davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-19
1rathH

KERNER. ADALsCYNIA AIKEN. on
Tuesday. May II, 1850, ADAL-
SCYNIA AIKEN KERNER, beloved
daughter Of the late Joseph D and
k1nn.,h knnls 7 VIZ. aiken mo mother q Ms Mrs.
gan A., all Of Washington. D. C..
and sister Of George and Morgan
AIKEN. Ten grandchildren also
survive Friends may call at
call at the Robert A Msttingly S Fa.
neral Home, l3l llth st Sc. until
quiem mass at ST. Domin;c's Church
Cemetery. 10
kLINGE, HENRY ]. Suddenly, on
J. KLINGE Of 1902 North Uhle St
Arlington, Va. beloved husband Of
BeTnics B Rlinge; father Of J Ken
and brother Of Mrs. Kathryn Chris
tie Of Arlington. Va Friends may
cal at the Robert J Murphy Fu-
neral Home. 1924 Columbia pike.
Reouiem mass 5 viii VII AN be ofiered . at
s.m. Friday. May 20, at st.
Charles Church, Arlington, Va In
terment Rock Greek Cemetery
KLTNGE, HENRY J. Members Of Ed
<.h Tard Douglass White ;ss;o Coun; =;
AKaeA Columbus, are requested TO
SSS assemble at the Robert J.
NIX ~ Murphy Funeral Home,
\ST</# 1924 Columbia pike. Ar
N0N lington. Va, at 7:15 pm.
Thursday, MAY 10. 1850. TO recite
the rosary for our late brother.
HENRY J. KLINGE.
JOHN B BOWDEN, Grend Knight.
CHARLES F. PARADISE, Fin Secy.
McNEAL. ELIZABETH. on Monday,
May Is, 1860, ELIZABETH McNEAL
of II H ST. NV, beloved mother
OF Elizabeth Lee, Mary Howard Al
verta Littleton, Floyd Rollins. Rob-
ert Taylor. Garland, Robert. Roulette
and Nathanial McNeal; sister Of
Floyd Jones She also IS survived
by twenty-five grandchildren, ten
great-erandchildren, other relatives
and friends The late Mrs McNeal
may be viewed at the Stewart Fu-
neral Home 80 H 81 ne, after 3
pm. Friday. May 20. Funeral on
Saturday, May 81, from the Mount
Moriah Baptist Church, 18th and
East Capitol StS., at 10 am. In
terment Woodlawn Cemetery. 20
NEnrG nAnVU NJ ~. S,,-a.v NJ
Evening star., 1960-05-19

denly. on Tuesday. May II. 1860,
PAUL WILLIAM SCHMOYER Of 52O5
Nebraska ave NV. beloved huS-
band Of La Rue Prutzman Schmoyer
and father Of Charles Schmover Of
Orlando Fla He also is survived
by three grandsons. Services will
be held at the Birch Funeral Home,
3O34 NJ st. NV. on Friday, May
90, at l2.45 pm. courtesy parking
oppositel Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery 10
Evening star., 1960-05-19
MILTON FIELDS. Master
DAVID c BUCHALTER, Secy l9

PLlLER, BESSIE. On Tuesday, Mas
II. 1860, at ner residence, 3S@S
beloved wife OF Schuyler c PIiler
and mother Of Mrs. Arthur A. Mary
OFT, sister OF Mrs. c. W Cleaver
Of Arlinston. Va; Joseph s w
Smith Of Arlington, Va, and Charles
Watson Smith OF Washington, D. c,
She also is survived by three grand
sons. Services al the S. II Hines
Co. Funeral HOlre .9Oi l4th st
NV, on Friday May 90. at 10
am parking facilities). Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery 10
Evening star., 1960-05-19

q munication Of BENJAMIN
IN franklin Lodge, No. 50,
= IN F A. A. M. is called for
~ No Friday, May 20, 1860. at
NSIN 10 am. at the B'nai
~" Israel Synasogue. 18th and
W Crittenden SITS. NV for
the purpose of conducting Masonic
BARNEY PEIKIN
MILTON FIEI nS Martnr
Evening star., 1960-05-19

