davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
PhOse Selbyville 1891

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett en-
tertained to dinner Saturday in hon.
or of their son, Edgar's birthday.
The guests were Miss Judy Wiley
of Millville, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Stephens and daughter Susann of
here. Congratulations and best
wishes for many more.
Deepest sympathy is extended
to the family of Mrs. Winnie Hud-
son, woh passed away Sunday, Feb.
Ia, at the Williams Nursing Home,
Clarksville, where she had been a
guest for quite some time.
Mr.. Ed Murray underwent sur
gerry Monday at the Peninsula
General Hospital, Salisbury. His
condition is very satisfactory at this
writing. We wish him a speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray had
as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Vance McCabe.
Mrs. Mollie West has received a
message that her grandson and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne McCabe
of Fairfax, Del, are the proud par
CllO VI a OOAA5 OOAh NFOAhCoN@y
Feb. 10. He has been given the
name Richard Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Tingle en-
tertained to dinner Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackie Hickman and son Chad
of near Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olen Hudson of
Hollywood, Florida, are spending
few days with his brother-in-law
and Sister, Mr.. and Mrs. George
West and other relatives. They
came for the funeral of his mother,
Mrs. Minnie Hudson.
Miss Alice Lockwood and Vaughn
Lynch were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson
and two sons Alfred and Johnny
at Bishopville.
Miss Janis Hudson of the Penin-
sula General Hospital, Salisbury,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Hudson.
Mrs. Russell Wilgus has return
ed home after a visit with her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Simpler at Robbins. N. c.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19
OLD FRIENDS REUNITED

ATLANTIC CITY, N. ]. (P)-An-
thony r. Mazullo. was looking
through the Atlantic City Press
when he saw photo of a man and
his wife celebrating their 5Oth
wedding anniversary. The man
looked vaguely familiar.
A phone call confirmed Mazullo's
suspicious. He and the man in the
photo, Michael Aluise, had been
childhood friends in Philadelphia
but had not seen or talked to each
other in so years.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19
TRIPLE HEARTED HAGFISH

SAN DIEGO, Calf up = The
hagfish has three hearts.
One has no nerves, and has been
kept beating outside the fish for
days by researchers.
They have also found, Jeffrey ID.
Frautschy, assistant director of
Scripps Institution of Oceanogra-
ply, told the San Diego Propeller
Club that pulverized hagfsh heart
reiuvenates hearts of other small
creatures. when given as a drug.
The hagfish is about a foot long
and resembles an eel.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19


William M. Crosswhite has join
ed the staff of the University of Del
aware as assistant professor. of Ag-
riculture Economics, according to
an announcement by DR.. William
e. Mcdaniel, chairman of. the de-
partment of agricultural economics.
Professor Crosswhite will teach
courses. and conduct research in
the area of farm management and
production economics. He is a
member of the American Farm Eco
nomics Association.
Originally from West Chester,
Pa, he obtained his M. S. degree
from Michigan State University,
and has recently completed re-
quirements for the Ph.D. degree
from the same University. His B.
S. degree was earned in agricul-
ture from Berea College. He was
in the Navy during World War ii
and during the Korean War, and is
now active in the Naval Reserve.
Professor and Mrs. Crosswhite
have two daughters, Kathryn j.,
four, and Diana G., three. They
will reside at So West Delaware
Avenue, Newark
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19
SCENTINEL BLOCKS MAIL

WINWINA, Va. (P)-Mail deliv-
cry at the post office here was held
up by a defiant skunk who took a
stahG befcre the door. The driver
of the mali truck from Lynchburg
to Fort Union yielded to the per-
fume threat, passed up his stop
and delivered the mail on the re-
turn trip.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19
FISH EAT OUT OF HAND

SPOTSLYvANIA. Va. up - You
can bet your boots the fish would
bite in Fred Parker's pond, but so
would Fred If you trleo catching
one. The bass and Dream eat out of
his hand. and follow him when he
walks around the edge. One big
bass likes to be patted on the head
like a puppy.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
RELP WOMEN

PART TINE, aged 25 to SIS. public
earn while you learn: telephone
experience helpful. Apply Room
500. 1929 Vermont ave. NV,
q to : or 6.30 10 a.3O
Evening star., 1960-04-27
PROGRAMMES
c.. u. c..

