davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-04
Northern Lights
Margaret lietz

Devotions over the p A. Sys-
tom this wccl, were led by Lucy
Bciler, President Of the Bible
Study Club with Mrs IIanst and
George Patton. speaking on physi-
cal growth. With devotions and
announcements ON Thursday, we
heard a few Words Of Wisdom
from Mr.. Malone. guidance coun-
sclor.
Report cards are to be dislrib-
utcd to the students ON Friday
The semester ended on Friday
January %.
Eye tests wcrc given 10 all stu
dents by Mrs. Morris Bcachy
County Health Nurse. aided by
Mr.. Bcachley, vice principal, Char
lotte McCurdy, Margaret Beachy
and Pauline Dewitt
Club and Senior High class
presidents met with Mrs Beachy.
Student Council advisor, Frandel
McGraw. Student Council presi-
dent. and Mr.. Muha.
Mrs. Rita Schocnadcl, new girls
Physical Education instructor. is
replacing Miss Patty A. Mckenzie
who enrolled at State Teachers
College last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-04
SRC VIII Seek
Road Plan Change

The Maryland Legislature. con-
vcning yesterday, is to be asked
for more money 10 build highways.
according TO John p Funk, chair
man of the State Roads commits
sion. but the picture he will paint
in seeking a change in policy will
show that such a decision will face
them i'm the near future.
The Roads commission will rec
ommcnd that the state virtually
throw away the book during the
last five years of the so-callcd 70
year program initiated in 1858. II
is proposing that the commission
be allowed to spend $50 millions
on 400 miles of primary roads,
which would leave only an esti-
mated 40 million for secondary
roads.
The amount of money available
for road building will drop off
sharply after 1865. That's when the
last of bond money authorized in
1853 for the crash program will
run out After that Funk estimated
the state would have only about
40 million a year contrasted TO the
present "a Three quarters of the
money after 1868 will have to go
into federal or primary roads. again
leaving the secondary program
with very little.
Under the present 12-ycar pro-
gram laws Funk said the State
was faced with the alternative Of
raising taxes or changing the
policy. II is recommending that
the bulk of the remaining money
be spent on "an arterial system
of highways that would move traf-
fic efficiently and safely and give
an economic lift to all the regions
of the state"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-04
Southern High Cops
Ninth Game 81 to 8

Southern Hieh Schools High
landcrS came from behind in the
final quarter last Friday night at
Oakland TO squeeze by Parsons
"a to 50, and sweep the season
series with the West Virginians.
The win kept alive one of the
longest winning streaks in the
area The IIighlandcrs have now
copied nine straight and have a
1872 record for the season, South
ern won its first encounter with
Parsons on January 8, 70 to 60. on
the latler's court.
Southern led 10 to Is at the end
of the first period. "a to 50 at the
half but trailed by three points,
Ala going into the fourth period.
The Highlanders, coached by Carl
SchOonOVcr surgcd ahead on a
field goal by Dick Stuck who had
been held out temporarily be-
cause he was having foul trouble
and had four personals against
him. His score came with about
.2:30 remaining on the clock. The
basket gave them a 48-47 lead
which they held the rest of the
way. Southern led 81 to 50 with
ten seconds left to 90 and Just
before the whistle sounded Par
sons put in another two-pointer,
but it was not enough
Terry Colaw, Stuck and Jerry
Wine scored IS. Is and II points
respectively to pace Southern.
They appeared TO be off in their
shooting around the basket and
made only six out of IA fouls. The
Highlanders outscored in field
goals "a to 81 but Parsons had 10
for IS at the foul line. Leading
scorer for Parsons was Parsons
with II points Mcdonald and
Caster had ten each
Others scoring for Southern
were Ron ColaW 3, Stemple l
Bolyard 8. Non-scoring were James
and Prince.
In the preliminary the Southern
Jayvees defeated the Parsons
junior varsity 81 to 30.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-04
Bayard High Edges
Huskies O. to 81

The Bayard High tigers fought
off a stubborn Northern High five
Monday night at Bayard to rack
up a 63-5l victory 1t was Bayards
18th win of the season and second
over Northern. The Huskics bowed
to Bayard $3.50 in the opener.
Northern's record is now AS
The Huskies led at the end Of
the first two periods lG to IA and
1926 before Bayard gained the
upper hand at 4442 at the end Of
the third period.
Ronnie COsner had 19 points for
Bayard followed by Jerry Tepha-
books 10. Lonnie Kuhns Is and
Paul Knots u. Patton scored %
points for the Huskies while Long
had 5, Mckenzie 6, LoWery 7 and
McCurdy 5
Bayard outshot the Huskies %
to p in field goals and had II
out of 20 foul attempts. Northern
got 8 ont OF Is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-04
SWALLOW FALLS