PoLGLASE, WILLIAM, on Tuesday.
May II; 1850, WILLIAM PoLGLAsE
Nd, beloved husband OF Mrs Ma.
thile Strobel Polglase and father of
MISS Carol Ann Polglase and William
Malone Polglase, orotner OF Miss
EIlza6eth and Margaret Polglase
OF Adams, Mass. He also is
survived by one erandchfId
Friends are invited to cali at the
BetheSda Chevy Chase Funeral Home
ot Robert A. Pumphrey, Bethesda,
Nd REQUIEM mass will be ofiered
on Friday, May 20, at 10 am
al Our Lady of Mercy CathnIic
Church. Bradley blvd and Kents-
dale drive, Bethesda. Nd. Inter
hent Arlington National Cemetery,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31
Eyes of lAe World 1880

The eyes of six hundred million persons
the people of Oakland the weekend Not literally of
course, but figuratvey Thrtywo foreign exchange stu
dents attending West Virginia university guests Of
Roaans and others Friday evening until Sunday afternoon
They represented ten countries with total population
picture of how people in the United States live how friendly
and they how kind and considerable AS of
them remarked I'VE aren't here particularly for advanced
degree We get that in country But want to
know what the United States and its people really like
Their reaction their welcome here the weekend
viii be reflected in the attitude of their countymen when
they return and tell them about SO is not too difficult
to visualize how the eyes of many people upon
AS far could determine all most enthusiastic
about their reception and the hospitality of their hosts Even
though number of them of Muslin, Hindu and other
religions they eager attend the various churches of
the community for experiences One Hindu
song for a special number in st. Pauls church
The occasion happened to be during international
Brotherhood week. but such occasions would not have to be
limited to just period year 1t is most effective way
letting people of other countries know how stand
in regard to peace equality justice freedom and what is
really in minds.
Yes, display this past weekend The students
display We the being judged We hope
got favorable picture 1t could boost
in international good will and understandings that amount
of cOmmunistic propaganda could change.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31
Fined For Attempt
To Wreck Tavern

Five young men were appre-
hended Tuesday morning for at
tempting to wreck the Maple View
Tavern along the Deer Park road
on Monday night.
They were specifically charged
with being drunk and disorderly at
the tavern, knocking down stove
pipe, upsetting a table, breaking
glasses and bottles and punching
a hole through the plastcrboard on
the wall.
They were listed on the docket
of Trial Magistrate Robert NJ. Ma
roney as James Dale Sharpless,
Robert Lewis Sharplcss, Nathan
Estel Tasker, Milford George Tas-
kcr and Roy Francis Sharpless, all
of Vindex
They pleaded guilty before
Magistrate Maroney on Tuesday
morning and each fined SIS and
costs, or 25 days in the county Jail.
Two of the young men, James
Sharplcss and Roy Sharpless paid
their fines and we're released. The
others we're expected to also raise
their fines.
Carlton Lee Mark Shillingburg, of
near Steyer, pleaded guilty to a
charge of assault and battery
against his wife and at hearing
before Magistrate Maroney on
March 25, was sentenced to serve
II months in the House of Corrcc-
ton. On drunk and diSordcrly
charge he also pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to sixty days i'll the
county Jail but this sentence was
suspended.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31

John f. White of Hutton, has
been appointed an assistant pro-
fessor of mathematics at Bridge
water College. He is replacing DR..
Levi S. Shivcly who is retiring in
June. DR.. Shively plans to move
to La Verne, California, following
his retirement.
Mr.. White was graduated with
honors from Bridgewater in June,
1858. where he majored in mathe-
mates. Since then he has been
doing graduate work in statistics
at Virginia Polytechnic Institute
on a fellowship. He will receive
the Master of Science degree there
in June.
Mr.. White is graduate Of
Southern High school, Oakland. He
is married to the former Gene
Ridder of Oakland. They have one
child, a daughter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31
Grantsville Blood
Donors Top Quota

Blood donors in the GrantSVlllc
area topped the quota of SIS pints
by 33 when the Red Cross blood
mobile unit from JohnstoWn came
to that community on Monday
They contributed a total of us
pints. and among the donors were
nine who reached the Gallon Club.
The complete report was given
by Mrs. c. G.. Bradley, chairman,
as follows 1863 persons scheduled,
1Oi kept appointment, 30 watkins.
16 reflections. IL first time donors;
Is donors were giving as definite
requirements.
The nine members of the gallon
club were Edgar Allen Bender,
Dale kinsinger, Harry l.. RenWick,
Ralph Bucket, Rev Harry Droutz,
Mrs Evelyn Shawley, Guy Livcn-
good, Ed Bartholomew and Paul
Marin.
Assisting Mrs Bradley a. vice
chairman was Mrs. c. 0. Bender.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31
Name EnumeratOrS
For 1860 Census