VI exper. on 7O4. 7O5, 700. OF
1103A' Wash and New York open
ings. Call NO. 1925.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
CAFETERIA MANAGERS

Expansion program of major
food service contractor, re-
quires services of several
experienced cafeteria man.
ayers. Positions in D. c.
and Baltimore areas. Open
ingS for persons with COL
lege, industrial and public
restaurant BACKGROUND. Ex-
cellent future. Write in
confidence, giving complete
education, work experience
and salary expected. Box
21S-C, Star.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
STENOGRAPHERS
TYPISTS

Temporary help service has i'm.
mediate openings for exper. gal!
who can work > or more DAYS 2
week: high hourly rates, no fees
IS. o. s.. I'll 14th st. NV, Rm
3O6. ST 3-1Q1o
Evening star., 1960-04-27

WAITRESS, white. eXper. in serv-
ing food; nightwork. Apply in
person. PACIFIC RESTAURANT,
3Q23 South CaDitol street
Evening star., 1960-04-27
HOUSE-TO-HOUSE
REPRESENTATIVES
fWh4FaA

No selling; interview and select
consumers for new noncompeti
tive home improvement item
monthly earnings, $500 to $500
with 5000 guaranteed salary,
must he neat, presentable and ex.
perienced Call NE. S-02S6 OF
Me. S-02S7.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

accurate girl as secre-
tary and all around right hand
man" for publisher Of small mag
azine. Varied work, involving
general Secretarial work; man
agement OF business records,
bookkeeping, supervision of part
time help; advertising and pro-
motion planning; copyreading
proofreading and other editorial
assistance. Shorthand. typing nee
essary. However, ability, interest,
self reliance and reliability rated
above experience. Write Box 4557,
WASHINGTON II, d C
Evening star., 1960-04-27
CTENOCPADuTD

SIENOGRAPHER
Full or part time. IBM electric
typewriter. permanent; 5-dav wE
air cond offlce. Apply 2nd fir
Evening star., 1960-04-27
STENOGR RAPHER

tion in public relations dept. OF
large trade association. Downtown
location Good shhd. ana typing
REQ. Includes free disqualification,
life insurance and other benefits
5-day. 40-hr. wk. Call Mr.. SEA-
TON, MA. 5000.
STENO-BoOKKEEPER in South
Arlington, experience helpful Age
90 to 35. Salary open. Box ll6-C
Evening star., 1960-04-27
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
(cONTINUEDl
SITUATIoNs-D0MESTIC
SITUATIoNs-WoMEN

LADY, cclored. desires Inv. an
child care, 5 DAYS week. Reliable
Ref. RA. 3-613S.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
STENOGRAPHER

Accurate typiSt: shorthand. 81
words per min. composing letter!
helpful: permanent position; 3.
day week; excel. fringe benefits
Apply Mr.. Forcheilli, THE G. B
MACKE CORP, iii 1st ST. ne.
ST 3-SoOO
Evening star., 1960-04-27
SECRETARY

Permanent. full-time position avail.
able Immediately for right ener.
getic, neat-appearing young lady
legal experience necessary; idea
working conditions; 5-day week
3 am to 3 pm; disqualification
salary commensurate with expert.
ence. Call MRS. SASSCER, bet
ln and q m EE T-S22n
Evening star., 1960-04-27
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS
Call HE. 4-7743
IN N "a q D II
TELLER

Permanent position, in downtown
once of savings and loan associa-
tion: convenient to Transportation;
5-day, 33A-hr. wk.; liberal en-
plove benefits some experience
desirable. Call RE. 1856, Exten-
sion 13,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28
Unseen Friend $500

There are no visitors in the but the patient is
alone An unseen friend there The patient may be child
man or woman, minister aborer bank pesident-it
doesn't matter The friend knows no discrimination
plays favortes.
He is present in the form of a bottle that hangs few
feet above the patients head The bottle is full of blood
which flows slowly into the patients veiis
The blood may have from anywhere in Garrett
county 1t collected by the American Red Cross lust as
it will be collected Tuesday February 2 at the Oakland
fire hall.
The patient may have serious Illness a crushing in
jury major operation In any there danger of death
But slowly from bottle through tube and three
inch needle friend is giving life The patient be-
gins to feel the comforting warmth of blood brother
hood.
Perhaps the patient gives thought to this life-savng
friend but very often he looks up the bottle with gratitude
and wonders what would have happened if had
sponded to the call for blood.
Sometimes the patient recalls how he failed to show up
at the boodmObe put off giving blood because of fear
Where would he be everyone INDUCED in this childish
fear?
In any the hospital didn't manufacture the blood
No industrial plant manufacture it. The greatest sci
enlist can't produce single drop of blood in laboratory
1t be manufactured only by the intricate and mysterious
mechanisms of the human body.
The who give, give freely 1t is distributed by the
Garrett County Chapter American Red Cross And every day.
around the clock patient is lying in empty hospital
Although there visitors he is not alone. Slowly
he receiving life from friend friend who
his blood-when the bloodmobe to town.
The Red Cross blood program is vital Make it point to
that it is we'll supported Give pint of your blood
February ?.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28
Injured in Crash