Edith Friend is patient in the
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
Navy McliOtt is i'll at the home
of his daughter, Mrs Ray Miner,
Terra Alta, W. Va.
Bible study was he'd at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sincs. Tues
day evening.
Ladies Aid was held at the home
Of Mrs. Harry Philippi, the past
week.
MI and Mrs. William George and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. John
limbaugh, Lunbcrport W. Va,
Sunday.
Ernest Maybe visited Samuel
Lewis Locust Grove, Monday.
Barbara George spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs Harland
Ream. Deep Creek Village.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ream and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Rcam Sunday.
Elaine Winters, Saundra Rcams.
Barbara, Carolyn and Tommy
George, Sandy and Gary Skipper
attended the basketball game at
Southern Tuesday evening.
Mrs Ray Martin visited her
father. Theodore Sines. in the
Garrett County Memorial hospital,
the past week.
Hueh Rcam and sons. William
Ream, SWanton; Mrs. Myrl Wit.
Potomac State Park; Carol Ann
Wolfe, Cranesville w. Va: and
Mrs. Bert Roam visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Arden W. Skipper, the past
week
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ream and
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ara
thur Ream and sons, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Wilt, Potomac
State Park visited Navy Mellott,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Skipper
and family, Crellin, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Harvey visited Rev. and
Mrs. J. c. Skipper, Sunday.
Bill Stemple, Oakland, visited
Nh and Mrs William George. this
week.
Tr,, n,,r XSyon4 = ~ ry7I,o.. 49,,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-04
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Bittinger and
small daughter Of Baltimore. spent
the latter part of the week with
homefolks. Mr. and Mrs Thomas
p. Spencer.
Rev and Mrs. Donald Matthews
and little daughter. Susan Alice.
we're dinner guests on Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. James Matthews.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Peterson
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Friend.
Mrs. Effie Stahl. Mrs Mabel Ar
mold. Mrs. Merle Stemple and Mrs.
Rosalic Savage were in Frostburg,
Sunday. where they we're guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Yates.
Tho Underwood Ladies' Aid met
on Wednesday for a covered dish
dinner. at the home of Mrs. Lee
Hauscr There were twelve men,
bers and several guests present.
The next meeting will be Febru-
airy "a, at the home of Mrs. Ruby
Piper.
Tommy Glofelty, University OF
Maryland, was homo this week
with his home folks, Mr.. and Mrs
Austin Glotfclty
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Soclters
and grandson. Eugene Ludwig
were dinner guests on Sunday OF
Mrs. James Ludwig.
Harmon Rolf was a caller on
Saturday Of Harry Canaan.
Mrs. Wanda Stahl was visiting
Mrs ErmA Hauser. one day re-
Gently
Bert Smousc was an all day Wis
itor ut The homo Of Mr. and Mrs
c. W Soelter, Monday
Bessie Canaan visited Mrs Sadie
Nine on Monday evening. Mrs
Mines granddaughter Mrs. Helen
Sharfor and small son. of Crellin
had been recent guests Of their
grandmother
Mr.. and Mrs. Verno Lantz OF
Location; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Soelter. Ronald Wotring and Eu-
gene Ludwig were visiting diff
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-04
HOYES

