivel wheels, folds flot for
cosy storage. 9.95
lob. Cal-Dak Step-Up Laun-
dry Cart goes up and down
stoirs with eose. IdeoI height
for loading. Clothes bin stoin,
mildew resistont vinyl pfostic.
Handy pin pocket on outside.
7.95
l6C. Ironing Caddy on sto-
tionory bose answers the need
for q place to put freshly
ironed clothes. Saves time
soves space. We'll built to
stand firm and rigid. Also
folds fIot for cosy, compact
storage. 3.95
I6CC. Caddy On Casters, 4.95
Evening star., 1960-09-11
RID.JID SPREDWING TABLE SET

oF SPedWn9 design offers two ironing obes topered
tobe for ironing clothes and quoredoff table for ironing o
work TobIe height be adjusted to handy posions-from
24 to 3o for ironing standing sitting Fully ventilated
top provides FOSTER cooler der ironing Set includes nuo pod
ond cover. 1895
Evening star., 1960-09-11
MEYER PORTABLE
IRONING BOARD

ICE. A portfolio ironing ensemble
thot's ideoI for travelling, dorm
or apartment living where space
reoIIy counts. All metal boord,
12x36" is we'll ventilated for
foster, eosier ironing, and it's q
real feotherWeight, too. 4.o8
l6EE. Boord with g. cord and
built-in electric iron outlet. $50
Evening star., 1960-09-11

W6L-Houewores Center lt Floor, Moth BuiIdnq
Chevy Chase, Wheaton ond Corners
SHOP BY MAIL USE THE HANDY COUPON ON PAGE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01

-R~Akkkk&kkh&At<+k+kkk&k
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01
TWIN CITIES LADIES
December %

Tuesday was halfway tourna-
men night when the Ladies' bowl
for three prizes or hope to get
one Of three. At the close Of the
session when the scores were tai
lied the following were declared
winners: ~ Evelyn Henderson,
500; (2) Mary Russell. 4s1; (s)
Louise Thomas, 4S5.
The galleryites were not out in
any numbers. yves" White, Gopher
Lodge sponsor was making his in.
itial visit keeping an eye on his
team and apparently enjoying the
action. Eddie Thomas, Jane and
Pat" Lee, Bea Walton plus the
attractive daughter Of Zelma Full
bright made up the rest Of the
gaIleryites.
BOWLING AMERICAS NO. 1
FAMILY SPORT
One Of every eight persons in
the United States bowled during
1857. The number Of persons bowl
ing is swelling daily. Approximate
ly one-third are women and chill
dren.
Bowling is Americas No. / fam
lily sport. Today's modern bowl
ing center is a luxurious empor-
iurn, thickly carpeted, with a love-
ly dining area, lounge, game room,
meeting rooms and often a nur-
sery for the tots Of bowling moth
ers. The lanes themselves are sur
rounded by every modern convien-
fence electries hand dryers instead
Of towels, colorful as well as COM
Portable seats for bowlers and
spectators, automatic plnspotting
machines instead Of pin boys -
older places to meet this competi-
ton, have redecorated and install
led modern equipment.
Little wonder then that the
bowling palace has in many com.
munities become a center of fam.
lily and community life.
Bowling did not always enjoy
such popular esteem. 1t was moi
many years ago, in fact that the
bowling lane was considered to b.
on the seamy side of sports
Through the early 1930's bowling
was relegated mainly to the dingJ
Easements in the heart Of towns
Then, through the efforts Of far,
sighted manufacturers and such
women champions as Floretta Nc,
Cutcheon, who travelled the coun.
try giving exhibitions, more ant
more women took up the game.
Fine new establishments mush
roomed up in the suburbs. Som,
women began taking their children
during afternoons. But the wal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01
Good Yeur For Ton Competitors
The Negro Athlete
In The Year 1853
By CHARLES J. LIVINGSTON

Although Floyd Patterson and Sugar Ray Robinson were
shorn of their titles during the period in general year
was successful for coored athletes in almost all the major fields
of sports
Patterson victim of circumstances Obviously suffer.
ing from ring rustne Floyd looked even against hand