Mrs. Ronald Green and infant
son were injured but not seriously
last Thursday evening when the
car in which they were passengers
was struck by an automobile driven
by Willard Lloyd, of Deer Park.
Lloyd was travelling south on
route 219, and at the Sand Flat
intersection, attempted TO turn on
to the Sand Flat-Decr Park High
way, when it rammed the Green
car, driven by Mr. Green. Mrs.
Green and eight months old son
were outpatientS at the Garrett
County Memorial hospital in Oak
land having been taken to the hos
pital in the Minnich ambulance.
but were released after emergency
treatment. The Green car was
damaged to the extent of about
$500 and the Lloyd car, owned by
Mrs. Lloyd, was also damaged to
the extent of about $500. Corporal
Sam Conrad, Of the State Police,
investigated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28
County's Financial
Statement Appears
In Today's Issue

The county's annual financial
statement, required by law, is pub
lished in this weeks issue of The
Republican.
1t shows receipts of S1495, 1854 20
and expenditures OF 81 ,439.885 80,
leaving a balance on hand Deem
Der 81 of S55,47S.90.
Receipts included 1888, 43615
from taxes and interest, SIT 1857 as
from other sources. $4,000 from
the natural gas fund for use in
operation of Memorial hospital,
and S437,858.45 from receipts for
special accounts.
The report shows the levy for
each department and the eXpendi-
lures of each. 1t also gives an ac-
counting of monies received for the
hospital, the sheep fund, the public
school construction loan, the school
bond issue, school construction,
sanitary district, the cigaret tax,
and for the natural gas fund.
The entire report is found on
other pages of today's issue.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28
Bloodmobile Visit
Scheduled Tuesday

The next visit of the Rcd Cross
bloodmobile unit from Johnstown,
Pa, will be in Oakland on Tues
day, February 2, and will receive
contributions of blood at the Oak
land fire hall from II o'clock noon
until 6 p. m.
Mrs. Grover c. Stemple, blood
recruitment chairman for the local
Red Cross chapter said there was
quite a bit of sickness in the area
and expressed the hope that every
body who was physically fit would
offer to contribute. She said at
least l25 pints we're desperately
needed to maintain the local chap
ter on the bloodmobile'S accredited
list to obtain blood when needed
Only emergency hospital orders
are being filled at present due to
the scarcity of blood.
Those who are always OF hand
to assist in the various departments
will be there as usual, some TAX
ing care of the canteen, some the
registration desk, and others doing
nursing duty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28
Heads FFBI. Council

Lowell Loomis, Oakland, was
named chairman of the Garrett
County Farming for Better Living
Council, at a dinner meeting at
the William-Jam hotel on Janu-
airy 20.
The meeting was an apprecia-
ton dinner given by the West
Maryland Power company, as a
result of 100 percent completion of
the project by enroIiees last year.
John II. Carter, retiring chair
man, called the session to order
and briefly reviewed the program.
Jim Copeman, agricultural repre-
sentative for the West Maryland
company, praised the council mem
bers for their efforts.
Forty-eight farm families have
enrolled thus far for 1860. There
is a potential enrolment of 80.
Other officers VINO will serve
with Mr. Loomis are Earl Wise,
vice-chairman; Nordcck Shaffer,
treasurer; and James McHenry,
secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28
Interested Persons May
Apply For Census Job

Any person interested In Serv-
ing as a census enumerator dur
ing the spring is eligible to apply,
it was announced this week by
George R. Hughes, census enumer-
ator for the district.
Mr.. Hughes has set up a district
office at SO w. Patrick street in
Frederick and he has announced
that any person applying will re-
ceive an application form and a
folder describing the job. He said
there would be a written test for
all applicants, to be held in the
county and successful applicants
will be trained.
He said there would be sixteen
cnumeratorS and one crew leader
selected. They are to be paid on a
piece work basis in densely popu-
lated areas and on an hourly basis
in rural areas. Hughes said that a
good enumerator would be able to
make $12 a day.
The job is expected to last from
two weeks to a month and prior
to taking the census those selected
will attend three thrcc-hour ses-
sions, for which those employed
will be paid.
Throughout the district Mr.
Hughes will direct force of 81
crew leaders and 504 census takers
in the five counties of the Sixth
Congressional district
Taking the 1860 Census national
ly will require the services of
100000 enumerators, 10000 crew
leaders and 400 district supervisors.
Prior to the start Of the census
all households will receive i'll the
mail an advance census report
form, d new demonstrating device
which is designed to speed up the
field canvass and provide more ac-
curate statistics. Distribution Of
this form which contains the basic
population and housing questions,
gives the family chance to as
scmblc information about each
member in advance of the census
takers visit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28

