davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-09
Dry-WoII Problems Overcome
BY DOUGLAS TUoMEY
Contributing Writer

Perhaps more than so per
cent of the low and medium
cost homes built recently have
what is known as dry-wall
construction for the interior
walls.
When all is said and done,
this use of wallboard is simply
a less expensive substitute for
the plastered walls which
were formerly used and
which are still used in build
ing good houses of the high
er-cost type.
Good, workmanlike jobs
can be done with wallboard,
but it requires more time and
care than some builders are
prepared to expend.
When the job is rushed
through, the joining of the
panels is poor and in a few
months the seam becomes
painfully obvious, and when
poor lumber has been used,
it shrinks and causes gaps
and bulges in the panels. AS
a result, the appearance of a
room is completely spoiled.
Evening star., 1960-07-09

concerned-that fact should
not be difficult for a quail
flied study to arrive at.
Would not this be a proper
goal of inquiry for a special
committee of the Washing
ton-Metropohtan Chapter,
American Institute of Ar
chitectS?
Well qualified public serv-
ice of this kind would de-
serve the most respectful
attention. Who should have
more impartial-or more
xpert-qualif1cationS for
such a study than the city's
architects?
Evening star., 1960-07-09

Such a condition can
usually be correced, but it
takes a lot of patience and
some hours of work on every
room. The first step is to
renal the panels, carefully
sinking the nailheads a bit
and filling the cups with
Spackle.
The old taping should be
removed and replaced after
filling the seam where it is
needed. The edges of the
tape should be feathered off
with Sandpaper and coated
with Shellac before repaint-
ing.
Owners of this type of
house should know that
painted walls show defects in
a dry-wall to far greater ex-
Evening star., 1960-07-09

tent than papered walls, and
also should know that a wall
paper with a busy or fine
small design, show seams and
other defects less than a
paper with a large or faint
design.
In painting a dry wall a
heavy, covering, dense paint
is the best. 1t is possible to
plaster over a dry wall job.
The procedure is to punch
holes through the wallboard,
about one inch in diameter
and spaced every eight inches.
This permits the plaster to
get a grip. This job neces-
states removing the wood
trim, but it is generally
worth it.
CReleased by The Bell syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-07-09

would be helpful. It is quite
obvious that in a matter of
this Importance to the fu-
ture of the city any i'm
partial light that can be
thrown upon the matter
deserves to be turned over
to the District Commission
erS.
The new regulations date
from May II, 1858, and thus
have been effective for more
than two years.
If they are unduly reStric-
tive-and they certainly
appear to be insofar as
apartment construction is
Evening star., 1960-07-09
A New Ero for Intown Growth?

"AS they stand today, the
zoning regulations are the
most important factor ham,
pering renewal of the city,"
one architect said.
I'm my opinion, it would
be quite appropriate for the
National Capital Planning
Commission to review the
adverse effect these regula-
tions have had upon apart
ment construction in the
city, and to throw the
weight of it's influence on
the side of sanity in this
matter"
Perhaps such a study
Evening star., 1960-07-09

Continued From Page B-1
lively postwar process of
being updated and remade.
Many old buildings are
being changed over and
given new usefulness, as the
illustrated example on Page
B-1 shows.
New buildings are arising
with a caSualneSs and a lack
of fanfare that lead most of
us to take them for granted.
The Federal Governments
office-building program is
colossal in scope.
Above all, there seems to
be a new confidence in the
city, and a new conviction
that it is still young and has
an exciting future.
All this is not meant to
suggest that the city doesn't
face difficulties in rede-
velopment.
Architects contend that
unless the city figures out a
way to change the new zon-
ing rules, much construction
that the city needs will go
to the suburbs, instead.
Too Restrictive?
Almost all recent apart
ment construction went
ahead under earlier zoning
regulations. Architects say
that the new rules are so
restrictive that they make
intown apartments uneco-
nomic to build.
A recent example cited
was the Towers Apartments,
a handsome new project
having $40 apartment units.
The new zoning regulations
would permit construction
OF only about half that
number on the identical site.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25
Water System

Continued from Page One)
which ncccssitatcd pumping to
keep the basin and ditch free from
seeping water, as work progressed
At depth of ID feet, shalc was
encountered, and the final digging
to the 28-foot mark was through
solid rock, it was reported. The
basin will be lined with five sec
tions of pre-cast concrete tubing
each five feet in diameter and
weighing eight tons. These will be
put into place by crane, sometime
this week.
The accompanying photograph,
take from Eighty-Eight bridge,
shows the excavation ready for
the tile and workmen channeling
from the basin to the rivers edge
1t was expected that this first
phase of construction would be
completed before cold weather
hampers further work. The entire
project carries a completion date
of one year. Work has been under
way for about three weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25