Sunday School at 10 a m. Sun
day
The Brotherhood meeting will
be Tuesday evening, February g.,
in the church social room.
The WSCS will hold its regu-
lar monthly meeting Thursday af-
ternoon February IL, at the home
of Mrs. Nora Savage at McHenry.
at 100 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles EnloW and
family were Wednesday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. Claude
Bishoff and Anita Mr. and Mrs.
Clark Sharpless and Martin
Wayne were Sunday dinner guests
of the BiShoffs. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Enlow were Monday evening
callers, too
Sunday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McCrobie and
family were Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Lewis, Fay Ann, Larry, Nan
cy and Rosetta; Mrs. Dollie Smith,
Vernon Darnell. Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart McCrobie, Mrs Virgie
Shahan and Billy. Mrs. Catherine
McCrObie and Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs Jim ViteZ, David.
Alice. and Frank, were Sunday
dinner guests Of Mrs Vcrna De-
Witt and Owen.
Roy SchlosSnagle is spending his
mid-semester vacation at his home
here. He is a student at College
Park
The Farm Management class met
at the home of MIR and Mrs. Clark
Schlossnagle. Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Custer Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs Deane Rush and
infant son, Friday evening. They
were Saturday evening supper
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Hubert
Friend and daughters. On Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Custer were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
Paugh eff Deer Park
Mr. and Mrs Jacob Jones and
Patty visited Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Eichciberger. of Davis, W. Va, on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bishoff and
daughters visited Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Rodeheaver, Sunday af-
ternOOn
Emerson Bishoff and George
were Friday evening supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bishoff and
family.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs
Hobart Bishoff we're Mr. and Mrs
Foster Yost and MIR. and Mrs
Clyde Sanner, Jr., and children.
Mrs. Glen Keller and children
visited her parents, MI and Mrs
Earl CoddingtOn, Sunday. Rev. and
Mrs Rittenhousc were Wednesday
guests Of the CoddingtOns.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-04
EVANSVILLE AUCTION

GrantSVillc, Maryland
Hogs. top baiTows and gifts,
1870 to 1880; hwy butcher. 1900
to l470. light butcher. 1900 to
14.l0. butcher soWs, l1.90 to 1890;
feeder shoats, head, 200 to 1925.
Veal. good, $500 to 1900; stand
ard. 2900 10 BATS: utility 2l00 to
$3.50: culls, 800 to 1000.
Sheep and Lambs. choice, 1915
to 1850; good. 1900 to 1925; cults,
1900 to 1915; slaughters ewes. 700.
Steers. standard. 1000 to 81 80:
utility, 1900 to 2000.
Ileifers. good 1000 to 2200;
standard, 1900 to 1000; utility, 400
to 1000.
Cows, commercial, 1900 to 1850;
utility 400 to 1900; Gamer and
cutter. 1860 to 400.
Bulls, cutter and utility, ITO to
1890.
Eggs. jumbo, 81 to 4Oc doz,; large,
"a to 29c do2.; medium. 22l2 to 25c
doz.; small, Is to 23c do2.
Chickens, dressed, 23 to Sac h.;
live. 500 to 1900 cwt.
Apples, 200 bu.; butter 60 to 69c
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-04
Philosophy Versus
PRACTICES Studied
II County Schools

A rather extensive study is Just
icing completed by the principals
nd teachers of the Garrett County
chools to determine the extent of
he gap between philosophy tor
What we say we bclilve should be
tone for children and practices
or what is actually done for them
the classrooms of our schools
RESULTS of the studies have been
submitted to Willard L. Hawkins.
superintendent, and supervisors
or study. Mr.. Hawkins said the
'esults are most gratifying. 1T is
/ simple matter to have on paper
4 program for the education of
children that measures close to
he ideal situation Ii is quite an
)thcr matter to put this program
ntO practice on day TO day basis
n the claSSrooms, he said. He
III tllCl CApldlliCN tiiit NilN u tiN VI
he whole teaching process centers
argely around the ability of the
chools to organize for the best
earning possible and of the class
DOM teachers TO recognize the in
.ividual differences and individual
eeds of the pupils they teach,
nd then do something about
hem"
The study just being completed
the schools deals with areas of
upil growth and progress as class
DOM guidance and the place of
ne teacher in this field, the school
esting programs and the use to
5hich the results OF these tests
re put. caring for the individual
ifferences of children which deals
nth special programs for high l.
Is, low l. Q.'s, the in-between
roup, where most children are
Dund, and grouping practices. The
Judy deals further with attendance
acords of children and their rela-
onship to success in school, it
eals with the study OF the records
{ achievements of college-bound
iudents, and it deals with a study
f the school curriculum, what
light be added or deleted
The study also deals with the
valuation of the extra curricular
rograms of the schools and the
Stent to which it provides for
le education of all youth in the
,hools. II deals with an analysis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-04

Subscribe For The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-04

The American Medical assOcia-
ton was accused of trying to block
a drug adv. probe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-04
Church Women Meet

United Church Women of the
Oakland community held a cabinet
meeting at the Oak Park Church
OF the Brethren on January %, at
7:30 with nine members present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-04
PAGE THREE

