davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-07

Robert Alexander who teaches
in the Baltimore county schools.
spenl the holidays here with rela-
tiv1s.
Misses Mary Ann and Margaret
Nally were guests OF Mrs. Paul
Dewitt. Fourth street. on New
Years day
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lewis. star
route, Oakland. announce the birth
of a daughter on Wednesday, De-
cember 80
Mrs Charles Fizcr is in Weston.
w. Va this week visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs George Shat
fer. Mrs. Shaffer is critically ill.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Hess, of
Parkersburg, w. Va, were visitors
in Oakland last Thursday. They
were former Oakland residents.
Paul Cornish and Vaughn Har-
desty have returned to their studies
at Charlotte Hall after spending
the holidays here with their par
cntS.
Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Dewitt
and family. Frederick, spent part
Of the holidays here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dewitt
Fourth street.
Miss Elaine jenkins. with some
friends from Cumberland and Ohio
returned recently from a trip to
Silver Rocks, ST. Jonite. Canada
They did some skiing while on
their trip.
William M. Moore, AM2fc has
returned to his squadron at the
naval air station, Miramer, San
Diego, Calf, after a 30-day leave
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Shumate
and daughter returned to their
home at Princeton, w. Va. after
visiting Mr. and Mrs William f.
Sharps in Mt. Lake Park for
several days.
Members of the Harmed Bible
class of St. Paul'S Methodist church
will meet Tuesday evening, Janu-
airy II. Devotions will be in charge
of Mrs. H. c. Leighton, following
the business session hostesses will
be Mrs. Walter w. Dawson and
Mrs. B. F. Selby.
Circles of the Pastors AID of
St. Marks Lutheran church will
meet in the assembly room to elect
officers for 1860 on Wednesday
evening, January -, at 1870 On
Sunday evening, January 10, at
$3.50 p. M, Tom Formam will lead
a session Of the Luther League.
Cindy White will have devotions.
Charlotte and Bobby Hauscr will
be in charge of refreshments.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-07

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-07
Northern Lights
Margaret lletz

The dismissal plan has been al
tered for the remainder of the
school year. The seventh, eleventh,
and twelfth graders will be dis
missed at 3;l6 and on the 3:18 bell,
the eighth, ninth, and tenth graders.
The buses will depart at 3:22.
Every Thursday morning over
the p. A. system, guidance coun-
selor, Mr.. Malone, has a few words
of Wisdom along with devolions,
this week led by jeanne Miller,
and announcements.
The seniors received their name
cards, memory book and other
senior articles this week.
Ladies Night" will be observed
al the alumni game 10 be held Fri
day evening. January 8. All ladies
will be guests of the Athletic de-
partment
Mr. Malone. Mr., Schwing and
band members, Mrs. SineS and
chorus members, ana the Student
Council presented Christmas
program on December %.
After the program. parties were
held in classrooms aid the GYM
nasium. The Christmas party in
the gym was under the direction
of Mr.. Umbel and all senior high
homeroom teachers, Vonda Nc
Kenzie, president of the Junior
class, and all senior high home
room representatives. Mrs. Har-
man handled the ice cream orders
for all parties.
Resolution for Northern High
students for 1860 are:
l. | will set goals 10 follow.
2. will utilize the power of God
8. will love and serve my fell
lowmen.
a. will find joy in working.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-07
T-V Not All Good
Not All Bad
. Big Veins
. Fits
. HemOrrhOidS

y. WhGf general effect does
rieIring fPieriSiOn hare on
child? Is il good or bad?
A. From one recent study it
seems that viewing T-N is neither
as bad as some say nor as
broadening as others would
have us believe. There was no
evidence that viewing led to eve
strain, sleep disturbances, or lack
of concentration in school. The
Investigators concluded that if
teleyision is a window on the
world, it gives a view not 50 diff
ferent from that provided by
books, comics, films and radio
programs. On the other hand. the
ability of T-V TO broaden
child'S mind is not very different
from that of any other form of
mass media.
y. Whdf is the cause Of en-
targed rpiHS in the back Of The
hands? Is there a Cure2 / en- iOy
reading Medical MirrOr.-Hrs.
u.
A. Thanks, Mrs. b.. for this in
tcreSting question. Items like this
appeal 10 many ObScrvant read
erS such as yourself. Prominent
veins can be a sort of family
trait. If the veins are large and
al
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-07

