davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-04
Inch Of Rain Falls

Oakland and the surrounding
area received around an inch of
rainfall during yesterday after
moons electrical storm and the
downpour that fell during the
night
Another electrical storm Satur-
day night also added more rainfall
for the weeks total Of about one
and one-half inches.
High temperature of the week
was recorded here yesterday when
the thermometer reached 81 de-
grees.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-04
To Confirm Class

The Ri Rev. Harry Lee Doll,
ID, Bishop Coadjutor of the
Diocese of Maryland, will be at
st. Matthews Episcopal church,
Oakland, this Sunday, August T.
Bishop Doll will celebrate Holy
Communion at a. M, and will
confirm class and preach at II
o'clock The rector, the Rev. w.
Shelby Walthall, will present the
class of seven to the Bishop. The
class consists of three adults and
four young people. The public is
invited to the service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-04
ROver's Hearing
o Gargling

2
Q Cancer & Transfusions
o. My dog can hear my rUhistle
perfectly ,ceII but seems to hare
no idea which direction the
sound is coming from. Does
this type of hearing difficulty
occur in man?
A. The ability of man or animal
to localize sound requires equal
hearing in both ears. 1t is for
this reason that a person who has
lost the hearing in one ear, or
whose hearing is appreciably diff
ferent in the two ears, has con-
siderable trouble in pinpointing
sound.
0. Does gargling ioifh salt ,cater
hare any value i'm preventing
or overcoming sore throat?
A. We know of no medical evil
dence that gargling has any effect
in preventing or curing throat
infection. However, gargling with
warm salt water may be some
what soothing
o. If person ,oith cancer
donated blood could the indi-
UiduGI receiuing the blood de-
pelOD cancer?
A. No, not as a result of the
blood TRANSMISSION. At the present
time there is no known way for
cancer to be passed from one
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-04

The Rev and Mrs. S. E. Wicker,
of Lewistown, Pa, are spending
this month at their home on Third
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Owens and
daughter, Of LaVale, visited her
mother. Mrs. Clarence Spear, for
a few days.
Members of the Church council
of St. Marks Lutheran church
will meet in the Parish house
Tuesday evening, August 8, at 8
o'clock.
The annual Shillingburg re-
union will be held August 18th at
the Emory Shillingburg farm.
Relatives are urged to attend and
friends are invited.
Miss Ruth Fox who spent two
weeks here with her parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Ernest Fox. re-
turned Sunday to Baltimore where
she has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Schultz, Will
loughby, O.; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wilford and son Todd, Mentor
on the Lake, o., have returned
to their homes after spending a
weeks vacation at Deep Creek
Lake
The Luther League of st. Johns
Lutheran church at Red House, at
meeting last week elected Karen
Wotring as president; Jean Ridder
as vice-prcsident; Cathy Lewis as
secretary; and Sharon Geroski as
treasurer.
Jack Roth and Miss June Parrot,
Of Baltimore, were weekend guests
of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Roth. Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Conn, of Akron, o., were Sat
urday evening dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roth.
Members of the Harmed Bible
class will hold a picnic at Swallow
Falls on Tuesday, August 9, at s
D. m. Hostesses will be Mrs. H. H.
Harmed, Mrs. Gordon Mealy, Mrs.
william Johnson, Mrs. c. f. Ham
mond and Miss Rose Mitchell.
Mrs. Vern Garfield and children,
Diane. Jeffry and Walter. of Can
ton, O., spent several days last
week with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Wensel. Miss Pa
tricia McGraw, Silver Spring, was
a recent guest also at the Wensel
home.
Mrs. H. John Stegemertin and
daughters, Mary Kathleen and
Pamela. of Baltimore, have been
visiting the formers brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur w.
Wolf. Mrs. Stegemertin is the
former Lois Maroney, formerly of
Oakland.
At a picnic-rally of the Moore
field district Methodist youth fell
lowship held at Petersburg, Susan
Gibson, Oakland, was named pub
hcity chairman, while Porter
WEIGH, of Mt. Lake Park, was
named chairman of the fellowship
activities.
Mrs. Myrtle Brant, Rosedale, was
among those attending the conven-
ton of Jehovah Witnesses in Wash
ington, d. c., recently, after which
she visited her niece, Mrs. Geral-
dine Travis. Mrs. Travis accom-
panied her home and spent the
weekend here with relatives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-04
Park Civic Club
Pluns Annual Tea