Rev Norman l.. Harsh, executive
secretary for the Western Mary
land and 1st West Virginia districts
of the Church of the Brethren, has
resigned his position, effective
September l.
A resident of Eglon, w. Va, he
has held this position for the past
six years, and now has accepted a
call to become pastor of the Bar
rem Ridge Church of the Brethren
route 3, Staunton, Va.
Prior to accepting his position
as executive secretary he was pas
tor of a New Creek church for
three years. He was graduated
from Manchester college in Indi-
ana and the Bethany Seminary
Chicago.
Accompanying him to his new
charge are his wife Lois, native
of southern Ohio, and their two
children, son, s, and a daughter
II.
No successor has been named
Doing part time service will be
Rev. Herbert Afford, Frostburg
and Rev. Galen Fike, Elgon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25
AURORA EGLON

Thomas Teets, Aurora, is again
patient in the Garrett County
Memorial hospital
Among those from this area who
attended the State Fair at Lewis
burg, w. Va, Wednesday, included
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Harsh, Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Winters, all of
Eglon; Mrs. Mary Wotring, Mrs.
Ben Myers, Miss Wanda Beckman
and Miss Norma Wotring, all of
Aurora.
The Rev. and Mrs. Norman Harsh
and two children, who had resided
in Eglon the past six years, moved
this week to Staunton, Va, where
the former will serve as pastor of
the Church of the Brethren. He is
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse F.
| Harsh, Eglon.
The infant Of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Wiles, Brooksidc, is patient
in the Garrett County Memorial
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shillingburg,
Mt. Top, spent last week touring
and visiting in the Pennsylvania
ana New OrK areas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Wilt, EglOn,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Spaid
and daughter Nancy, of Aurora,
spent the weekend with Miss
Thelma Ruth Wilt and other rela-
tives in Wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Shillingurg
and family moved recently to Oak
land from the home of the formers
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley
Shillingburg, Brookside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Fike, Day
ton. O.. spent a three weeks va
cation with the formers mother,
Mrs. Olivia Fike, Eglon.
The marriage of Miss Jeanne
Schmidt, daughter of Mrs. Nina
Schmidt, YoughiOgheny Forest
and Walter Whitehair, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Enzer Whitehair, Terra
Alta, occurred August 20, in Oak
land. After a reception at the
brides home the couple left for a
honeymoon trip to Canada and
other points of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray G. Judy, Eglon,
left Wednesday for Dayton, o., for
a short visit in the home Of their
son-in-law and daughter, the Rev.
and Mrs. Don Robinson and fami-
ly, after which they plan to attend
the marriage of their only son,
RAY William, of Kalamazoo, Mich,
to Carol Jean Larsen, of Ann Ar
Dor. Mich, on Saturday, August 81.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lipscomb
and daughter, who had been pa
tents in the Tucker County hos
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25

pital, Parsons, following an auto
mobile wreck, returned last week
to their home on Mt Top. Their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alan LipscOmb and children
are remaining in the home with
them at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Th0rne and
daughter, Masontown, visited last
week at Horse Shoe Run, Eglon,
and other points of interest. They
were former residents of Horse
Shoe Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Guegy and
daughter, Eglon, spent the week
end at the home of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. EV-
crette Gnegy, Cleveland o. An
other daughter, Erma, who had
been visiting there returned home
with them, Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Wotring and
daughter Rose, and granddaughter,
Media, who sold their home and
personal property at BrOokside
went Saturday to the home of Mrs,
LipScomb, Aurora, to be cared for.
MIS-. NUN oildIici, VIII was q
surgical patient in the Broaddus
hospital Philippi, returned Satur-
day to her home at Eglon. Her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Shaffer, of Akron, spent a few
days with her
Mr.. and Mrs. Knots, Morgan
town, spent the weekend with a
sister-in-law, Mrs. Lillian Knots
and family at the Ira Harsh home,
Eglon.
Among the guests at Maple
Spring church services, Sunday,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Arnold,
Meyersdale, Pa, after which they
attended the Arnold reunion at
Silver Lake.
Mrs. Sadie Hollis and daughter
Linda, and Melvin Slaubaugh, all
of KingWood, we're guests Tuesday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Slaubaugh, Eglon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25
Farmer Explains
Control For Face
Fly On Cattle

