davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15

mouth Of the Patuxent on out
to the Bay. Catches of up to 40
have been made but one to
three is more usual mixed with
large numbers Of spot, which
are now good-siEed. A few trout
have appeared but they are
very small.
Misunderstanding continues
very poor up the Patuxent ex-
cept for a few spot and perch.
Grabbing is improving steadily.
Chesapeake Beach--Catches
Of so to 100 pan-Sized rockfish
can be made along both the
eastern and western shores of
the Bay. Charter boats also
are taking a few sized
hardhead and numbers Of spot
and perch on the Stone Rock,
Clay Banks and Diamonds.
Small boats are getting perch
and some spot just of chesa-
peake Beach.
Tilghman Island-Day FISH
ing with peeler crab as bait is
producing catches of up to 40
hafdhead on the Diamonds
and Black Walnut Bar at the
mouth of the Choptank. Troll
ing for rock also continues
good with up to 100 fish being
ia ken at Devils Hole and
Brannocks Bay. The fish weigh
UP to 2 pounds.
Deale-Sorne good.sized spot
are now in Herring Bay along
with large numbers of perch.
Although numerous, the perch
mostly run small, although
proba bly, 40 per cent are
keepers. Schools of rock up to
liz pounds also can be found
on Holland Point Bar and off
Fairhaven and Franklin Manor.
South River-Spot and perch
are biting we'll around Buoys
No. 2 and No. 8 in the mouth of
the river and south of Thomas
Point Lighthouse. Some rock
can be taken trolling Thomas
Point Bar.
The Ocean
Wachapreague Tuna fish,
ing offShore has dropped of
sharply after weeks of fair
catches. Best was an even
dozen W e ig hing up to 6412
pounds brought in one day last
week. Whether they have
moved up the coast or not has
not been determined but only a
few blues are being found off,
shore. Founder fishing inside
the inlet is good with catches
ranging up to 80 or more. They
run from l to Az pounds with
2 pounds the average.
ChincOteague, Va, - Floun-
der fishing also is good inside
the inlet at Chincoteague with
the fish weighing 3 to 4 pounds.
One scaling 734 was taken this
week. Some tuna and fair
catches of blues also are re-
ported. The blues mostly are of
the snapper variety but a few
4-pounders have been caught
l8 miles southeast of Chinco-
league.
Ocean City-Mar1in fishing
is rated by Capt. Josh Bunting
as only fair with many fish
being seen but not too many
taken. The tuna run continues
with fish of 20 to 80 pounds
biting on spoons, cedar plugs
or squid rugged as marlin bats.
Acres of tuna may be seen but
boats average only three per
trip because many are lost.
Snapper blues are plentiful
and few up to AZ pounds
were brought in this week.
Kingfish are biting in the
surf and some rock are being
caught trolling in Synepuxent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

LOWER POTOMAC AND CHESAPEAKE BAY-To-
morrow, fair; northwest winds at IS knots Sunday
outlook. fair; southwest winds at IL Compiled
by United Stotes Weother Bureou)
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-07
Your Bible and Mine
By Kenneth w. French Pastor of Harbor Light
 Pentecostal Church

We find a very vital scripture in the fourth chapter of the Book of Luke: "The Spirit of the Lord is upon me, because He hath anointed me to preach the gospel to the poor; He hath
 sent me to heal the broken hearted, to preach deliverance to captives, and recovering of sight to the blind, and to set at liberty them that are bruised :" Jesus chose this prophetic scripture in the synagogue that
 day. It was a statement of pol icy and purpose at the begin hing of his earthly ministry. Let us add the statement found
 in Luke 19, 10th verse: "For the Son of man is come to seek and to save that which was lost" His concern was for the poor, broken hearted, blind
 bruised, captives to sin, the lost and degraded. Altho hidden to- day behind theological smoke screen created by men, He is still the same Jesus, the only answer to the cry of the bruised, the broken hearted, and the lost. He is living, approachable, loving, kind. The true Jesus of the scripture is your answer and your hope. Pd. Adv.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-07

Hi game scratch, women, N. Nelson 193, men, R. Panchot 232; hi game hdep, women, I. Lawhead 231, men, L. Veerman 250; hi ser ies scratch, women, N. Nelson 460, men, L. Veerman sol; hi ser ies hdcp, women, I. LaWhead 599, men, L. Veerman 673; hi game scratch & hdcp, No-Chots 767-853; hi team series scratch, No-Chots 2040; hi team series hdcp, Unger- Veerman 2397.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-07
Visitors Due Here For Crab Festival