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Rock, Monte Vista
road, on Monday, January 4th, at
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
Ralph PrittS, Sr., is a patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital,
having suffered a heart attack on
Tuesday night, December 20. He
is showing some improvement.
Robert A. Leighton, who injured
his right arm in an automobile ac-
cident several weeks ago, returned
to his home one day last week
after receiving treatment from a
specialist in Morgantown. w. Va.
A nerve in the arm was affected
by the break
Garrett Temple No. II, Pythian
Sisters, will have installation of
Officers on Monday evening, Janu-
airy II. Mrs. Blanche Phillips will
be installing officer She will be
assisted by Mrs. Mary Browning.
grand secretary; and Mrs. Clara
Dewitt, who will serve as grand
manager and grand senior respec-
lively.
Louis Hutson, chairman of the
Democratic State Central commit
tee for Garrett county, and Mrs.
E. l. Baumgartner, committee men,
Der, attended dinner meeting of
the Maryland Democratic State
Central committee Monday evening
in Baltimore. All county State
Central committees were repre-
scented. Mrs Baumgartner is also
regional vice chairman of the
Western Maryland counties.
Maryland's vegetable yield drop
ped IA percent in 1859.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
DRESSES AND UNIFORMS
WoMEN'S COATS

Gloria Coy
GoIdine Fashions
Jill Jr.
ZipweII
cornet-Morsanstern
Herman Koy
Town Tolk
Evening star., 1960-08-30
CoRSETS AND BRAS

Beou Bro
Bestform
Dointy Form
Fabulous creetions
MILDLY Bro
HoMEFURNISHINGS
Eostern Products
HamiIton Curtoins
HomeeFaft
Mox n. Kohn
Regent Curtoins
Louis Hand
Home Curtains
SoIt1son Dropery
Poeo Nag.
PoIisode Fobrics
Weorever Shower curtains
Bellereft CheniIIes
Laurence Products
Horn Quilting
iseIin Jefferson
WoIter 8 Rosen
Trend Rug Mills
Carolyn Chenilles
Evening star., 1960-08-30
WoMEN's sPoRTSWEAR

lsooe Hogan SportsweeV
Perfect Gorment
Laura Nae BIouses
FIRTH of California
SideIe Fashions
Debbie Reynolds Petites
Brooklyn Knit
DRESSES AND UNIFORMS
BorboFe GoyIe
Lee Holiday
Shelby
Clinic Uniforms
Linda Lone Uniforms
Lucky Stork MoternitieS
Duti-Duds
CeroI Cook
Coil Byron
Evening star., 1960-08-30
W0MEN'S WEAR

Tulip Lingerie
WiIleroh Hosiery
Berkliff Undies
Phil Maid Undies
Uwenno busters
StonIey Underwear
Phil Springer
Lowell Lingerie
Voryntt Underwear
Evening star., 1960-08-30
MEMS, BOYS WEAR

HNN ~ wv w @SAN
Hayes Gorment Co.
M. AFon
Barclay knitweoT
FroekvilIe Poiomas
n. D. Lee
Levi Strouss
Hampton
Wynn Bill Clothes
Fitrite Pants
BFookfield
Al Turner Co.
Sturdi-Weor Clothes
Dovid KuFtx
RhoreE Knitting Mills
BerkIey Shirt Co.
Duneennon SportSweoE
Howard g Berg
Witty 6 Miehsa''o"
Evening star., 1960-08-30
FAMILY SHOES

American Girl Shoes
Emo Jettiek
WeotheEbird
Happy Hikers
American Gentlemen Shoes
WeIford Shoes
American Boy Shoes
v. S. Keds
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-16
Mother Shoots Visiting Alaskan Daughter, Self; No Motive Apparent

HAYWOOD, Calif., R- Police have found no motive - and per- haps never will - for a strange tragedy in which a mother shot her adult daughter then herself shortly after a reunion.
 Officers say Mrs. Dorothy Lun- dak, 30, Anchorage, arrived in Southern California Saturday night for visit at the home of friends, MT. and Mrs. John Green.
 Sunday morning at 6 am. Mrs. Lundak was found dead in bed and beside her, wounded, was her mother, Mrs. Helen Dalyea, 49, of nearby Hollydale. Mrs. Dalyea died en route to a hospital.
 Detective Chet Surwillow said the mother entered the Green home, shot her sleeping daughter and then killed herslf.
 The Greens could give no reason for the double tragedy, saying the mother and daughter had en- braced warmly when they were reunited Saturday night. Mrs. Dal- yea had note on her person, but it threw no light on the mo- tive, only listing persons to be notified.
 Police said they understood Mrs. Dalyea had come to Southern California from. Alaska about a year ago.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-16
Top U. s. Scientist Is Teaching at U-A