The Mt Lake Park Civic club
will hold its annual tea on Friday,
August y, at 2;30 p m, in the
Bowling Alley at the Park, it has
been announced.
Guest speaker will be Miss Laura
Virginia Smith, from the district
office of the Social Security adj
ministration, Cumberland. A silver
offering will be received. The
public is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-04

Graham Weeks entered the New
ton d. Baker veterans hospital at
Martinsburg, W. Va, for observa-
ton.
Miss Ellen Martin, Elkridge
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Miss Barbara Rodeheaver, Of Oak
land
Mrs. Virginia Polling Liberty
street is in Memorial hospital in
Cumberland, and will undergo az
operation on Friday.
Donald M. Browning was a hos
pital patient for several days last
week but has returned to his home
much improved in health.
Mrs. Harry White returned to
her home on Tuesday from Garrett
County Memorial hospital where
she was a patient for eight days.
The Rev. Frank Sharp, of Ire
vose, Pa, will be in charge of the
II a. m, and the 7:45 p. m. services
at the Full Gospel church in Deer
Park for Sunday, August 7.
DR.. II. r. Gibson, local dentist,
entered Garrett County Memorial
hospital last Friday, as the result
of a severe kidney infection. He is
now much improved in health.
Miss Jacqueline Calhoun is serv-
ing as q counsellor at a youth
camp near Romney, w. Va She
had as her guest over the week
end Sterling Edwards, of Myers
Vile.
Mrs. Roma Roessler, of Woods
town. N. j., is returning to her
home today after having visited
Mrs. Glenn T. Hoffman at the
home of the latter's mother, Mrs.
Edith Schlossnagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lee Dewitt,
Randallstown, visited their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dewitt,
and Mrs. Bonnie S. Calhoun, for
few days Upon their return
home they were accompanied by
Mrs. Calhoun who will visit there
for a week.
Prof. r. C. burst, Cuyahoga Falls,
O., Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bowman
and family, Toledo, o., Merle
Reedy and sons, of LaVale; Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd burst and Mrs.
Daisy burst, of near Oakland, were
recent visitors of David Bowman at
his home near Crellin.
Mrs. Mary F. Paige and daugh-
ter Debbie returned to their home
last Friday night after a visit
with the formers son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Close, Hyattsville, who spent the
weekend here. Miss Carolyn
Close, Hyattsville, was also a Wis
tor over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs John Fitzwater, Jr.,
and children, John III, Franklin
and jam, Mr. and Mrs Ralph
Fauber and grandsons, Robert and
Donald Browning, have returned
from a three weeks vacation trip
to the west coast. Enroute home
they spent some time in Colorado
Springs, Col, where they were
visitors at the Boy Scout jamboree.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter H. Wensel,
Walter, Jr,, and Sharon, of West
minister, arrived Saturday to spend
some time with his parents, M.
anu WI =. ElOyQ w ClioC4, SOuln IL
town. Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Faherty
also visited the Wensels recently,
and Wayne Dunbar, Terra Alta,
spent several days last week with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Wensel.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fra
zee at their cabin at Deep Greek
Lake were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Frazee, Jr., and daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. Frazee and chill
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Raley,
all of Erie, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Coddington and children, Mrs.
Farley Savage, Mrs. Evelyn
Hauser, all of Friendsville; Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Coddington and
6 AooiIonf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Proudfoot
and Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Shaffer
are vacationing in Myrtle Beach,
s. c.
Evening star., 1960-10-24

was browsing through Chain.
ers' selection Of moustachks
He tried on a big bushy one
like an army major.
Doesn't suit my face" he
muttered.
Eventually he settled on q
sort Of Clark Gable style.
This is far better-gives me
a bit Of class" he said.
That's what the girls like
they'll really go for me now .
Whiskers vary in price, but
a pasSable set costs only a few
Shillings-leSS than a dollar
A tube Of sticky stun to put
them on with cost shilling 4
pence-21 cents.
One boy came into Chalmers
store, dragged along on the
arm Of his girl friend.
Its because Of me-" she ex.
planned gaily as her boy friend
Squirmed. II think he's got q
weak chin. He. tried growing
q real beard but it didn't look
right 50 I made him shave 1t
or"
Together they selected q
prim Van Dyke. The boy
glumly stuffed It into his
pocket. The girl friend looked
pleased.
"Of course he won't wear II
all the time" she said. "Just
nights when we 60 out"
Evening star., 1960-10-24

disapprove the expenditure for
the Potomac interceptor as
now proposed for the reason
that it violates the intent OF
Congress. Both the House and
the Senate committees, In their
reports, state as follows:
THAT the committee has
considered the impact which
the operation of the new air
port will have upon the devel-
opment Of the areas in Fairfax
and Loudoun Counties imme-
diately adjacent to the airport
and intends that the inter-
ceptor and trunk sewer shall
provide the service which this
satellite development will re-
quire.' ! feel this decision vio-
lates this intent"
Aud Replies t.
Mr.. Auld said in reply to
Mrs. wilkins statement:
MY thinking is that the river
route hansomely provides fol
the impacted areas Of Fairfax
County in exact response to the
act Of Congress and the wishes
expressed by the House commit
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Mems FoIsie Craze
TickIes British Girls

