davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
DEVELOP HOBBIES

One of the most rewarding home pur
suits the average citizen can follow is the
development of hobby, or family project,
which enables him to enjoy the satisfaction
of having done something constructive-out-
side the realm of his daily work.
In the present age, when television, NOV
les, automobiles, and many other luxuries
we now enjoy take so much time, the art of
finding pleasure and satisfaction at home,
in the form of hobbies or projects, is some
times overlooked
Yet, from family standpoint, the devel-
opment of projects, or the pursuit of hob
bies, which provide both leisure and perhaps
improvement of the home or yard, is entirely
wholesome. If possible, families should work
on projects together, with the children tax
ing part and learning to take pride in what
they achieve, as family working together
Watching television at home together is
not necessarily the answer to the problem.
This rarely helps one member of the family
to know the other better, or to develop a
sense of loyalty and love by working with
him toward some common goal.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
THE THREAT OF DROWNING

During the summer drowning is greater
threat to children than polio, pneumonia.
heart disease, tuberculosis, and influenza
combined Approximately 1000 people in
the United States die each year by drowning.
Of those who die by drowning, it has been
estimated by government officials that 9012
per cent of them die needlessly. A great
many of these are children who have not
been taught to swim, or who have not been
taught to respect water.
Among the boys going in the service in
World War II, it was discovered that only
one out of ten was skillful swimmer. Five
of the ten possessed only elementary skill,
and four of the ten couldn't swim stroke.
Among the general public the number of
competent swimmers is, of course, even
smaller than the ratio in the service.
Parents cannot emphasize too often to
their children the need for safety while swim
ming Here are some rules that may save
life: avoid deep water, never swim alone,
never swim in unfamiliar water, don't be
show-off, stay on land when overheated or
chilled, and try to keep calm when in trouble.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

SrHgOn Second Floor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31
Heavy Snow Drains
County Road Funds

Heavy SHOWS of the past two
months have depleted Garrett
county's road funds. and the Coun-
ty Commissioners this week were
seeking some badly needed assist
ance from Federal and State
, sources.
The county has had a total of
some rs inches of snow and in
March the snowfall measured 33
inches. Snow removal costs for la
Dor, equipment, supplies and Incl
dental items totalcd $81 900 up to
the end of last week, and several
thousand items have been added
since that time.
The Commissioners conferred
with Rep. John R. Foley, Saturday,
and asked if he would contact Of
ficials of the u. S. Bureau of Public
Roads to ascertain if some help
could be given the county on road
projects. Any assistance obtained
would 90 to aid the county in con-
tinuing its road program.
When the snow removal costs are
so high the construction and repair
work are curtailed during the en-
suing summer.
Carl Schell, president of the
Commissioners, also had a meeting
scheduled Tuesday with Governor
Tawes to discuss the possibility of
emergency funds that might be
available to alleviate the financial
drain on the county. Schell said
the commissioners had discussed
the problem with U. S. Senator J.
Glenn Beall last week, at which
time they also requested his as
sistance.
Attending the meeting with
Foley were Ezra F. Garletts and
Fred B. Glotfelty Foley said a
number of Garrett county residents
visited his office over the week
end to ascertain if any jobs were
available.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31
AURORA EGLON

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnold,
of their son and daughter-in-Iaw,
Mr. and Mrs. Yearl Arnold and
family, ROmney, returned recently
to their home near Eglon.
Harvey Stanton, Aurora, was
taken last week to the Garrett
County Memorial hospital, where
he had been patient several
weeks ago. Mrs. Stanton is the
former Miss Josephine Stemple.
Mrs. Willard Feather, State Line,
who had been patient in the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital, re-
turned Tuesday to the institution
where she underwent surgery We'd
nesday.
Mrs Nina Schmidt. Horse Shoe
Run and Youghiogheny Forest,
went Sunday to Baltimore where
she may undergo surgery.
Mrs. w. w Roth, Gnegy Church,
received fractured ankle Mon
day evening when she fell on the
ice at her home She was treated
by an Oakland physician after
which she returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Wotring,
Brookside, visited members of
their family near Keyser, Sunday.
Dr. Samuel Keller, of Illinois,
was guest at st. Paul's church
at Aurora, Sunday. His father, the
Rev S. L. Keller, was pastor there
65 years ago. DR.. Keller was en-
route to Florida.
Ernest Arnold, who underwent
minor surgery last week in the
Garrett County Memorial hospital,
returned Tuesday to his home at
Eglon. Mrs Arnold is recuperating
from an attack of pneumonia and
pleurisy.
Mrs. McTeer and children, Balti-
more, were recent guests in the
home Of the formers mother, Mrs.
Nina Schmidt, Youghiogheny For
est
The condition of Orus Snyder,
who has been IL for some time at
his home at Aurora, remains much
the same.
Mrs Deloris Douglass, Washing
ton, spent last week at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Elsey, Brookside.
Mrs. Esta Bowman and Mrs.
Mary Snyder returned recently
from Baltimore where Mrs. Snyder
visited a physician.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wotring,
Brookside, visited Sunday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Virginia
Pope and children, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Sebold, all of Mt. Lake
Park Mr. Workings sister, Mrs.
Anna Blamble, who is indisposed
is at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Sebold Mrs. Bessie Evans,
Eglon, has been employed in the
Sebold home for the past couple
of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lantz,
Eglon, entertained with supper
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31
Congressional
Viewpoint
Sen John Marshall Butler
MORE JUSTICE 80 FOR
MARYLAND"