COLLEGE - One of America $ outstanding scientists is now on the University of Alaska faculty, according to Dr. Ernest Patty, president of the state university.
 He is Dr. John Bowman, who has doctorates in mathematics and in biology, and is a registered civil engineer. Dr. Bowman is on academic leave from Northwestern University, Evanston, H., where he has been associate dean of en- gineering and professor of engin- eering science for 3 years. Prior to that, he was director of re- search at Mellon Institute, Pitts burgh, Penna., and professor of graduate studies at the University of Pittsburgh.
 During the spring semester, Dr. Bowman is teaching relativistic mechanics, advanced calculus and industrial engineering. His wife, Carolyn, is an artist, and plans to study and paint Alaskan scenes and people.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-16
Compatible Group Jailed in Hollyw'd Nude Party Raid

HOLLYWOOD, R Singer Lola Dewitt says it was just compatible group having a so- ciable gathering" the night police raided a Hollywood party and ar rested her, TV actor William Tal- man, and six others.
 Officers said the merrymakers had no clothes on.
 Miss Dewitt, 31, Monday pleaded innocent to a morals charge. Tal- man - the district attorney on the Perfy Mason TV series - enters his plea Thursday, along with the other defendants.
 All are charged with lewd va grancy. In addition, the party's host, Richard Riebold, 31, faces a narcotics charge. Detectives said all were frolicking naked when the raid occurred They said mari juana cigarettes were found.
 When asked if, as charged, ev- eryone was stripped, Miss Dewitt replied: "We were comfortable"
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-16
U. s. Flying Weathermen Log 10 Million Air Miles Keeping Arctic Watch

FAIRBANKS, LR Uncle Sam's flying weathermen com pleted their 3,0O0th Arctic re- connaissance flight early this month as they prepared to ob- serve their 18th anniversary of Operation Ptarmigan.
 Since the first flight on St. Patrick's Day, March IF, 1947, the Air Force Weather Service has logged nearly 10 million miles of Arctic flying, equivalent to 20 round trips to the moon.
 Aboard the historic initial flight was Maj. Gen. Donald N. Yates, then commander of the Air Weath- CT Service and now commanding general of the Air Force Missile Test Center, Patrick AFB, Fla.
 Boeing planes have flown all missions. Piston-engined B-29's were used first, then later model B-50's. The 15-hour flights fol- lowed triangular pattern to the North Pole, Western Alaska and return to collect weather data for northern hemisphere forecasts.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-16

The U. s. Army Corps of En- gineers dates back to a resolution by the Continental Congress on June 16, TITS, under which Gen. eral George Washington, later to become our Engineer First Presi- dent, appointed Col Richard Gridley as Chief Engineer of the Continental Army.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-16
WIEN AIRLINE TRAFFIC

Departing was Ash Craft, who left for his home in the east, due to the illness of his grandmother, and another passenger, Newell Palmer.
 Arrivals: Roy Johnson, Mar garet Russell, Martin Olson, Larry Calvin, Jim Fisher, J. Kettner, Red Oaks, Lester Snoden, Barry Crestman, Fern Romaine, Robert Hayme and John Savella.
 Arrivals from Kotzebue: Ellen Soxie, James St. Amour and Gene Morris.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-16

At Rotary TodaY-Guests were Virgil Vochoska, Roscoe Wilke, and Clifford Steele, as the week. ly high school guest.
 Lorene Nershak, Nome's en- trant in the Junior Miss America Pageant in Mobile, Ala, per- formed the Eskimo dance she will do at the pageant.
 New officers were elected to- day-Bob Grant, president; Herb Jenks, vice president; Dusty Rhode, secretary; Gordon Os- borne, treasurer; and Jack Reed and Fred Cavota to the board of directors.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-16
First Eskimo-Language Broadcasts Contemplated By Canadian Station