Twenty-two Shriners and their wives, members of the Anchorage Flying Club, are due to arrive here Saturday afternoon by turbo jet to attend the King Crab Festi-- val.
 Arrangements for housing the visitors have been made by the local Shrine members. The group will return to Anchorage Sunday afternoon.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-07
Joe Frost & Wife Visiting Parents

Mir and Mrs. Joe Frost of Homer, who arrived Tuesday morning, will spend two weeks here visiting relatives and friends. They are the houseguests of MT. and Mrs. Tom Frost, Sr., parents of Frost.
 Frost, who is employed at the FAA station at Homer, and his wife last visited Kodiak two years ago.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-07
Naval Station
 Births

A son. David Kenneth, weighing ' lbs. 9s4 ozS., was born on April 29 to Dolores Marion and Terry Krywood Holm. A/Sgt., USING.
 A daughter, Pamela Jean, weigh ing lbs. 6 ozs., was born on April 30 to Bonnie Nell and Gary Lane Moeller, USN.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-07
Joe Floyd Gone To M ississippi

Joe Floyd, Jr., Kodiak High School coach, left on the direct PIMA flight Tuesday to attend the funeral services for his father, Joe Floyd, Sr., at Senatobia, Miss.
 Floyd is expected to return to Kodiak on the direct flight next Tuesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-07

Hi single game scratch, L. Les ter 204; hi single game hdcp, M.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-07
CLUB MEETS MAY 9

There will be meeting of the Kodiak Grandmothers Club at the home of Mrs. William Chisholm, Ours. 29 D-A, Civilian Hill, Naval Station, at pm. Monday, May g..
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-07

Cannon, 223; hi series scratch, L. Muller, M. Cannon 223; hi series scratch, L. Lester 570; hi series hdep, M. Muller 631; hi team game
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-07

scratch, Kraft's Supermarket 792; hi team game hdcp, Naughton's 964; hi team series scratch & hdcp, Kraft's 2277-2715.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-07

Hi game scratch & hdcp, Ballard 211-232; hi series scratch & hdcp, Ballard 597-660.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-21
For The Public Good

The Democratic and Republican parties have been draw
ing up campaign platforms every four years for hundred
years Every has presumably been Sin the best
interest OF the people, but just what that phrase has
changed good deal the years.
When many of todays political thinkers refer to "the
people what they have in mind is the whole of society They
think of people group concept ndstngushable from
the MarXist idea of the masses"
In contrast the American political tradition has always
conceived Of the people Individuals each endowed with
and equal worth by God The revolutionary idea that
each person has certain rights derived from Authority
higher than any government proclaimed in the Decar
ton of independence and written into the Constitution
it Americans founded nation in which government
tie the of those who created it, rather than their
master.
a close look at the platforms coming from the political
conventions this year will show how the party leaders
pref the word people, If they make large promises of more
federal duties, powers and programs watch out Collection
Of power in big central government in the Marxist man
ner
Political leaders who want to protect the American heritage
OF personal rights and freedoms will advocate keeping
much government possible at the local levels where
individual can keep it and make his voice heard
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-21
Water Situation
In Oakland Good

The present water supply in Oak
land was considered good" yester-
day by Mayor Russell L. Smith,
who said there was no evidence of
the usual midsummer scarcity, at
least not at the present time.
Mr.. Smih said representative
of a Baltimore engineering firm
would be in the area today to in
vestigate possibilities of putting to
use a well drilled last year near
the Sterling Processing company,
but never used
The well was successful from
the standpoint Of striking water,
but never completely sealed from
surface pollution, and it was felt
with proper treatment the well
could be salvaged.
If this is not possible, and if the
need arises, Smith indicated an
other we'll in the general vicinity
might be drilled, under supervision
of the engineer.
1t is doubtful if plans to use
Youghioghcny river water can be
effective until late next summer,
at the earliest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-21
Two Enlist In Army

Two young men of the Oakland
area enlisted recently in the Reg
ular Army for a period of three
years.
They are William Glenn Butler,
age IS, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Nethkin, and Ronald Delmar Dill
ley, also IS, son of Mr. and Mrs
Delmar Dilley
Both men were graduated from
Southern High school this spring.
While in school, Butler was mem
Der of the baseball team and Var
sity club. Dilley was a member Of
the football team.
Both enlisted under the Buddy
Assignment Plan and after basic
training they will attend an Armor
Track Vehicle Mechanic course
under the Army's high school
graduate specialist program.
They were sent to Fort Knox,
Ky, for further processing and as
signment to a basic training unit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-21

