davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03
ARTHUR HINEBAUGH

Arthur Hinebaugh, aged Sc
formerly of Oakland but residing
in Parsons, w. Va, for the past
twenty years or more. died sud
denly on Saturday, February 81
while on a vacation in Key West
Fla. Death was attributed to a
heart attack
Deceased was born in Oakland
July 2, 1903, a son of the late MIR
and Mrs William Hincbaugh. He
was owner-manager of the Hine-
baugh restaurant in Parsons for d
number of years.
Deceased was a member of St
Marks Lutheran church, Oakland;
Elks lodge in Elkins, w. Va; and
the Loyal Order of Moose at Par
sons.
The body was returned to Par
sons and funeral services are be-
ing conducted there this afternoon
at 5 o'clock. Burial will be in the
Parsons cemetery with Rev. John
Findley officiating.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Anna Fresh, and two mar
ried daughters, Mrs. Dolores Rob-
erts, Hendricks, and Mrs. Jane
Parsons, of Parsons; three grand
children, four brothers, Joseph
Hinebaugh, william Hinebaugh,
Guy Hinebaugh and Harry Hine-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03

Mr. and Mrs. Emil c. Pretzel of
Route d, Bruceton Mills, West Vir-
ginia, announced the engagement
of their daughter Esther Onalee of
Cumberland, to Ronald f. Weslow
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mayford f.
Weslow, Sr., Washington st. Frost
burg.
Miss Prctzel was graduated from
Fort Ashby High school class of
Sc and is employed by Wagners
ESQ Servicenter and Cumberland
Cloak and Suit company.
Mr.. Weslow is graduate of
Beall High School. Frostburg
Served two years active duty in
the army and is now in the re-
serves. He is now employed by
Weslows Gulf Service, Cumber-
land.
No definite date has been set
for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. PretZel and family
were former residents of Garrett
County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03
MISS LIZZIE KLOTZ

Miss Lizzie KIotz aged 80, died
Wednesday morning. March 2, at
the Goodwill Mennonite Nursing
home. near GrantSvillc.
Born at Bittinger she was a
daughter of the late Christ and
Mary Pope Klotz Surviving are
two brothers, Louis and Daniel
Klotz, both of GrantSvillc. The
body will remain at the Newman
Funeral home in Grantsville until
p. m, Friday, when it will be
taken to Christ Lutheran church
for services at 2 o'clock. Rev Da-
vid Fetter will officiate and inter,
mcnt will be in the Accident cemc'
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03
More Snow Keeps

Continued from Page One)
safely home before nightfall The
trouble was said to be spotty,
particularly in areas on Backbone
mountain, around Deep Creek
lake, and on route 2l9 and route
40 in the vicinity of Keyser Ridge.
All state roads remained open.
March was ushered in with
colder weather and after hitting
seven above zero on Tuesday
morning it dropped to Is below
zero on Wednesday morning for
the coolest reading of the winter.
MOTORISTS travelling along coun-
ty highways last Friday night ran
into zero visibility. The storm was
intense from Oakland to Deep
Creek Lake and on route 40 at
Long Stretch, Keyser Ridge, and
also along route 495. The latter
route was operated as one-way
road. The temperature lowered
around the % degree mark in the
Oakland area Friday night. High
temperature for Monday was 26
degrees.
Today the thermometer was
around the 20 degree mark: Eight
to ten inches of snow had been
predicted and this already has
been fulfilled. The fine snow, COM
ing from the East began to descend
after 7:3O and inches had been
added by midnight. Then the wind
began its work and by morning
drifting had become serious. A
somewhat warmer weekend is pre-
dicted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03
WILLIAM E. sWAuGER


William L. Swauger, aged rs, of
Friendsville, died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Edna Livengood,
Friendsville, early Tuesday, March
l, following an illness of five weeks.
Mr.. Swauger became i'll soon after
the burial OF another daughter re-
Gently.
A native of Bittinger, Mr..
Swauger was son of the late
Samuel and Rebecca Hartman
Swauger and was born July 20,
1881. His wife, Lula Belle Hoover
Swauger, died IL years ago.
He was a member of Grace Luz
theran church, Friendsville.
Surviving besides his daughter
are two other daughters, Miss
Vclora Swauger, Hagerstown; and
Mrs. Ruthella Resi-, Jennings; five
sons, Heiskell, Markleysburg. Fa.;
NCOI SCs Ild6Ci oNOnil, hdlPIlt LOid-
coming; william, Rice's Landing,
Pa; and James Swauger, Elkins,
w. Va; a brother. Harry Swauger,
Grantsville; three half-brothers,
Earl, Frederick and Leroy
Swauger, addresses unknown; a
half-sister, Mrs. Viola Winkler,
Barton; 20 grandchildren and six
great grandchildren.
Funeral services are being con-
Quoted this afternoon at o'clock
from the Jennings Lutheran church
by the Rev. William E. Carlson,
pastor of St. Pauls Lutheran
church at Accident. Interment will
be in Grantsville cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03
Turkeyfoot Wins
Over Huskies 41-38