TORONTO, R - The Board of Broadcast Governors heard it's first application this week that would broadcast part-time in the Eskimo language.
 The station would be set up at Maguse River, on the western shore of Hudson Bay 175 miles northwest of Churchill, Man. It would be supported by public sub- scription.
 The application for a non-com- mercial license was filed by w. B. Parker, on behalf of a comany to be incorporated under the name of the Eskimo Broadcasting Corp.
 He said the listening audience would be between 5000 and 1000 Eskimos, whites at trading and police posts, nursing stations and and could include some 4,000 Indians around the southern area of the bay. Programming - 30 per cent of the time to be given to religious teaching - would be in both English and Eskimo.
 Russian radio stations, using a powerful signal, are beaming pro- grams in English and Eskimo into the Canadian north.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-16
PUT THE FIRE OUT
DETROIT. R-Eight fire trl

DETROIT, R-Eight fire trucks responded to her false alarm. But to Bertha Kingny's way of think ing it was an emergency situa- tion.
 "This drunk was paving me-" the 42-year-old woman said. "The sign on the alarm box said for emergency use only. My skirt threatened to come down and figured it was an emergency, so I pulled the lever and the trucks came"
 The judge convicted her of turn ing in a false alarm.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-16
HONOR ROLL-7TH GRADE
 4th Six Weeks Period

John Amundsen, Margaret Dun lap, Diana Leight, Linda Lenert, Kathleen McIver, Richard Young
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-16
North Star to Visit Nome Only Once This Summer

According to the Anica News,
 the MS North Star will stop in Nome only once next summer, leaving Seattle August g, to lie in the local roadstead on Sept. 27, after returning from the Arc tic, and directly from Nunivak Island, where it loads deer meat.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Variable cloudiness with little change in temperature. Strong northerly winds diminishing to- night.
 In the past 24 hours: highest temp. 4, lowest -15. Max. wind 8 mph from the north. Sunrise at 6:17 a.m., sunset at 6:06 pm.
 A year ago today: highest temp. 3, lowest -26. Extremes on this date since 1907: high B in 1926, low -26 in 1859.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-16

Larry Calvin. retired business man of Nome, returned yesterday from his home at Suquamish, Wash, on short business trip.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-16

On Oct. 3, 1921, the USS Olym- pia sailed from Newport, R. l., for France, to return the body of the WI Unknown Soldier for burial at Arlington, Va.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-16
MIMI HOSPITAL

Discharged: Helen Milligrok, Gretchen Oyoghok, Ronald Ting ook, Louis Nashenwing, Pat Ma loney, Betsy Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-16

Superase Bond TYping Paper For Sale at The Nugget
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Mrs. Kennedy To Attend School Benefit

The Ki-Wives Of George
town viii sponsor q fashion
show-luncheon Wednesday to
benefit the Kennedy Insti-
tute, a school for retarded
children located at Twelfth
and Buchanan streets NE.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

Guests ct the event, to be
held at the Kenwood Coun-
try Club, viii include Mrs.
John Kennedy. wife Of the
Massachusetts, Senator. Sem
ator Kennedy's father. for
Evening star., 1960-03-20

mer United States Ambassa-
dor to the Court of st. James,
established the institute.
Reservations may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Walter
Lawson, 1912 Reno road NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Birthday Porty

The Irving Cooper Found
alton will hold a birthday
luncheon and card party on
Wednesday at noon at the
home Of Mrs. Louis Cooper,
1870 Sycamore street NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Of LOVE and
LAUGHTER
Thoughts Of Spring
Work Sunday Magic
By MARJORIE HOLMES
How lovely is a Sunday in the springl