Churches represented included the
Brethren Lutheran Mennonite,
Episcopal and Methodist
Mrs Edward G y cngcr, prcsi-
dent, presided Topics discussed
included projects. a budget ways
Of raising funds and explanation of
the revised constitution. Plans were
made for observance OF World
Day OF Prayer on March T. Re-
frcshmcnis were sc,Vcd at the
close of the business session by
Mrs Veneer
N L L.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-04

ferent days at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Canaan.
Cora Soelter was an all day Wis
itor of Mrs. Sarah Yoder on Fri
day while Mr.. Yoder was calling
Friday morning on Mr. Soelter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-04

Democrats in Congress rate
Senator Johnson Of Texas as
strongest presidential candidate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-04

of the variability and adaptability
of the total school program in
order to provide an appropriate
education for all 1t deals with an
analysis of the concepts of teach
ers and their understanding of
what is meant when people speak
of an appropriate education for
all youth.
The study also deals with the
various experimental practices
found going on in the class rooms
of some of the most enterprising
teachers.
Mr.. Hawkins said the reports on
the whole show a very high rela-
tionship between theory and prac-
tice in the clasSrooms of the cOun-
ty. Emphasis for the past two years
has been on the theme of Caring
for Individual Differences of Chill
dren." The extent to which edu-
cational theories are put into prac-
tice determines to large measure
the effectiveness of the learning
experiences of children. Garrett
County can point with a great deal
of satisfaction to the degree to
which this goal is being achieved
in the classrooms throughout the
county" he concluded,
The American Medical assOcia-
L., 1880. ......rnl Il a....;., u IL. ILL.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-19
Families of Three Filters
Lost In Alaska Sue
For One Million Dollars

SAN FRANCISCO & = The
families of three airmen lost while
doing research in a flying labor
atory near Alaska sued Stanford
Research Institute, Stanford Uni
versity trustees and a business
firm for one million dollars.
The suit alleges the three were
operating a converted Navy ply
which was unfit and dangerous
for use" while doing secret radar
research for the Defense Depart
ment.
The plane disappeared off An
nette Island on Dec. IT, 1857.
Aboard were Pilot Phillip Gray,
%, of Mill Valley. Calf; Co-Pilot
Carl Scott, 26, of San Francisco,
and Flight Engineer Burrass
Smith, 81, of Corte MADEIRA, Calf.
The business firm named in the
suit was Mystrom Aviation Co.
of Hayward, Calf.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-19
Atlas Missile Hits Target
1884 Miles Distant
In 27-Minute Flight

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf. LR = An Atlas mis-
sile fired from this west coast
missile base sped 4,384 miles in
81 minutes and hit a target in
EniWetok Lagoon.
Gen. Thomas S. Power, head
of the Strategic Air Command,
said Fridays launching demon
stra ses that in combat ICBMs
would compress to an incredibly
short interval the time necessary
to place nuclear explosives on
target"
A small charge of TINT was
used in the warhead, instead of
the nuclear weapon Atlas would
use in combat. The Air Force said
the explosive was used to check
out mechanisms which would arm
nuclear device.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-19
Secretary of State Offers Nuclear
Power to Chiefs of NATO

PARIS Up - U. S. Secretary of
State Christian A. Herter condi-
tionally offered today to put five
Polaris-carrying atomic subma-
rines and 100 more nuclear mis-
siles under the command of mill
tary chiefs of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization.
Herter's offer to the 15-nation
NATO was conditioned upon the
Allies beginning far-reaching
study on how to share political
control of the nuclear force. The
offer also was conditional because
Herter cannot bind the hands of
the incoming President, John F.
Kennedy, who takes office Jan.
20.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-19
Plane Full of us.
Students Crashes
In Munich Street