Turkeyfoot High held off a late
rally and went on to defeat North
crn High School HuskieS al to SO
in a game played last Friday night
at Accident.
Kcslar and Getty scored Is and
IA points, respectively to pace the
Pcnnsylvanians. George Patton
was the big offensive gun for the
HuskieS with 81 tallies.
Turkcyfoot led at all the periods,
Is to 8, 26 to Is and 81 to 81. The
Pennsylvania team also Outshot
the HuSkieS Is baskets to II but
Northern got IA of q fouls COM
pared to II of IS for Turkeyfoot.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the
subscribers have obtained from the Orphans
Court for Garrett County, Maryland Let
tiers Parliamentary on the estate of
MAY BECKMAN
late OF Garrett County, Maryland, de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof duly
authenticated. to the subscribers, on or
before the 3rd day of September. $50
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all b,nefit of said estate. All per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are requested To make immediate
payment.
Given under our hands this lst day of
March, 1860.
A. HARLAND BECKMAN
SwantOn. Maryland
RUDOLPH BECKMAN
Swanton Maryland
Executors
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03
Southern Wins

goals in 20 attempts and came
through with 10 of 10 at the foul
line to wind up as high scorer with
/ "a points. Ron Colaw and Jerry
Wine tailed 20 and 16 respectively
to aid the winning cause. Bolyard
had 4, Stuck 7, Stemple l and
James 2 to complete the scoring
Non-scoring were Prince, Malone
Broadwater and DiSimone.
Hartsock had 20 for the Cadets
with Rinehart IL and Brooks IL.
Southern collected "a field goals
on rs attempts and 26 out of 46
fouls. Frederick made 10 field
goals out of 81 attempts and Is
of % at the foul line The High
landers did little fouling and
closely guarded the Cadets, giving
them few chances to shoot in the
open.
Several hundred from Oakland
were on hand to witness the event
w. Kenneth Johns, principal of
Southern. said the school was plan
ming to run a bus to Fridays game
for the students.
A pep rally is being planned for
Friday morning at the school.
In the other game Tuesday night
spirited Hancock High quint
rallied in the final period to upset
Bruce High of Westernport "a to
81 in a class "B" contest Kenny
Shives proved to be the undoing
of Bruce scoring 26 points. Bruce
led by five points as to 40 as the
fourth quarter got under way and
held the lead for three minutes.
Two free throws and a pair of
jump shots put Hancock in front
55 to 81. Fried goals by Wright
and Wiltison and foul shot by
the, latter tied it up at $3.50 with
40 seconds to go. Smith converted
a foul for Hancock, and Wright got
a field goal that regained the lead
for Bruce 81 to 81. At this point
baugh, all of Oakland; two sisters,
Mrs. Martha Haggerty, Middleport,
o.; and Mrs. Mary Whiteman,
San Francisco, Calf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the
subscriber has obtained from the Or
phans' Court for Garrett County, Mary
land, Letters Testamentary on the estate
of
DELLA CRANE YUTZY
late of Garrett County, Maryland
deceased All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned TO exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof duly
authenticated, to the subscriber. on or be-
fore the 3rd day of September. $50
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. All persons
knowing themselves indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this LIST day of
March, 1860
LORENE HASALEAH RICE
ENecutriX
1920 Underwood Street
Hyattsville, Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03
DIED
MRS. SEYMOUR WILLETTs

MRS. SEYMOUR WILLETTS
Mrs. Bess Willetts, 40, wife of
Seymour Willetts, of Bloomfield,
N. j., died suddenly there on Sum-
day, February %.
A native of Grantsville, she was
daughter of the late Ralph and
Eta Layman Engle.
Surviving besides her husband
are two daughters, Mrs. Joyce
Macrobic, Detroit, Mich; Mrs.
Joan Belts, Binghamton, N. Y;
eight sisters, Misses Beulah and
Ida Englc, both Grantsville; Mrs.
a thea Goctz. Cumberland Mrs.
Martha BrooShart. Oakland; Mrs.
Hazel Fisher, Sidney, N. Y: Mrs.
Esther Nelson, Hartford, Conn;
Mrs. Elizabeth Wadsworth. Ex-
port, Pa. Mrs. Helen McMannuS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and helpfulness follow
ing the death of our beloved hus-
band and father Newton Merrill
We want to thank Rev. Clarence
Winkler, the singers, and those
who sent cards and flowers.
The County Roads Department
should be congratulated for its
prompt, excellent service in clean
ing the roads during the severe
snow storm.
Mrs. Sinclair Merrill
and Family
ADV it,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03