One of the newest and neatest
examples of a farm layout, planned
for the mechanical handling of
dairy cattle, was recently COM
pleted on the farm of James II.
Glotfelty, near Accident.
Glotfelty, who is a new enrollee
this year in the Garrett county
Farming For Better Living pro-
gram, operates a 125 acre farm in
partnership with his father, Ell
wood Glotfelty The dairy opera
ton is new as the farming enter
prises change from sheep and beef
to sheep and dairy-With 10000
turkeys on range by ElWoOd.
James Glotfelty started his dairy
sct-up from scratch. The line of
production starts with the silage
and ends with the milk, piped and
untouched by human hand to a
bulk cooling and holding tank.
The barn, built of creosoted
poles and rough lumber and COW
cred with aluminium sheeting, has
a floor to ceiling hay storage area
in the middle, a loafing area
around the perimeter, and at one
side a manger running the length
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-21
Premium Books For
Fair Distributed

Premium books listing classes
and events of the Garrett County
Agricultural fair, to be held at
McHenry August 9-13, were being
distributed this week by members
of the board of directors. The books
are available to those interested in
entering exhibits or displays and
give complete information as well
as prize money and ribbons to be
awarded in each individual event.
A new class this year is the
Garrett County School Exhibits,
which is open to creative work Of
any county school student and in
cludes many classes besides the
usual home and crafts projects
usually associated with a fair.
Both junior and senior high
classes are offered in several di-
visions.
Premium books are available
from members of the board of di-
rcctors or from the office of the
County Agent
The board met Monday evening
to further plans for the exhibition,
and announced that supplement
to the premium book would be
printed and distributed, covering
some last minute changes and adj
ditions to the lists
Lions Plan Barbecue
Meanwhile, members of the Oak
land-Mt Lake Park Lions club arc
planning to repeat their popular
chicken barbecue, which has been
feature of previous fairs.
Committee members said this
week dinner would be available on
two days, Thursday, August II, and
Friday, August II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-21
Few Violations
OF New Laws
Noted At Lake

Boat operators on Deep Creek
Lake have generally cooperated
with officials in observing provi-
sions of the new boating laws, it
was said by Leo Friend. district
game warden Mr.. Friend. who
patroIled the lake along with
Francis Ruge, of Deer Park, dis
trict game warden, said he was
greatly surprised" at the manner
in which the boaters have COM
piled with the new regulations.
Last Thursday, he said, from 300
to 400 boats on the lake we're with
out license numbers, but on Sun
day he could find only about five
or six who had not displayed their
numbers. Last Friday was the
dcadlinc for displaying the num-
bers.
Friend said summonscs were is
sued to at least two Marylandcrs
and three out-of-state bOatcrS. He
said he issued about five warnings
to boaters with temporary Coast
Guard numbers. They were in
structed to pick up an application
and purchase their licenses, which
cost $500
Mr. Friend and Mr. Ruge pa
trolled the lake Sunday afternoon
and evening, and were on the
lookout for those who did not dis
play their identification.
The law went into effect June l,
but boat owners were given a
grace period in which to register
their craft with the state.
Violations are treated just like
traffic cases. The owner is given
a summons and ordered to take
his boat to shore. Out-of-state
boaters are taken before a magis-
trate to post collateral.
The maximum penalty for viola
tions is $4,000.
Licenses are required for all
power boats with an engine greater
than ~ horsepower and for all
sailboats longer than 25 feet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-21
Special Bloodmobile
Visit Set August 3rd