Appointment of census enumera-
tors for the 1860 Census of Popula-
ton and Housing in this area was
announced by George r. Hughes
Jr., supervisor of the district office
in Frederick.
Mr.. Hughes said only those who
had passed the qualifying tests had
been appointed. The list of quail
fled applicants in each county far
exceeded the number of jobs avail
able.
Enumeration training took place
March 2S, 30 and 30 in Accident.
Topics covered included canvassing
methods, preparation and submits
sion of reports. and the eXplana-
ton of enumeration procedures to
insure a complete and accurate
count.
The names of the enumerators
for the county include the follow
ing:
Carl Frazce, crew leader, route 2,
Oakland.
Lucille M. Glass. star route,
Frostburg; Floyd W. Baker, Grants
vile; Harry c. Edwards, Grants
vile; Leila G. Speicher, Accident;
Fern Lininger, Friendsville; Irene
G. Rodchcaver, Accident; Martha
G. Glotfelty, Accident; Charles w.
Harvey, route l, SWanton.
Marie NJ. Smith, Kitzmiller;
Jerry Paugh. Deer Park; Arsella
T. Parsons. Mt Lake Park; Ray
mond r WEIGH, Oakland; Mrs.
Bessie Lohr, Gormania; Mary
E. Martin, Alder street. Oakland;
Sue Frazce, route 2, Oakland; Mrs.
Ralph Humbersbn, Third street,
Oakland; Alice S. Frederick, Oak
land.
Mr.. Frazee said the census
would start on April LIST.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31
Criminal Court
Takes One Day
Two Plead Guilty To Stutu-
tory Rape But Sentence Is
Deferred For Study

The March Term of the Garrett
County Court was concluded on
the same day it began. In fact it
took less than one hour TO dispose
of most of the cases set for trial
Associate Judge Neil c. Fralcy
explained to the petit jurors who
had been ordered to report for duty
that the number of cases and re-
sultant action was not due to the
county being so clean or law en-
forcement officers lax. He said
that a number of criminal cases
had been disposed of through the
right of person to waive his
right to indictment by grand
jury and the right to ask for an
immediate trial
A number of traversers had
availed themselves of this oppor-
tunity during the past six months.
Two Plead Guilty
Dayton Albert Pritts and Ed
mund Junior Bittinger both en-
tered pleas of guilty to the first
count of indictments of statutory
rape. Judge Fraley deferred SEN
fencing until he has made an in
vestigation of the two men from
information furnished by the state
parole and probation officer.
A case against Charles Pomran-
ing for non-suppOrt of minor
child, was marked "stet" by the
states attorney. 1t was learned the
points in the case were being tried
in a divorce case in Annapolis.
Another trial against Jack Har-
desty for assault was continued.
Hardesty was tried at the last
term of court and the jury was UNI
able to agree. Another case against
Virginia NJ Bowman for non-sup-
port of minor child, was nolle
pressed.
Among the appeal cases some
were continued because of the in
ability of Stuart F. Hamill. Jr.,
Oakland attorney, to represent the
defendants.
He fell on the ice and broke his
ankle some few days ago and was
not able to appear in court. The
disposition of the appeal cases:
Donald Eugene Moran, appeal
case from Magistrate Boyd San
ders, Sr., for exceeding 50 miles
per hour, nolle pressed.
Cecil William WEIGH. Oakland.
appeal from Sanders on conviction
of driving an automobile while
under the influence of liquor.
nCllc pressed.
George II. DelSignore, Gormania,
Continued on Page Four)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31
Snow Plow Damaged

The snow blower of the State
Roads commission was damaged
to the extent of several thousand
dollars last Wednesday night when
it was struck by tractor trailer
Of General Delivery, Inc, of Fair
mont, W. Va, on U. S. route so.
The blower was engaged in
widening the through highway at
the time the accident occurred,
The truck on which the blower
was mounted was only slightly
damaged.
There was one other minor mis-
hap during the recent storm. A
state road pillow, driven by Cot
Bittingcr scrapcd the side of the
automobile of Eugene Nordcck, at
the concr of Third and Green
streets, last Saturday morning. MIR.
Nordcck was rounding the corner
from Third street, and the pillow
was travelling east on Green. The
pillow caught a portion of the frame
back of the rear door.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31
Reminders Given To
Prospective Voters