An effective control for the face
fly of Europe, which has been in
this area and annoying cattle. was
explained this week by William
Wildesen, farmer of the Gormania
area
Wildesen said the fly has been in
the United States since 1852. 1t
looks like the house fly but is one
of the most aggravating cattle pests
known, concentrating on the heads
of cattle, annoying and keeping
them from feeding, spreading pink
eye and other infections which may
result in blindness.
Wildcsen said that during the
past 30 days he had used a control
worked out by DR.. Willis Bruce of
the Illinois Natural History survey.
1t consists of a poison bait made
up of Is percent corn syrup, Is
percent water and one-half of one
percent DDVP as the poison. A
pint jar is filled with the bait and
one-inch paint brush used to
make quick dab or about one
tenth of an ounce of the bait on
the forehead of the COW. The flies
will feed on the syrup to satisfy
their appetite for sweets and the
result has averaged better than a
80 percent kill.
Wildesen said a morning appli-
cation was better than evening be-
cause the fly is more active dur
ing the day The treatment will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25

last to 3 days, depending on the
weather.
On August 20 the Food and Drug
administration okayed this method
of control and commercial formu-
las may now be bought under vari-
Gus trade names such as Purma
Liquid Fly bait, Ban-A-Fly, etc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25

filed in Cumberland yesterday by
Robert Hutchinson and Emco In
surance company, plaintiffs in the
suit against Luther McClintock,
Grantsville.
On December 26, 1859, the car
owned by Hutchinson was in the
possession of John Miller, who was
driving on U. S. route 40 west to-
ward Grantsville in a careful and
prudent manner" the declaration
said.
A truck owned and operated by
McClintock also was travelling
west. The plaintiff blew his horn
as a signal that he intended to
pass. The defendant drove to the
left center of the highway to en-
ter a private driveway and the
plaintiffs car was forced off the
road and was damaged S57615, the
declaration said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25
Democratic Women Elect

Officers of the Federation OF
Democratic Womens clubs of Gar
rett county were elected at re-
cent meeting. Mrs. f. l Baumgart-
ner continues as president and
other officers include Mrs. Harry
Seggie, vice president; Mrs. Lois
Dettmer, recording secretary; Mrs.
Helen Yagle, corresponding secre.
tary, and Mrs. Stuart F. Hamill, Jr.,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25
Orbit Timetable of
Echo | Satellite

The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration issued an
orbit timetable for passes by the
Echo l satellite over the Maryland
area.
Given are the time the satellite
will be visible, the direction at
which it should be visible, the Gle
walton and direction in which it
will be moving across the sky, in
that order. The time is Eastern
Daylight.
August Is, 6:15 p. m, south, 10
degrees, travelling northeast; 8:27
p. m, north 81 degrees, travelling
northeast 1898 p. m, north 54
degrees, travelling northeast.
August &c, 1899 "a m, north, 63
degrees, travelling southeast; 2:46
a. M, south, 81 degrees, travelling
southeast; 5:55 p. m, south, II de-
grecs, travelling northeast; S:O5
p. m, south, SO degrees, travelling
northeast; 10:11 p. M, north, So de-
grecs, travelling northeast.
August 81, 12:17 a. m, north, 81
degrees, travelling southeast; PA
a. M, south, So degrees, travelling
southeast; 4:36 a. m, south 0 de-
grecs, travelling southeast; 5:32
p. m, south, IA degrees, travelling
northeast; TAB p. M, south, IS de-
grees, travelling northeast; 9:49
p. m, north, SIS degrees, travelling
northeast; 11:54 p. M, north, 81
degrees, travelling southeast.
August %, POP a. m, south, 81
degrees, travelling southeast; 4:14
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25

Mrs. A. T. Matthews was ap-
pointed as county regional chair
man and Mrs. Britten Martin was
named to head the Dollars for
Democrats drive.
Mrs Earl Guard will have a
buffet supper for members of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25
Garrett Suit Moved
To Allegany County

A property damage suit in which
the plaintiff is seeking 5000 has
been moved from the Circuit court
here to Allcgany county circuit
court.
The declaration papers were
a. m, south, degrees, travelling
southeast; $40 p. m, south, II de-
grees, travelling northeast; 721
p. M, south, 80 degrees, travelling
northeast; 9:27 p. m, north, Sc de-
grees, travelling northeast; 1872
p. M, north, 60 degrees, travelling
southeast.
August 20, 1:3J a. M, south, &C
degrees, travelling southeast; 3:51
a. M, south, 3 degrees, travelling
southeast; 4:47 p. M, south, 10 de-
grees, travelling northeast; 6:58
p. M, south, 70 degrees, travelling
northeast; lilo p. m, north, So
degrees, travelling southeast.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25