Two new ueacnerS VIII take over
their assignments in the Garrett
County school system Monday.
February l. Both are mid-year
graduates of Frostburg State
Teachers College and will receive
their degrees in June. They are
Mrs. Rita Schoenadel, LaVale, and
Charles Hutson, Kitzmiller.
Mrs. Schoenadel will assume the
assignment of girls physical edu-
cation instructor at Northern High
School to replace d vacancy in
that department at the school. Mrs.
Schoenadel is a graduate of AL
legany High School and attended
both Towson and Frostburg State
Teachers Colleges. She is the
mother of four children.
Mr.. HutSon, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Hutson of Kitzmiller,
will take over the prlncipalship of
the two room school at Deer Park.
Mr. Hutson will fill the vacancy
created by the resignation of Mr.
Mcconnell who was forced to give
up his position due to health rea-
sons. Mr. Hutson attended Potomac
State College for two years and
then spent four years in the U. S.
Air Force. Following his stint in
the Air Force Mr.. Hutson returned
to Frostburg State Teachers Col
lege where he has completed his
training to enter the teaching pro-
fession. He is married and has one
young child.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28
Roads Department
Completes Report

The County Roads department
in completing its annual report
this week, showed total income of
S849. 1879, and total expenditures
of 1929, 1850, leaving a total of
S79,59781 excess of expenditures
over revenues.
OF the total expenditures S440,-
820.58 was for labor and S488,516.02
was for material and other eX-
penSes.
The department received S449,-
45724 from gasoline and motor We
hiclc revenue and $219, 1851 from
the County Commissioner levy.
NJ aryl and racetrack fund
amounted to $40, 361O7. Work done
for others amounted to $44, 445.27
while profit on trade-in of assets
totaled $5,45946. Sale of maps
added another $16.66 and miscel-
laneous income amounted to S60.38.
Snow removal last year amounted
to S51 ,97046 compared to S110,161 83
the year previous. Road maintcn-
ance cost over 100000 with some
100000 for road construction.
The excess of expenditures over
revenues which totaled S7959781
ended up by being S10,925.08 eX-
cess of revenue over expenditures.
There was S183,O0O borrowed which
left an excess of revenue over eX-
penditures of SOB, 40219, but when
accounts payable as of December
81, 1859 were subtracted, amount
ing to S92,47711, the figure of S10,-
92508 was listed as excess revenue
over expenditures.
A scheduled of long term indebt-
edneSS attached to the report
shows a total of 81 ,072, 101.11 This
was as a result of a series of six
loans during the past several years.
Payment of S55,765.08 was made on
the principal during the past year
and interest paid during the year
amounted to $35,82206.
The complete report is published
this week along with the annual
statement of the County Commits
SionerS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28
Southern Must Play
Frederick to Qualify
In District Tourney

A pair of qualifying basketball
games by teams from Southern,
and from Frederick, Carroll and
Howard counties will be held
three days in advance of the Mary
land district l tournament to be
staged at Allegany High school
March 4 and 5, it was indicated
last Friday by Robert E. Pence,
supervisor of physical education
for Allegany county public schools,
and director of the two-day event
Class A Events Tuesday
The pre-tournament contests both
in Class A, are set for Tuesday,
March l, with Southern High of
Oakland playing Frederick High
schools Cadets at Allegany High
and Westminster High meeting
Howard County High school OF
Ellicott City at Westminster. Win
ners will advance to the district
tourney for Glass A, B and c
schools the same weekend at the
Allegany High gymnasium.
Whether or not Northern High
school, listed in Class B, would
have to participate in any pre-
tournament events, was not learned
Southern, Frederick, Wcstmin-
ster and Howard are the only
Class A schools in their counties
and under the new setup they
must play another Glass A con-
tender to get into the district af-
fair. Heretofore, when there was
only one Glass A school in a
county, it automatically qualified
for the tourney.
In past years schools from four
counties were represented in dis
trict /. There will be six counties
this year with the addition of How
ard and Carroll. The number of
districts in the state has been
reduced from five to four.
Final plans are to be completed
at meeting of school officials on
February 20, at Hancock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28
Club Plans Lights
For Football Field