A special visit Of the Johnstown
Red Cross Bloodmobilc to Garrett
county will be made on August 3
when the mobile unit sets up at
the Kitzmillcr school from two I'M
til six o'clock.
Mrs. Grover Stemple, blood re-
cruitment chairman for the county,
said it is one of number of I'M
scheduled trips made by the unit
to increase the depleted blood re-
serve and to prepare for the usual
heavy demand during summer
months
She said the quota for this visit
is 48 pints of blood, and urged
persons from any section of the
county to contribute during the
four hours the unit will be in Kitz-
miller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-21
Serving Body And Soul
GrantsvilIe Minister Puts Unique
Background To Practical Uses

a unique combination of train
ing, background and experience is
being put to practical use by Rev.
Norman league, who has recent
ly settled on the former NJ. b.
Miller farm, several miles east of
Grantsvillc on Route 40.
Coming recently from charge
at SaliX, Pa, near Johnstown, Rev.
league has accepted call as pas
tor of the First Mennonite church
at MeycrsdaIe, Pa In addition, he
will also serve as administrator of
the Penn Alps Hotel-Restaurant on
Route 49, He sees this combination
of duties a means of serving not
only the spiritual needs, but also
the physical requirements of the
thousands of persons who throng
the old National Pike, of historic
fame
Rev league is peculiarly suited,
by training and temperament, as
well as by ancestral precedent, for
the dual role he is to play. He was
licensed as a minister in 1949 and
ordained in July of 1859 to serve
as pastor of the Pleasant Grove
Mennonite church at SaliX With a
father and three uncles who we're
chefs, a mother who was a waitress,
and a grandmother who owned a
restaurant, Mr. leagues interest
III this form Of service is hardly
surprising and his own personal
experience bears this out.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-21
Search Continues
For AttaCker Of
Oakland Woman

An investigation is continuing in
to circumstances surrounding an
attack on the wife OF an Oakland
physician, which she said took
place last Friday night in the
front yard of her home on North
Third street in Oakland
Mrs. Herbert H. Leighton re-
ported to police that she was at
tackled by an unidentified man US
ing club as She was removing
garbage cans from the street in
front OF the home to the garage.
The attack took place about Gas.
Mrs. Leighton suffered decorations
of the head, bruises of the body
and a broken finger She was
treated at Garrett County Me
mortal hospital and released.
According to Mrs Leighton, she
was in the house with her children
when she heard a noise in the
vicinity of the cans, which she
assumed was caused by dogs. She
left the house and had made one
trip to the garage with several cans
and was returning for others when,
she related, Il heard noise be-
hind me, and as l turned | saw
the club coming" Mrs. Leighton
was knocked to the ground by the
blow.
She then ran to the home of
neighbour Mrs. Reaford j. Pur-
baugh, who called police. When
Percy LaWtOn, Oakland night
policeman responded, Mrs Leigh
ton had returned to her home. He
was joined in his investigation by
Sheriff James E. Frantz and Henry
Arnold, Oakland chief of police,
who combed the area without find
ing any trace Of the assailant.
Arnold said a large piece of
wood was found nearby, but it was
not determined whether it was
the weapon used. Sheriff Frantz
said this week the attackers Weap-
on had not been found, nor had
his investigation provided any def
mite leads.
During the week four persons
were picked up and questioned
concerning the attack, but all were
released. The sheriff said another
person wanted for questioning was
out of the state and had not been
contacted. He said it was very
doubtful if Mrs Leighton could
identify her attacker, as her de-
scription of him was very vague
due to the suddenness of the at
tack and the darkness.
A neighbor reported a strange
car parked nearby about the time
OF the incident, but if has not def
ntely been connected with the
case.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-21
Rattlesnake Stories
Are Making Rounds

Several recent reports of rattle
snake kills indicate the vipcrs are
still with us, whether we like it or
not
James limbaugh, driving near
Swallow Falls, killed one this week
with his automobile, measuring
three feet and having seven rat
ties.
On Saturday, Junior Kimble, Of
Barton. and William George, Of
the Swallow Falls section, snake
hunting on Shaggy mountain, bag
ged four Of the black and yellow
snakes. all about three feet long
and having from to II rattles.
Roads workers have also re-
ported seeing rattlers in various
parts of the county.
In nearby Allegany county,
truck driver travelling along Route
1876 spotted a rattlesnake crawling
across the highway.
He stopped the truck to kill the
snake, following it some distance
off the highway into some brush
when he ran smack dab into more
than he had bargained fora den
of II more.
He promptly grabbed stick and
killed all 10 of the reptiles and
went back to his truck with the
seasons biggest snake story.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-21
Springs Museum Demonstrates AS
Well AS Displays Pioneer Objects