MUNICH, GERMANY Up = A
U. S. Air Force transport plane
carrying American students home
for Christmas plowed into the
heart of ancient Munich today.
Police said SO to 60 perhaps more,
died fiery death.
In addition, at least 80 Christ
mas shoppers on the busy streets
of this Bavarian capital were re-
ported critically injured.
1t was the second airplane dis
aster to affect a great city in two
days.
The crew of seven of the twin
engine Convair and 10 student
passengers from the University
of Maryland's outpost in Munich
were believed to have persisted in
the crash.
The plane sheered off the
steeple of church and crashed
into a packed streetcar. Police
expressed belief about 35 persons
aboard the streetcar died, as well
as 10 to Is Christmas shoppers
caught on the street by the crash
ing plane and the flames which
engulfed it.
The American students aboard
the plane were 16 to 81 years old,
most of them children of U. S.
military personnel stationed in
England.
They had boarded the plane at
Munich-Riem Airport a happy,
laughing, kidding lot. They were
to fly to Northolt Airport, Eng
land, there to scatter to their fam
lilies for Christmas.
The transport took off from
Munich-Riems in foggy weather.
Four minutes later, witnesses said
the plane hit the steeple of St.
PauIs Roman Catholic Church in
the heart of the city. 1t sheered
off the steeple, flew on another
couple of streets and then, with a
roar, dived into Bayerstrause and
exploded.
A huge area went UP in flames
as the plane smashed into the
streetcar and gasoline spewed
over nearby cars and buildings.
Witnesses said people walking
about the streets burst into flames
as the gasoline drenched them.
More than so fire engines, Ger
man as well as from the U. S.
Army in Munich, rushed to the
scene.
Germans said it reminded them
of the wartime air raids on the
city.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-19

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-19
Nome Directory

Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets Every Monday Noon at
North Star Dining Room
Pearse Walsh, President
Evening star., 1960-07-03
NuturuIists Seek
Sinking Hannah
Poor Flying Bird

Two Washington naturalists
are on their way to British
Guiana, South America, in
search of a bird known as the
Sinking Hannah, which can
swim and climb trees but can't
fly 100 yards.
It's the second trip to the
tropical home of the Hannah,
or Hoatzin, for Associate Direc
tor j. Lear Grimmer of the
Washington Zoo and M. Wood
bridge Williams of the National
Geographic Magazine.
Mr.. Grimmer hopes to bring
back some live specimens al
though none has ever been
known to survive captivity for
long. The expedition is spon-
sored by the Geographic and
the Smithsonian Institution.
Inc HoatZln also is KNOWN
as the CAME pheasant and
General Battenburg's turkey
Like all birds, the Hoatzin is
believed to have descended
from the reptiles, but the
Hoatzin has more reptilian
characteristics than any other
bird.
Mr.. Grimmer said it's mo-
tions and postures remind him
of a snake. He says he has seen
them trying to fly across a
river and fall into the water
In fact, Hoatzins are such poor
flyers that they frequently
crash to the ground 40 yards
from takeoff.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Boy and Girl Care
For Invalid Mother

A death in the family means
different things to different
children.
To Kitty, IL, and Jackie, 10,
it means the end of childhood.
Their father was killed in an
accident a month ago. His
death left them responsible
for the care of their frail. in
valid mother.
The mother and five children
live in a tiny walkup that
sizzles in the sun from spring
time to fall.
Their father left no inSur-
ance. The family must rely
on a public assistance check
for support, since the mother
can't work.
There is no hiding place
from trouble and grief in their
cramped home and poverty
stricken neighborhood. An
older, married sister helps out.
but much of the household
management falls on the
younger children.
Quick, lively youngsters, they
have nevertheless tried not to
show how walled-in they feel
their life has become. But at
the mention of camp all their
childish hope and Joy bubble
to the surface.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
House Passes Bill to Reimburse
Ousted Airport Area Residents

financial liability in automobile
accidents when they are on duty
and another to reduce from a
year to six months the period
for recognizing protests of wills.
The House, in addition to
approving the waterfront
measure, voted a bill clearing
the title to real estate owned
by Gallaudet College.
Another measure approved by
the House, sponsored by Rep
reSentative Foley, would raise
the salaries of assistant United
States Attorneys and some
other Federal attorneys here as
well as nationally.
Approved by the Senate but
awaiting House action were
bills authorizing the District to
license physical therapists,
establishment of a 330-bed
convalescent hospital costing
$4,750,000 at the Washington
Hospital Center and broader
investments Washington insur-
anee companies.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Richardson,
ScoIIey Win
Judgeship OK

The Senate last night con-
firmed the appointment of
Randolph c. Richardson as
judge of the Municipal Court
and also approved the reap
pointment of Judge Thomas C.
Scalley.
Both appointments are for
10-year terms.
Mr.. Richardson, 81, has been
in private practice here since
1898. He is a member Of the
law firm of Pledger. Edgerton
and Richardson. He is a Re-
publican.
His nomination was origi-
nally made by President Eisen-
hover in March, 1858, to sue
ceed judge George D. Nelson.
Judge Nelson is now retiring
after serving on the bench since
1910.
Judge Scalley, a Democrat,
has been serving on the Munich
pal Court bench since 1850.
He was formerly deputy Reg
lister of Wills here.