Persons we're particularly re-
minded this week that the dead
line for registering as a voter was
Saturday, April l6 Persons not
registered at that time will not be
eligible to vote in the coming pri-
mary election on May 18th.
According to the election laws
of the state the voter registration
books are closed for a period OF
80 days before a primary election!
MIS- Julia Rowan, chief clerk, said
The most important thing to re-
member is that if you do not regis
ter you cannot vote
To be able to vote in this county
person must be a resident of
the county for at least one year
and be at least Il years old at the
time of the November 9Th general
election. Anyone eligible to vote
in the general election also may
vote in the primary.
Miss Rowan said that postal
cards we're mailed some time ago
to $50 inactive voters, telling them
that in order to vote they must
register prior 20 the dcadlinc. The
office of the Board of Supervisors
of Election is located in the base
ment of the Court House in Oak
land. Hours are from 8 a. m. TO a
p. m, Monday through Friday,
and on Saturdays, from 8 a. m
until II O'Clock noon, except on
state and national holidays.
Miss Rowan announced num-
Der of outside registration dates
as follows: April l, Friendsville,
fire hall, 3 to Z p. m; April d.
Grantsvillc, Harry Edwards build
ing. 8 to I p. M; April 5, Bloom
ington, fire hall, 2 TO p. M;
April 7, Kitzmillcr, community
center, to 7 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31
Superintendent Says
Saturday School Is
Highly Successful

Even though faced with an adj
dltional day of bad weather condi-
tons, the first attempt of making
up few lost school days on Satur-
days proved highly successful ac-
cOrding to Willard L. Hawkins.
county superintendent of schools.
Attendance increased considerably
Saturday over that of the day be-
fore. A number of school buses
were still snowbound and portions
of many bus routes we're still
closed, thus making it impossible
for some of the children along the
routes closed by drifts to get to
school.
Mr.. Hawkins said the vast ma
jority of parents gave full coopera-
ton to the school authorities in
the project, and expressed their
choice in favor of making up three
days on Saturdays rather than rum
ming three days longer in June. It
was solely due to requests of par
cntS not to run school late in June
that the school board decided to
experiment with the only alterna-
tive.
The only week when there will
be SIX days of school will be that
of April 4th when school will be
held Saturday, April 8. The other
Saturday scheduled for make up is
April %. However, Easter Monday
falls during this week and the law
requires Easter Monday to be a
holiday, so there will be only five
days of school.
Making up three lost DAYS on
Saturdays will permit schools TO
close Monday, June - This is
approximately the same time of
the month that schools closed two
years ago when nine days were
lost due to bad weather. This year
eleven days have been lost Clos
ing of schools on June 13 still
places Garrett Countys closing
date ahead of number of other
county school systems in the state,
some of which will run through the
third week i'll June. The school
laws makes it mandatory to keep
schools i'll session not less than
$50 days each year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31
Artificial Breeding
Showing Increase

Garrett County Artificial Breed
ing Unit No. l for the month of
February had a substantial gain
in participation with a $50 in
crease over the same period year
ago with 1852 original services per-
formed by tcchnician, Harland
Beachy.
Garrett County Artificial Breed
ing Unit No. 2 for the same month
had 120 breedings performed by
technician, Daniel w. Klotz.
County dairymen with the high
est number of breedings who
helped make this increase possible
are: Gerald Glotfelty, 8; Raymond
Schrock, s; Boyd Paugh, I; Elmer
Liller, 6; Adam Lucas, 6; and Maj
felt Brothers, 6.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31
Civil Defense Film
To Be Shown April 3

Alas, Babylon" story of sur
vival in a small Florida town iso-
lated after a fictionized H-bOmb
attack on the United States, will be
televised on the Playhouse go
program Sunday, April 3, from 5
to $50 This is under the Civil De-
Tense program.
The broadcast will be filled with
information on such -post-cXplosion
subjects as the necessity for boiling
water, worthlcSsness of money,
how to locate a salt lick, how to
perform an operation with a steak
knife and the best way TO make a
sail out of a porch awning. When
the H-bomb hits nearby towns and
isoIatcS the small village lhc towns
people are thrown back on their
own primitive ingenuity for sur
vival.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31
$50 Will Hear DR..
John Furbay Speak