Most folk museums feature spin
ming wheels, but the Springs
museum, less than two miles from
the Pennsylvania village of that
name, goes little further.
Since this is the day of living
museums, it is appropriate that the
hostess, Mrs. Walter Maust, dem
onstrates both pattern weaving and
spinning on a wool wheel handed
down by generations Of the oldest
family in the area-the Beachy
family.
Other pioneer activities depicted
by an assembly Of more than 1000
articles are soap making, candle
making and flax scutching, TO
mention a few With numerous
items dating back 100 years, and
some 200 years and more. this
farmers or folk museum is indeed
treasure store for historically
minded guests.
The quaint museum, housed in a
seven-room tile structure near
Niverton. is taking its place along
side Americas unique museums
which are reviving the life of early
pioneer times throughout the ma
ton.
Museum hours are Wednesday
from 1000 a. m. to 900 p. m. and
Thursday and Saturday from 900
a M until 500 p. m, during the
summer months. Special school or
other groups desiring to visit the
museum at other times should make
arrangements with Mrs. Maust at
Springs
The June meeting Of the Springs
Historical society, sponsor of the
museum, was held in the main
room of the museum instead OF the
| Springs school, the usual meeting
place The July meeting of the SO,
ciety will also he held in the
museum at 800 p. m. Monday, July
25.
Broad plans for Folk Festival
in October will be included or
the agenda.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-21
Mechanical Dairy Cattle Handling
Typified BY Modern County Farm

of the barn where mechanical
augcr will bring silage and feed
to the cattle at the push of a
button. Likewise, an automatic
siIagc unloader will throw the sill
age out of the silo onto the auger.
A fenced, concrete floored alley
leads from the loafing barn to an
eight stall ''herringbone" type milk
ing parlor. Here the COWS stand on
an elevated platform and the
mixer prepares the animals and
attaches the mechanical mixers
without STOPPING. Four milking
units are used. The milk goes by
glass pipeline directly to a stainless
steel bulk milk cooler. The milk
room is lined with glazed tile to
make cleaning very easy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-21
To Play AII-Stor Game

The AllStar Little League
tournament game will be played
by the local team with Frostburg
Little Leaguers at the Oakland
field on Monday, July IS, at $40
p. m. League officials said no adj
mission would be charged and the
public is invited.
Following Tuesday evenings
game, team standings show the
Legion in front with record of
Is won and lost; Knight Of
Pythias, 10 won and 4 lost; Wood
men, 3 won and IA lost, and Lions,
3 won and 13 lost.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-21

Born in Kansas City, Mo, Rev.
league received his college educa-
ton at Hesston College in Kansas,
afterwards studying at Goshen Col
lege in Indiana, where he received
his b. A. degree in Bible
During 30 months of civilian
public service as a cook in Colo
RADIO Springs, Col, and Stanton,
Va, young leagues interest in the
art of cooking increased, and he
became more deeply convinced Of
the need for clean Christian res
taurants across the country.
Included in the experience of
Rev league are two years of grade
school and four years of junior
and senior high school teaching,
as well as seven years as a cabinet
maker. In recent years he has been
in charge of a crafts teaching pro-
gram which utilized the services
of staff of eight teachers and
served some 70 boys and girls of
the Elton community. where Rev.
and Mrs league resided.
Mrs. league the FORMER Fanny
Troyer, of Fentress. Va, also has
had several years of experience as
cook in restaurants and summer
camps. She shares with her hus-
band the inspiration and enthusi-
asm which he feels for his work,
both in connection with the Mey-
ersdale charge and the program of
Penn-Alps.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-21
Found Guilty of
Pilfering Gasoline

Arrested early Saturday morning
as he was stealing gasoline from a
parked automobile in Oakland be
longing to Frank Biser, William
Lewis was found guilty Of the
charge Tuesday, morning when
tried before Trial Magistrate ROD
ert Maroney. He was sentenced to
serve so days in the county jail.
Lewis was one Of three men
picked up over the weekend for
questioning in connection with
theft cases in the county.
Sheriff James Frantz said Clar-
ence Lewis, a brother of William,
and Grover Browning, both Of
Oakland, had been detained for
questioning but were released.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-21
Receives Farm Award

Ellsworth Yoder, recent graduate
of Northern High school, has been
presented with a Certificate of
Merit in Farm Mechanics by the
Thor Research Center for Better
Farm Living at Marengo, Ill.
The award, which is given to
outstanding vo-ag teachers, out
standing agriculturists and others
who have contributed to farm prog
ress, was given to Yoder for
showing the greatest farm me-
chanics ability among the gradual
ing seniors Of Northern High.