United States accused Cuban re-
gime of plotting to spread Com
munist revolutions through Latin
America.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25

club at her home in Fricndsville
on Monday, August %, at $50 p
m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25

The worlds first nuclear pow
cred aircraft carrier, Enterprise
will be launched Sept. %.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-19

feur days. they saw plesky ef tracks but no bears.
 Late on the fourth day, Hooker spotted his quarry while enroute back to camp. He dropped to the soggy ground, took aim and fired. 1T hit him three times with three 220 grain, 30 calibre slugs," he said, "and that monster still ran more than 50-yards before he dropped. !"
 Then the work began, readying the trophy bear for the trip back home. It took him and his part ner over three hours just to skin it, and several more hours to lug the 107-pound hide back to camp over rough, steep, buSh-choked terrain. Adding to the general discomfort, too, he added, was the chilling temperature, almost con- stant drizzling rain, ankle deep mud and sometimes hip-deep snow.
 The award he will receive con- sists of the Boone and Cricket medal, a certificate citing his ac- complishment, and the placing of his name and specifications of his
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-19

The big Kodiak was taken on May 6, 1858. Shot almost at the end of 6 To-day hunting trip that took him and companion first to Ugak Bay and later to Karluk, the bear is now listed as the Seventh largest Alaska brown bear taken in the competitions, The skull, on which the award is based, measured a total of 30 3/16- inches. The worlds record is 30 12/16 inches.
 The bears hide, which Hooker has had made into a rug, squared out to 10 feet 2 inches or IF inches from nose to tail and 128- inches across.
 The bear was taken without the aid of 6 professional guide, and wasn't easy to come by, according to Al. He and his companion, Navy Chief C o m m arym n Geonge Fuller, were first dropped by a bush pilot at Ugak Bay, but after four days which found them vet, cold and without bear, they were then flown to Karluk. For
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-19

Arophy 2ssr in Che B0cue sf4<f Crockett record book for aee reas 1858.
 Al Hooker arrived here InaA 1856, and has i9 years in the Nass this month. He leaves shortly far duty elsewhere. While heTBs AS has gained a little local fame fsf his movies of wildlife, a6feA range from considerable footage 0a bear, to elk, beaver and king efsA as we'll as sea lions. Many plsiissS taking hours of work are repee sented in these film, which sfe sF excellent quality.
 Hooker has written the story sf the hunt that netted him the bie Kodiak. Titled Number Ous KodiakS Come Hard, "the article will be published in the ApTsi edition of Outdoor Life magazine
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-19

Shooting bears with a camera sisd shooting them with a rifle are i've pastimes not usually indulged h by one and the same person.
 But 1t remained for Navy Chief Al Hooker, a fast man with a lens, @ turn ninnnod and drop bear Shat earned for him the coveted first place honors in the Alaska 6rOwn bear division of the Boone
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-19
NIMRoD AL HOOKER AND HIS PRIZE QUARRY Won By Carneraman Turned Nimrod

and Crockett Clubs biennial North American game trophy codnpets- tion for the 1858 1859 season.
 Hooker was notified of the award recently by officials of the claib's Big Game Awards Commit tee, and was invited toaassend a presentation dinner in New York on March IS. His duties here pre- vented him from making the tsip.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-19

About 1,700 meteoriteS have been found and recorded-mO6E of them burn themselves 0Rt before striking the earth, however.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-19

Sundays ss Showroom weekly
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

The Welcome Home Demon.
stration Club met in the home
of Mrs. Annie M. Cole on the
4th of May at 2::30 P. M. The
meeting was called to order
by the president, Mrs. M. c.
Finley. The devotion was led
by Mrs. Annie M. Cole. Each
one answered roll call with a
May favorite vegetable. Pres.
ent at the meeting was Mes.
danes Mary Graham, L. c.
Swanger, Melida Williams, C.
H. Hubbard, Ruby C. Graham
M. c. Finley, Annie M. Cole
Annie Bell Finley. Mrs. Finley
gave a discussion on Tribute
10 Mother" and Mrs. Hill spoke
on the observance of National
Home Demonstration Week
which was enjoyed by all. An
ME Bell Finley reported or
health and safety around the
home from each one. Mrs. Hill
also gave a demonstration on
making a Reed Backet. Annie
b. Finley, reporter; Mrs. Sadie
c. Hill, Home Agent, Mrs. Eva
Mae CASTOR will be the next
hostess.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