The Inter-Club. Intcr-City din
ncr meeting sponsored by the Oak
land Rotary Club to be held al
the bennett Road School Friday
evening will be attended by $50 OF
more ROtarianS and Lions and
their ladies'. Members of the local
Womcn's Civic and Business and
Professional Women's Clubs, have
also been invited and a number OF
acccptances have been received.
The internationally known DR.
John H. Furbay will be the speaker
Music will be furnished by the
Senior Glce Club of Southern High
School. The meeting will begin a
$50 P. NJ.
DR. Furbay comes to the com
munity to address the county teach
ers association at a luncheon meet
ing April ], and the Rotary Clut
secured his services for the specia
meeting on the evening of The
same day. DR.. Furbay leaves Oak
land after the meeting Friday
night to fly TO Purdue University
Indiana, for an afternoon speech
Saturday, April 2. He holds the rec
ord of making 66 speeches in &,
days in % different countries o.
the world.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31
Episcopal Vicar To
Be Ordained Priest

The Rev Thomas p. Staup, Vicar
of the Garrett County Episcopal
Missions. will be ordained to the
Sacred Order of Priests on Thurs
day, April 18th, at 1880 p. m. in St.
Peters Episcopal Church, Iona
coming. The Rt Rev. Noble c.
Powell, DID. Bishop Of Maryland,
Will ordain the new Priest. Follow
ing the Ordination a reception will
be held in the Parish House in
Oakland for Bishop Powell and
FIR. Staup. The public is invited to
attend the ordination and recep-
ton.
The following clergy will par
ticipate in the Ordination: The
Rev. Leslee E. Schwindt, Vicar of
St Peters Church. Homecoming,
will present the Ordained for Or
dination; The Rev. G. Stanley
Schwind, Rector of st. Luke's
Church, Bait, will preach the or
dination sermon; The Rev. w Shell
by Walthall, Rector of ST Matthews
Church, Oakland, will act as Epis-
tolcr: the Rev Martin P. Davidson,
Rector of St. Johns Church, Frost
burg, will act as Gospeler. AGO.
lytcs serving the Bishop will be
Glenn Riffey, Buddy Thrasher, and
PhilsOn Hinebaugh; Crucifer lead
ing the Procession will be Mr.
George Wilson. The choir of St
Peters with Mrs. Arthur Preston,
organist, will provide the music
for the Ordination. Immediately
following the Ordination FIR. Staup
will remain in the Sanctuary OF
the Church to give his first bless
ings to all who present themselves
The Rev. Mr.. Staup, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Roland c. Staup, was
born in Homecoming, Maryland, May
81, 1927. He was graduated from
Central High School, class of 1915
He served three years in the armed
Continued on Page Four
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31
Another Storm Hits
Area But Spring
Appears Sunday

At 6 o'clock last Thursday eve
ming the sun was shining and it
was all quiet and serene. At Gas
a sudden snoWstorm struck the
area and before it was over it had
dumped an additional three to
four inches of snow on the county.
Accompanied by 45-milc wind
gusts and dropping temperatures
the storm caused difficulty on U. S.
route 40, west of Frostburg and
sent beleaguered road crews back
on a round-the-clock work schedule
for what workers hoped would be
the last one of the season.
The high winds whipped the
swirling snow into a heavy fog
which made visibility nearly zero
and closed many secondary roads
in the county for about the 10th
time this year. Many termed it the
worst storm of the year" as far as
intensity, although it was COM
paratively, short-lived.
Snow continued to fall however,
on Friday and Saturday with the
temperature around the freezing
mark. Schools we're held on those
days but Saturdays snow caused
some anxiety about getting the
school children home, so schools
we're called off at l p. m.
But scmblance OF spring final
ly hit the area on Sunday. Bright,
warming sunshine sent thcrmomc-
tiers soaring and made the snow
melt rapidly. The mercury rose to
SIS on Sunday after an early morn
ing low of 2 above, and went ten
degrees higher on Monday to 65.
Huge SnowbankS decreased ma
tcrially in size over the tWo-day
period and melting continued on
Tuesday. Streams began to rise
but there was little danger of
flooding, although some streams
were out of their banks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31
Burns Are Fatal To
Rowlesburg Girl

A siX-year-old Rowlcsburg girl
died Tuesday, March 20, in Gar
rett County Memorial hospital
from burns she received when her
clothing caught fire Sunday morn
ing at her home.
She was Barbara Diannc Lewis,
daughter of Harley NJ. and Elouise
Yonker Lewis. .
The girl was critically burned
when she apparently got too close
to small gas stove. She was taken
to the hospital and admitted.
The victim was born in Terra
Alta, January 20, 1854. Besides her
parents she is survived by seven
brothers, and one sister, at home;
her maternal grandfather of Sa-
braton, w. Va; and paternal grand
parents of Terra Alta.