LONDON, Oct. "a (AP).-A
strange new falsie craze is
sweeping Britain. Hundreds Of
young men are buying fake
boards for evening.
Unlike girls who have other
types of falsies on a fairly per-
manent basis, the beard addicts
go in for sprouting whiskers as
a one-night stand.
Many girls are finding it a
ticklish business discovering
whether their boy friends
moustaches are the real thing
or not. Stage makeup suppliers
in several British cities report
a sudden rush for whiskers-
Van Dykes. moustaches, side
burns. The buyers are mostly
men in their late teens and
early 20s.
They say q beard makes
them feel good" said q Man
chester theatrical dealer. but
they can't grow their own be-
cause their bosses would OBJ
ject."
I've had to order double my
normal supply Of boards and
mouStaclies," said Adam Chal-
mers, makeup manager Of q
Glasgow stage supplier. They
are going like hot cakes"
One 18-year -old ONCE worker
Evening star., 1960-10-24
BY EARL H. VOSS
star stan Writer

West Germany today received
oblique reassurances from the
State Department that the
United States still has an open
mind on the Polish German
border question despite Vice
President Nixon's campaign re-
marks supporting Polish claims,
The Vice President said in
Buffalo a week ago that all
Poles, in and out Of Communist
Poland, are determined that
Poland should keep the former
German territories in the Oder
Neisse area it was allowed to
occupy at the end Of World
War II.
Lincoln White, State Depart
ment spokesman, told reporters
this afternoon he knows of no
change in State Department
policy as last outlined in a note
to the Polish government last
August II.
q. S. Attitdue Unchanged
The United States attitude
remains unchanged" the note
to the Warsaw government said,
that "the final delimitation of
the western frontier of Poland
should await the peace settle
ment."
The United States informed
Poland that establishment of
a unified German government
was ian obvious prerequisite"
for p peace settlement.
The United States and West
Germany, Poland was informed,
hold the same view on the Pol
ish-G German border problem.
Vice President Nixon told a
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Record Vote Due
By Negroes in
10 Key States

NEW YORK, Oct. "a (AP).-
The nonpartisan Crusade t.
Mobilize Negro Voters says re.
ports indicate q record-break.
ing registration Of Negro vot.
ers for the November 8 presi.
DENTAL election.
The organization says thai
IS an example more than 6.t
million Negroes are registered
70 vote Ia 10 States that havs
9 total of 323 electOral votes
e takes $50 to elsct b rresi.
dent.
ppt Al, Philip Randolph
chairman Of the group, said
yesterday that the Negro vote d
"yet 70 Be wooe6 and WON'T Il
too early for either party q
count IT," he added:
NEGROES, as other Americans
respond to election issues a
businessmen. union members,
= r. j II Z
Evening star., 1960-10-24
SEWER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
up. started out the door and
said:
Il don't think the District of
Columbia is going to make any
commitment to Fairfax County.
Therefore, I bid you adieu."
Mr.. Aud: Just a minute,
have you read the contract?"
Mr.. Gotten: "No, I relied on
what you said"
Mr.. Aud: 1.-THE contract has
a provision for change in the
route"
However, Mr.. Gotten Just
walked out the door without
making any further comment.
Later, Mrs. Anne wilkins.
chairman Of the Fairfax County
Board, issued the following
statement:
Fairfax County is not
through with this fight yet. !
expect to ask the Fairfax board
on Wednesday to request the
appropriate Federal agency tc
Evening star., 1960-10-24