merry. Sis. Maudine Taylor re-
ported. The church service
and Mothers Day Program
was most enjoyable. The pub
lie is invited to attend all SER
vices of the Progressive
church. j. B. Mason, Supt.,
Rev. L. H. Newsome, pastor.
Mrs. Carrie Thomas reports
that the Morning Star M. B.
Church services were spiritual
and enjoyable with Pastor Rev.
p. E. Lott, delivering a won
derful Mothers Day sermon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

us.
The Progressive Gospel
Course and Senior Choir will
sponsor an Around the Clock
Program the 5th Sunday in
May, 1860. Everybody is in
vited to come and enjoy this
fine Program at the Progress
sive M. B. Church in honor of
the New Church Building
Fund Drive. We are looking
forward to seeing all out of
town friends to be there, Sum
day, May 20.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

of Welcome; Sis. Clara Mae
Williams responded. The Pro.
gram was sponsored by the
Pastors Aid Club, Sis. Addie
Mae Larson, Pres, and Mis-
tress of Ceremonies. Sis. Ruby
Ward, Treasurer, Sis. Estella
Stewart, Clerk.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

The funeral of Mr.. Austin
Stewart was held at Ormand
Hill M. E. Church, April 80,
1860. He is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Olevia Wilson
of Jackson, Miss, and Mrs,
Ethel Hill, Sandhill, Miss,
eighteen grand children, IL
great-grandchildren, and three
nephews and a host of neiceS
and friends. Interment was
made in the Holly Bush Gene
terry with OFT and Lee Funeral
Directors.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

Funeral services were held
Saturday, May z, 1860 for Mr..
Judge Myers at Mt. Carmel Nj.
B. Church, the Rev. M. H.
Calhoun assistant pastor gave
the eulogy. He was a lifelong
member o fthe Shilo commu.
nifty, and a member of Mt. Car
mel NJ. B. Church. He leaves
to morn his passing, a loving
wife, three daughters, Mrs.
Minnie Myers of Pelahatchie,
Miss, Mrs. Willie Mae Adams
of New York, N. Y. and a
daughter of Gulfport, Miss, a
brother and a host of relatives
and friends.
Funeral services for Mr..
Robert Warren were held Sun.
day, May 8, 1860 at the Farris
Hill M. B. church, Pelahatchie,
Miss. He was life long resi-
dent of Pelahatchie. A short
time ago he moved to Jackson,
Miss. with his daughter as he
was disabled to live alone. He
leaves to mourn his passing
three daughters, a grand son a
host of relatives and friends.
Interment was made in the
FarriS Hill Cemetery with
Peoples Funeral Directors in
charge.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14
TIL e ENTERPRISE

Mrs. Charlene Styles from
Pontiac, Michigan and Mrs.
Essa Gary Sax from Green
vile are home visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gary of this town and their
many friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

''precede". Thus, when the
King James Bible reads 81 pre-
vented the dawning of the
morning." it really means CT
rise before dawn" as in the
Revised Standard Version.
Erroneous meanings were not
the fault of the early trans
lators. They did not have the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

On May 8, a Mothers Day
Program was rendered at the
White Oak, M. B. Church
which was enjoyed by every,
one. Present was one of the
Oldest mothers in our church
Mrs. Lucille Jones who is sc
years young. A circle of love
was formed around Mother
Jones.
Visiting with us on this oc.
caslon were the following
churches: Pine Grove, Shady
Grove, Chapel Hill, Spring
field, Morning Star, Mt. Zion
also a visitor from Alabama
Mrs. Brown. A warm welcome
is extended to the many
churches that were present to
come back again. Mother Lu.
la Mae Scott gave the words
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

the Revised Standard Version
(RSV) of the Bible, which has
sold over 100000 copies since
it was published by Thomas
Nelson & Sons in 1852 that
brought the language of the
Bible up to date in order to re-
veal the true meanings of the
great authors of the Bible. The
elimination of the work of
nearly a hundred scholars, it
has been hailed throughout the
English-speaking world as a
monumental achievement.
Issued in time for Lenten
giving and reading, "Our Age
less Bible" and '"The Bible
Word Book" now join the great
RSV Bible in advancing still
further that developing trend
toward increased family and
individual reading of the Scrip
lures.