Shives tossed in shot with 20
seconds left and then sank pair
of free throws with four seconds
showing on the clock.
The win put Hancock into the
finals 1t will play the winner OF
the Northern High VS. Middletown
game which is set for Friday eve
ming, March 4, at 6 o'clock, prior
to the Southcrn-Howard county
game at 100 The third game on
Friday will be between Allegany
and North Hagerstown in another
semi finals "a class game.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03

Three earthquakes in Algeria
killed at least "a and shattered
two Moslem villages, injured 100
left 1000 homeless.
Aeronautics space administra-
ton announced it expected to put
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03

Baltimore; and brother, John
Englc. Grantsville.
Services and burial were con-
Quoted Wednesday in Bloomfield.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE lots; 5-room house
with sunporch, basement, garage
electricity, water, gas, gas furnace.
Route 7, The Pines, Mrs. Anna
Wilhelm. Call DE 4-20O7. ADV.
1-2#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03

man in orbit around the carth
late next year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03

baugh, all of Oakland; two sisters,
Mrs. Martha Haggerty, MiddlepOrt,
O.; and Mrs. Mary Whiteman,
San Francisco, Calf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03

THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1860
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

Snbwbid Today, September 1860
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Large GE LocoI
Breaks With leu,
Ends Plant Strike.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Oct.
is (AP).-Leaders Of the Sch
nectady local Of the Interna-
tional Union of Electrical
Workers broke with their ma
tional organization tonight and
called for a return-to-work
Monday at the General Elec-
trio Co. plant here.
The plant is the largest Of IS
GE installations struck by the
Tue, and Schenectady Local 30l
is the unions largest GE unit.
John H. Callahan, chairman
Of the IUE-GE conference
board, challenged the locals
move and asserted. "the strike
is still on"
Callahan said there can be
no settlement until the confer
ence board agrees to a settle
ment."
He termed the back-to-work
call IAN irresponsible and un-
democratic action and said
that anyone who returns to
work before a legal settlement
of the strike issue is a strike
breaker"
The IUE called the nation
wide strike October 2, after ex-
piration of its contract with GE,
but the Schenectady local was
cool to it and did not join until
four days later.
Earlier this week, with lead
ers the local openly at odds with
IUE President James B. Carey,
the local membership author
lied its Executive Board to sus-
pend or continue the strike as
1t deemed best. Therefore, there
appeared little question work.
ers would respond to the call
issued tonight by Leo Jandreau,
Local 301 business agent.
Mr.. Jandreau said in a state
ment the Local 301 Executive
Board had voted unanimously
today to accept a company pro-
posal to continue all provisions
of the old contract except a
cost-of living escalator clause.
1--WE recommend that the
members Of Local 301 return to
work beginning with the first
shift Monday. October IT," Mr..
/ Jandreau said. -..
In New York City, Mr.. Carey
branded the action of the locals
leaders as a direct violation of
the IUE constitution"
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Union Strikes
Atomic Plant

OAK RIDGE, Tenn. Oct. is
(AP) - The Nations largest
atomic energy plant continued
full operation today despite a
strike by 1000 union produc-
ton and maintenance workers.
The Oil, Chemical and Atomic
Workers Union (OCAW). Local
9-288, struck the huge gaseous
diffusion plant at midnight last
night to back UP demands for
a ascent hourly wage increase.
The facility produces fission-
able uranium -235 for atomic
weapons.
At a similar plant at Pa
ducah, KY. the OCAW was
taking a strike vote today at
the end Of each three shifts.
The negotiations there, affect
ing about 1000 workers. have
been under way for about three
weeks.
About 1000 workers at q sim
liar plant at Paducah. KY,
voted overwhelmingly to ac-
cept a 9-cent-an-hour wage
hike and not strike.
Supervisory personnel stepped
in to operate the Oak Ridge
plant as they did in 1854 when
the union staged a three-day
walkout.
A spokesman for Union Car
bide Nuclear Co.. operator Of
the plant for the Atomic Energy
Commission, said the negotia-
tions were stalemated by "ex-
traneous matters" brought UP
by the union
John Bates. local president,
denied this. He said: I'VE have
not been talking anything but
wages"
The company official. who
withheld use of his name, gave
this account:
I'VE are going into the final
year Of q three-year contract
with the union. The only issue
up for bargaining under q
wage-reopening clause In our
agreement was wages.
I'VE have been ready and
willing to discuss wages. But
1.-THE union has brought in
Evening star., 1960-10-16