How lovely Is Sunday in the Springl
The trees hurl high their shining arms. All are
ribbed and trimmed with silver every arch and branch
and twig Bright from its winter bondage, the very
sun seems to sing.
There spirit of release Of freedom in the
fields fly past them in the Gray and sodden,
in tones of gunmetal sluggish tan relieved only by
sudden tawny bronze stretches yet you feel the wind
scurying across them trying to rouse them abandoned
and gay
The very clouds that sweep across the sky are trium
their hlmy
The sun pours along the pavement festooned by the
looping shadows of the wires along its banks.
stream goes nosing through the hills, wearing q
CLASSY scaoped pettcoat Of ice White ducks sink into its
black shining waters walk gingery like fearful old
men, upon its slippery rim.
It's Fun to Be q Woman When. :.
Your husband announces Honey, got that bonus,
and want you to go downtown and blow every cent Of
1t on new outfit"
it's because your child away at college simply had
you Brace yourself for shock finally made the deans
hst"
friend drops in to invite you to join her at play
you've been dying to see.
Memory Pictures
little boy wrigglng Importantly on his back beneath
his pedal car. and hammering vigorously away in the
manner Of his dad
The enchanted expression on a toddlers face as you
summon her to the phone and the shy ggging wonder
School children boarding excursion bus. Their
bright faces beaming out the windows waving to fond
mothers watching from porches they pass.
Controversy Corner
RE your recent column Get Rid of That Gum You
and other dogooders make SICK sick with fear for
the untold harm Of which you capable.
Shall get rid Of cars, too? They MAIN and kill
little children and adults we Maybe trees should be
done wth9 Our eldest daughter fell out of one.
breaking her
Get rid of-Wouldnt program Of education be
better? The day and may when will have to
rely in order to protect homes well
national honor"
EUGENE F. LANGAN, Wheaton Md.
Guns made for single purpose: To kill
Cars and trees made for transportation and
pleasure
shall always believe that belong in the hands Of
people trained to them for protecon-the police
and the military. And that amount Of education would
the hazard of loaded in the home where
it could fall into the hands of q child
"Wednesday: How children discover tho the eword the doing
Is told in "of Love cad Laughter" in the WomsnS Section
Evening star., 1960-03-20
BRIDGE CLASSES

Fred L. Karpin, author of the new just-publshed
book on contract bridge "The Play of the Cards"
and also "The Point Count System" will conduct
Tin person. new series of classes for beginners
and intermediate and more advanced players, at
the YWCA, 18th and K SITS. NV.
Featuring instruction and practice in playing,
classes open to men and women, will meet once a
week in day or evening sessions for weeks be-
ginning the week of March 28th.
Reservations, details: ME. S-21OO, ext. 20.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Memory Pictures

A little boy wriggling Importantly
his pedal car, and hammering vigC
manner Of his dad ..
The enchanted expression on a
summon her to the phone, and the
with which she listens. too impressed
School children boarding an e1
bright faces beaming out the windC
mothers watching from porches as tn
Evening star., 1960-03-20
It's Fun to Be q Woman When .

Your husband announces, Hone
and want you to go downtown anc
it on a new outfit"
The usual collect call comes thu
it's because your child away at colleg
you. Brace yourself for a shock, ! I'm
hst!"
A friend drops in to invite you t
you've been dying to see.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
TO:

Mobile Beacon
Selma Mirror
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The Telegram (EcoUise-RoUse)
Buffalo Empire Stor
N. J. Herold-News
Atlantic Inquirer
Jackson Advocate
Evening star., 1960-12-16
DALMo TAKES The WORRY OUT Of d5gIlIIls BUYING! (

Whut looking for7 How spend3
Whichever the TO oumo You'll find wonderful
goore end at wonderfully low low prss Everings brandew.
fuoyesh, this models Everyhngs bright and chrismasy
gifts hut don't look like dovnt busus but
they certainly 0re
And Dolmo makes chimos giving
special exfros on muior appliance: >j% s.
Red
=.
-
chsfma list TO DGmo because Dmo
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Soft Steps To Surgery For Children
By HARRIET GRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer
Star Staff Writer

A TRIP to the hospital for an operation can
N be frightening experience for a child
But little forethought can 60 far to erase
groundlesS fears and reassure young patient
that a hospital door is not the gateway to
bogeyland.
Few institutions in the country can match
Childrens Hospital in its faculty for smoothing
the path to the operating room for apprehen-
sive little feet.
Children's, with 80 years of experience in
ministering to sick children, schedules more
than 1900 operations a year for youngsters
from infancy to ID years
Its pre-operative procedures are designed
to cushion the child as much as possible from
the alarming aspects of disqualification and
surgery. Says Dr. Charles Fierst chief of
anesthesiology:
Dealing with children all the time, we
realize how important it is psychologically
that they not be frightened any more than they
already are"
For one thing the childs mother may stay
in the hospital with him, rather than leaving
him alone in strange room for what may be
his first night away from her. The mother may,
in fact, remain at his side until the moment
he goes to sleep under anesthetic.
But preparation should begin even before
the youngster goes to the hospital.
Children, says DR.. Fierst, have three great
fears about going to the hospital: Fear of loss
of love (some children interpret the expert
ence as punishment), fear of mutilation, and,
in company with all human beings, fear of the
unknown
If child is told ahead of time about his
operation and assured by his parents or some
one else he trusts that if is necessary and for
his good his fears will be fewer than if he is
led or tricked into an unknown situation. DR..
Fierst points out. CONTINUED