/ tee In reporting the bill to Con.
gress.
Under this plan, Fairfax
County will receive more money
than anyone else. We have
bent over backwards to satisfy
our understanding Of Fairfax's
needs"
Mr.. Corbalis was asked at
the sanitary board meeting
why he and Mr.. Gotten, both
representatives of Fairfax
County. took such widely diff
fering stands on the sewer
route.
I'VE didn't consult With each
other before the Ineeting," aaid
Mr.. Corbalis. II feel that the
river route with lateral con-
nections sDifIicult Run ana
Sugarland run lis the best
thing that Fairfax could get
under the circumstances"
The action Of the Regional
Sanitary Board Is only advisory
as the District Commissioners
have the nnal authority to say
what route the sewer shall fol-
low.
Evening star., 1960-10-24

rolled out Of Union Station in
Washington early this morning
he said it would be the decisive
trip Of the campaign.
Joining Mr.. Nixon on the
trip was Attorney General Rog-
ers, who accompanied the Vice
President on his campaign in
1852. Also on board was Secre-
tary Of the Interior Seaton, who
has been travelling throughout
this campaign with the nomi-
nee, and a large personal staf.
Mr.. Nixon told q send-off
crowd Of several hundred at
Union Station that the election
will be determined by the out
come in Pennsylvania, Illinois,
Ohio and Michigan.
I'VE intend to- win every one
Of them" he continued. 1--WE
think this trip will do It,"
Will Visit Ohio
He said it would be the most
effective whistle-stop campaign
in the history of American
politics. In addition to the
four large industrial States and
Iowa. Mr.. Nixon will campaign
briefly tomorrow in West Vir-
ginia before dipping deeply
into Ohio in another bid for
that States Is electoral votes.
Mr.. Nixon noted that it is
only two weeks to the election.
These two weeks. he said, are
more important than all the
campaigning up to this time. /"
Mrs. Nixon stood beside him,
smiling and waving, as he spoke
from the platform of his pri.
vate car. Certainly we could
not have q better send-of, "
he said.
The train is equipped with
sleeping cars, diners, work
cars for the press and Mr..
Nixon's staff. and special COM
munications facilities. Souvenir
menus carry a pictuVe of Mr..
Nixon, Mrs. Nixon and their
two children. Tricia and Julie.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
u. S. Reossures Bonn
On Polish Border Issue

| Buffalo audience last Monday
"All Poles In Poland as vel
as abroad are united in theil
determination to defend the
new western frontier" HI
added:
"It is urgent. therefore, thai
the next administration formu-
late and carry out policies ir
such a way as to contribute to
the maintenance Of the hopes
and to the strengthening oi
the vitality Of the Polish
people. There must be moth.
ing done on the American side
which would hurt the basic In
tereStS Of the Polish nation
On the contrary, everything
must be done to strengthen the
determination of the Poles to
be one day their own masters
in their own homes"
Adenauer Efforts Cited
The United States formally
told Poland last August that
West German Chancellor Ade-
nauer continues to look to a
solution of the border question
only through the peaceful ne
gotiation Of q German peace
settlement"
But, the United States said,
"the Federal Republic of Ger
many has never sought or OBJ
tanned any assistance from its
NATO allies in pressing terri
torial claims nor, in fact, is 1t
pressing any"
Poland's understandable de-
sire for "a deflnitive solution Of
the border question: the State
Department note said, "can
only be satisfied when the OBJ
'stacles to a peace settlement
can be removed"
Evening star., 1960-10-24
NIXON
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
nedy's statements on a televi-
sion program yesterday charg-
ing that Republican headquar-
terS In San Diego and other
places are issuing openly anti
Catholic literature.
Nj. Klein fatty denied this
and said:
"The Vice President has
tried in every way possible to
eliminate the religious issue
from the campaign. When he
called for a CUTOFF date on the
issue. the Senator (Kennedy)
agreed. If this type Of smear
continues, however, Richard
Nixon may have no choice but
to discuss the tactics of our
opponents.
BY constantly making such
charges as the younger Ken
nedy made yesterday, and by
continuing to run the film of
the Senator's Houston ministe-
rial appearance in States with
heavy Catholic populations, one
can only conclude that the
Kennedy camp is attempting to
exploit the religious issue to
solidhy what they regard as a
Catholic vote. We deny that
the American voters, of what
ever his faith, will allow his
vote. to be cheapened by such
an appeal"
5000 at York
The Vice President won
cheers when he told about 5000
persons at York that the Re.
publicans will keep the peace
without surrender"
Mr.. Nixon said "Americs
can't afford" to have the kind
of what he called "impulsive
leadership he said his oppo-
nent would give.
Turning to domestic issues
before a crowd waving Nixor
placards and cheering frequent
ly, Mr.. Nixon in HARRISBURG
charged his rival with trying
to escape from the box hi
platform has put him in" or
the question of paying for wha'
the platform has promised.
The Republican candidate
said Senator Kennedy has of.
fered no proof to rule out hi
charges that the platform, Il
carried out, would cost 81;
billion more a year.
Nov that's a whale of a lot
Of money-even. I should think
to a Kennedy" Mr.. Nixon said
He said there were only three
ways Of meeting this cost
through extra taxes, deficit fl.
nancing and an expanded econ.
omy. Saying that his rival hal
said he was opposed to the frs
two, Mr.. Nixon said this lef
the third and Senator Kennedy
would have to produce an in,
crease Of $85 billion a year il
the gross national product t,
meet 1t.
The Vice President and hi
advisers were putting grea
store on this whistle stop drive
Before his 16-car special trail
Evening star., 1960-10-24