working conditions and other
extraneous matters which are
not subject to bargaining at this
time"
The dispute has been turned
over to the Federal Labor
Mediation Service. e. F. Hitch
cock, Federal mediator, said no
negotiation sessions had been
scheduled and added:
I'm keeping In touch with
both sides and will continue ia
do so until this thing is set
tied"
The current hourly pay scale
at the plant ranges from 50
for common labor to $3.15 for
skilled technicians.
Meanwhile, the Atom ic
Trades and Labor Council, bar
gaining agent for 4,50O work.
ers at two other atomic plants
here, has accepted. subject to
member approval, "a nine-cent
hourly increase. This would
raise the scale at the facili-
ties to $2.09 for laborers and
1924 for technicians.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Boy; IA, browns
After Foil Into
Anucostiu River

A teen-aged boy drowned
yesterday when he fen into the
Anacostia River at the Ben
ming Power Plant water intake
near the Benning road bridge,
police reported.
He was identified as Alvin
Ray Smith, IA. Of the 1900
block of First street NV.
Detectives said the boy was
walking over a device-similar
to a floating dock-which is
used to keep debris from the
Potomac Electric Power Co. s
water intake. He stumbled and
fell in.
Harbor police searched more
than two hours before recov-
ering the body.
.Trafilc over the Benning road
bridge was badly snarled dur
ing the search for the boy.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
! ::UAW Pamphlet Likens
Kennedy Foes to Bieots


to a group Of Protestant minis
ters in Texas.
The back page carries pic.
lures Of Cuba's Fidel Castro
and Russia's Nikita KhrushcheN
| In close embrace to symbolic
the menace Of communism anC
/ a picture purporting to be thai
of a low income mother anC
child in squalor.
There was no immediate
commenh from top UAW Of
f1cials.
But Frank Winn, UAW pub
lie relations director. wa
quoted by the News as sayini
he knew, of the insert in thl
lUAW publication. did not recog'
nize it as Objectionable mate
rial, and knew nothing Of it
reproduction as a pohtica
ChroWaWay.
One copy of the throwaway
carries the Identification Pub,
iished by the Committee OF
Political Education, AFL-CIO
815 18th st., Washington, d. c.
Another copy carries the identi'
fication: Solidarity"
The News quoted Angus
Scholle. Michigan AFL-CIC
president, as saying the nature
of the printed material was il
complete contrast to his owl
avoidance Of the religious is
sue.
The News said Rabbi Adle1
made his comments after stud
ying the publication.
It reported Stanley j. Win
kelman. another member Of thI
Fair Elections Practices Com
mission, said. II want to Sc,
the document. I can't say with
out studying it what my re
actions would be-"
DR.. G. Merrill Lenox, direc
tor Of the Detroit Council o
Churches and a commission
member. told the News, "Thi
is something for the whole com
mission to consider. I can
give q personal reaction unit
I see it."
Evening star., 1960-10-16

DETROIT, oct. is (AP)-
The Detroit News said tonight
! that q page from q United Auto
w Workers. union publication
.tskillfully implying that only
higots oppose the election" Of
Senator Kennedy as President
is being widely distributed in
the Detroit area as a political
throwaway.
In a copyrighted story. the
News described the sheet as the
:. first page of q four-page insert
first printed September 26 in
the Michigan edition Of ''UAW
Solidarity" the unions ofncial
publication.
: The first page carries draw
ings of the Statue Of Liberty
. and of q hooded figure in Ku
Klux Klan garb with q torch in
, one hand and a club in the
: other. Underneath are the
words, which do you choose?
liberty or bigotry?"
p Rabbi Quoted
The news quoted Rabbi
Morris Adler Of Detroit. chair
man of the UAW public review
board which serves as q watch
dog on union conduct. as say
ing he would Immediately call
the publication to the attention
of UAW President Walter p
Reuther. Rabbi Adler Is a mem
ber Of the Fair Election Prac-
ticeS Commission, appointed by
Gov. G. Mennen Williams. He
said the publication also should
be considered. by the commits
sion.
The News said, "it was the
first page Of the broadsheet
with its symbolized implication
voters must choose between
bigotry or Kennedy, the Roman
Catholic candidate of the Dem
ocrats, which reused Rabbi
Adler" It said he appealed
for withdrawal of the pamphlet
and called it shocking.
Rabbi Adler was quoted al
saying:
Americans should be free tt
vote without having hurled al
. them the charge they are bigots
1t is equally bigoted to say thai
i a man must vote for a candi.
date who has been attacked fol
his religion, as it Is bigoted Il
vote against q man because o.
his religion.
"The only way an American
can honorably cast his vote il
on the basis of a preference fol
a party or a candidate-on tn
issues of our times"
Kennedy Statement Printed
Rabbi Adler said he was il
complete accord with the twt
inside pages of the insert. The!
carry the statement Senate,
Kennedy made on his religion
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Dunie Quits Post
As U. S. Aide