Members of the Boosters club
of Southern High school and other
interested citizens have instituted
a project designed to provide lights
for the Southern football gridiron,
in order to make night football
games available to the people Of
the area.
Among the many working on
the project are Henry Gregory,
Marvin Jones, Mrs. Norman Wine,
Mrs. George Stuck, Donald
Stemple, Calvin Paugh, George
Reel, and others.
They are making drive for
memberships at 81 each and those
who desire are giving more.
1t was estimated that $500 would
be needed to furnish lights. Usual
ly the amount is greater than that,
but Mr.. Gregory said much of the
labor was going to be contributed
by Workmen which would lessen
the total outlay considerably.
The group was hoping to have
the money raised and the lights
installed in time for the games
this fall. The Booster club MEM
bers we're of the opinion that the
increased attendance at games
would more than pay for the out
lay once night games were made
possible.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28
Scout Executive Board
Is Meeting Tonight

The executive Board of Potomac
Council, Boy Scouts of America,
will meet this evening at $50 p.
m, at the Ali Chan Shrine Club,
it was announced by Clarence Lip
pei, president
Ralph McCreary, vice chairman
of region three executive commit
tee, Indiana, Pa, and William Con-
don, of the region three office in
Philadelphia, will attend and con-
duct the annual review of the local
council
The Presidents cup also will be
awarded at the meeting to the
chairman of the winning district
Planning to attend the meeting
from the Deep Creek District arc
George Stuck, district chairman
and at least seven other scout dis
trict leaders.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28
Receives Donation for
Bus Disaster Fund

The School Bus Disaster fund
was in receipt of a check for $40
this week, contributed by the
Senior Methodist Youth Fellow
ship group of st. James church in
West Friendship, Howard county
The money was in memory of
the late Rev. Paul r. Arts. ma
tive of this county who was pastor
of that church until his death,
February IS, 1858.
The check was sent to Dr. Alvin
Friend, local dentist The letter
said in part: Knowing Reverend
Arts love of life and happiness,
we believe he would have wanted
us to remember him by helping
others, as Jesus said in Matthew
25:40. Verify l say unto you, mas
much as ye have done it unto one
Of the least of these my brethren,
We have done it unto me-
Our eighteen members and two
counselors express a hope and a
prayer that this small amount will
help those students who arc 60
ing through a period of rehabilita-
ton and a promising future
The letter was signed by Edward
Slagle, president.
The money was turned over this
morning to Wesley Schaible
cashier of the Garrett National
Bank, member of a three man COM
mittee of Rotary and Lions clubs
to administer the fund.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28
EIighlanders Setting
Hot Pace Among
Basketball Teams

Southern Highlanders are setting
a torrid pace in the current basket
ball season, a glance at the sta
tistics will show. With eleven
games played Southern won nine
encounters and has a total scoring
of 819 points for an average of
7445 per game.
They have hit "a on two oc-
casions, against Petersburg and
Elk Garden. 80 on two occasions,
against Northern and Alumni.
Only twice have they been below
20 points and these were against
Valley when they lost in an over
time struggle 81 TO So, and Tues
day night against Bruce when
they won 50 to 40 They have lost
only to Bruce and Valley.
Terry Colaw has led all scorers
in the eleven games played thus
far with 238 points. Dick Stuck is
next with 10 while Jerry Wine
has 1873, Ron Colaw, 1O8, Bolyard
81 and Stemple 49, Lesser points
have been contributed by James,
Prince, Malone, DiSimone and
Broadwater.
While scoring 819 points thus
far Southern held its opponents to
GAG points.
Several crucial games remain to
be played. The Highlanders W.
tangle with Parsons on the home
court tomorrow night, having won
the first game several days ago at
Parsons 72 so. Valley will be met
for the second time this year next
Tuesday, after losing in the first
game 81 to So. Then Elk Garden
will be played away on February
4 and Mountaineer will be played
in Oakland February 8. Southern
took the first games IS to 81 and
"a to g.
Piedmont win be met twice
within weeks time 1t will play
in Oakland on February y and
the Highlanders will go to Pied
mont on the 10th. Northern will be
met for the second time on Feb
ruary 20, at Accident, and the
Highlanders will conclude their
season at Petersburg on February
%.