housewives or any Of Q dozen
other interested groups to
which they belong"
The organization reported
Evening star., 1960-10-24

this Negro registration in 10
key States: California, 425, 900;
Illinois. 100000; Indiana, 12s,-
500; Maryland. 270,000; Michi-
Evening star., 1960-10-24

gan. $4,000; Missouri, 225, 900;
New Jersey, 240. 900; New York,
100000; Ohio. $4,000, and
Pennsylvania, 475,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Day in Rockville
Planned Saturday
By Historic Unit

The Montgomery County His
torical Society will hold its May
meeting in Rockville Saturday
in a program planned as a
salute to the city in its Cen
tennial year.
The group will convene at
IL am. in Christ Church Parish
Hall, where luncheon will be
served at 1890 pm. by the
Women's Guild of Christ
Church. The luncheon will be
highlighted by a program de-
voted to the Rockville Academy,
under the direction of William
F. Prettyman, and an exhibit
of photographs of Rockville
in the Past
From 2 pm. to A pm. men,
bers of the society will visit
points of interest in the city,
among them the Rockville
Academy, the Beall Dawson
House and the Brewer House.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Garden Contest
To Be Repeated
At Sandy Spring

The Little Garden Club, of
Sandy Spring, announced this
week it again will sponsor a
neighborhood garden improve
ment contest for residents of
the Sandy Spring area.
The club will award prizes to
the owners of roadside gardens
showing the most improvement
between the time they undergo
inspection this spring and a
second inspection to be held in
the fall. Anyone living within
a five-mile radius of Sandy
Spring will be eligible to enter.
Prospective entrants are re-
quested to contact either Mrs.
G. Rust Candy at Evergreen
4-1806 or Mrs. Lotion Wesley at
Walker 4.4873. Inspections will
be made as soon as the entries
are received.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Teachers Take Issue With
Commissions College Plan

The State Teachers Associa-
ton has taken issue with rec.
concentrations of the Warfield
Commission that three existing
State Teachers colleges be
established as branches of the
University of Maryland.
In statement announcing its
position on the commission pro-
gram-which received an indica-
ton of approval from Gov. j.
Millard Tawes two weeks ago
the association this week ex-
pressed opposition to proposed
absorption of the three colleges
by the university as mot being
the most desirable means of ex-
banding the opportunities for
higher education and teacher
education in the State"
The statement expressed zap.
prehensiOn" that the emphasis
on teacher education would be
diminished if the responsibility
were taken from the State
Board of Education.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Cristiani Circus
Here Neat Week

The roar of lions and the
trumpeting of elephants will
vie with the wheeze of the
caliope next week when the
renowned Cristiani Brothers
Circus moves into Montgomery
County for a two-day benefit
for the Silver Spring Boys Club.
The circus will make its
stand Wednesday and Thursday
on Georgetown I'd. and Rock
vile Pike, with performances
scheduled for 4 pm. and 8 pm.
each day. Bigger and better
than ever" according to it's
press agents, 1t offers a wide
variety of heralded acts direct
ed by Italian-born Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernesto Cristiani, who formed
their own circus after coming
to the United States as star pc :
formers with the Ringing Bros
and Barnum and Bailey troupe.
Proceeds of the benefit will
be devoted to the boys club
swimming pool fund. Arrange
ments for delivery of tickets
can be made by calling the
clubs headquarters at Juniper
8-6119.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

However, it commended the
Warfield Commission for its
recognition of the immediate
need for expanding the oppor
tunities for higher education
and for its recommendation
that the State teachers colleges
at Frostburg, Salisbury and
Towson should prepare high
school teachers"
The educators also applaud
ed" the commission for propos
ing that curricula at the three
colleges be expanded to provide
for degrees in fields other thar
teacher education. While ap
proving the commissions ex
pressed desire to expand oppor
tunities for higher education in
the State, however, the associa
ton statement said I'VE cannot
accept the logic that this car
be done most efficiently and
effectively by creating super
university"