Assistant United States At
torney Maurice R. Dunie has
resigned to enter the private
practice of law.
Mr.. Dunie, who had worked
as a reporter on the old Times
Herald and also on the Wash
ington Post, had been a Gov
ernment prosecutor for two
years. Recently he has been
working in the appellate sec
ton Of the United States At
torney's Office.
He will start this week as an
associate with Washington at
torney Joseph D. Bulman in
the Woodward Building at
FifteRth and H streets NV.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22

ter of ceremonies for the even
ing.
The Lord of Misrule comes to
us from the Tudor courts where
he was elected annually to reign
over the Christmas festivities.
His word, during the festivities,
was law, and the ridiculous
commands he laid upon the
guests had to be obeyed.
At your party, the Lord of
Misrule will command each
guest to do his bidding. He
may call for singing, dancing,
panomime, limitations and stunts
of all kinds. Failure to do the
bidding of the Lord of Misrule
results in the payment of a for
felt. And here another unusual
note may be injected. The for
felt, instead of being paid to
the Lord of Misrule may be paid
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22
Egyptians Made
Elaborate Dolls
For Children

,, No one knows for sure who
made the first doll, but it can be
assumed the earliest figures were
secred-gods and ancestor imag-
es. These doll-like forms were
not toys for the delight of chill
dren, but solemn religious fig
ures that preserved the tribe
from harm.
Then, somehow, somewhere,
a change took place. Dolls be-
came a toy for girls and the
most popular Christmas toy of
them all.
Dolls have been discovered in
Egyptian tombs and ruins, some
even had real hair; some were
ivory, carved by craftsmen for
a kings daughter; others were
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22

to another Christmas character,
the "hodening horse"
1t was the custom in Kent,
England, for young men to go
from house to house with the
hodening horse, an imitation of
a horses head attached to a
long stick. Two lads, forming
the body of the horse, were
hidden from view by acover-
ing of cloth resembling horses
skin. The hodening horse was
accompanied by paraders who
rang the bells throughout the
town and begged for money or
food.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22
Lord Of Misrule,'
'Hodening Horse
Make Noel Jollier

A different playtime observ-
ance for your Christmas festiv-
tiles is the game Lord of Mis-
rule"
When your guests have all ar
rived and have been greeted by
the music of the minstrels and
the song of the carolers, it is
time for the most honored guest
of the evening to arrive. With
much fanfare the Lord of Mis-
rule" is announced. He enters
with great pomp and ceremony
and takes his place as the mas
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22

most any child to own. Then
the American-made dolls began
to appear-the special dolls, the
kewpies. billikens, Buster
Browns, teddy bears, Potsy dolls
and Shirley Temples and phon-
.ograph dolls, with all the host
of others that have wollofed
and which are still to come. For
dolls always will be part of
childhood and part of Christ
masses as long as there are little
girls and boys to play with
them, and parents and fond kim
folk to buy.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22

dolls much like these, and some
were made of braided cornhusks
or nuts, or corncobs, or rags,
and were dearly loved in spite
of their plainness.
Much later, lifelike dolls were
imported from Germany, where
the doll industry had reached
enormous proportions. These
dolls had fine china heads with
carefully painted faces and kid
bodies that were pointed at the
arms and legs. Later there came
the Japanese-made dolls, which
were inexpensive enough for al
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22

made of straw by an overwork-
ed mother in a peasants hut.
In ancient Greece dolls were
played with and cherished by
little girls until they were ready
to be married. Then (their dolls
were taken to the shrine of a
favorite goddess) and, often
with tears, presented to her.
The Roman children played with
dolls, too, but after the fall of
the Empire there came long
period in which there is no
record of dolls.
Not until the thirteenth CEN