MORE JUSTICE lSl FOR
MARYLAND"
A ratio of one for very IL mil
lion is most encouraging if the
subject is disease but most dis
couraqing if the subject under dis
cussion is Justice. Yet for the past
"a years the state Of Maryland
with its nearly three million in
habitants has been served by two
federal district court judges. If it
were not for the dedicated. CON
scienti0us labor OF Judges Thorn
sen and Waltns plus the unselfish
contribution of retired Judge
Chestnut the median interval be-
tween the filing and the ultimate
disposition of cases begun in the
district of Maryland would be even
longer than the inordinate period
of 1914 months for fiscal 1859.
And every day brings more cases
before the over-wOrked judges
whose task of tightening bullying
dockets will surely become that of
two men attempting to empty
Chesapeake Bay all by themselves.
As a lawyer long familiar with
this distressing problem. | intro
duced legislation last year provid-
ing for third district judge in
Maryland. Shortly before the end
of the last session, bill similar
in its provisions to mine was re-
ported out and placed on the SEN
ate calendar where it rests to-
day This year in the House on
omnibus iudgeship bill. including
a district Judge for the Free State.
was reported recently to the full
Judiciary Committee.
This burst of legislative action,
however, is deceptive. Despite the
obvious and admitted need for
more judges in every district in
the country. the majority of both
Houses may prefer to delay re-
medal legislation until after No
vember in anticipation of judicial
appointments more favorable to
their political affiliation because of
the new face in the White House.
The American voter may well
prove their optimism to be I'M
founded.
However, it has always been my
belief that justice delayed is jus
tee denied and rather than allow
Congressional action to be defer
red for another year, | intend to
push with every means at my COM
mand for passage of a federal
judgeship bill this year. On a
more local level. the people of
Baltimore will soon have an op-
portunity to affirm their trust and
respect for the city's Supreme
Bench and the sitting judge"
principle. 1t is my sincere, and earn
est hope that Baltimoreans will
demonstrate by their vote their
recognition of a useful judicial
principle and the excellent work
done by such capable members as
JUDGES Foster and Prendergast.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31

Saturday evening at the Aurora
High school for the basketball
boys, cheer leaders, Coach and
Mrs. Jack Adams, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Feather and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Beckman.
Guests last week in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Fike, Cash
Valley, were Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Harsh and four children, Barber
ton, O.
Mr. and Mrs. Artenis Harsh and
son Robert, Eglon, visited Sunday
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
bert Runner, Franklin, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beckman en-
tertained members of their family
at their home at Aurora. Sunday,
in honor of the 18th birthday ami
versary of their youngest son,
Donnie.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31
THE
.COUNTRY-PULPIT
WEEKLY SERMON
by
Pastor P. r. NievwkooP
MEN
ON THE MOON

Director of the
Franklin lnsti.
flutes FEELS Plan.
efariUm in Phila-
deIphia said, 81
believe il will be
possible by 1880
TO establish a
community on
fhe moon to ex-
plore outer space szzR a@ 'SssssSasa
and TO furnish tools for recon-
naissance of the solar system.
We who live in this space age
no longer say, "It can't be
done!" Authorities on space
travel believe that within 20
years a community of earth
men will live in plastic domed
villages, pioneering in space.
extracting water from the rocks
and energy from the sun and
living on special foods seientif-
ieally prepared. If he does, rest
assured he will ruin everything
there Just as he has down here.
Mans heart is deceitfUl above
all things and desperately wick
ed so that lust, greed, selfish
ness, hatred, and all sorts Of
crime make this present world
Of sin. A change Of location will
not effect a change in mems
natures. Men need the trans
forming power Of God that
comes through the new birth
John 3:l-5) TO become a new
creature. Oh Corinthians SID.
That is why when God seeks
out from among the peoples of
this world, some TO inhabit the
planet called Heaven, he takes
only those transformed through
the new birth. Jesus said plain
ly, Except a man be born
again, he cannot see the King
dom of Cod"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31

British Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan arrived in U. S. for
talks with President Eisenhower
on Russia's nuclear test ban pro-
posal.
A one-day rebellion Of two con-
victS in Tennessee ended when
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Paul Quits
Reds to Run
Texus Club

CINCINNATI. Oct. Is (AP).-
Gabe Paul resigned today as vice
president and general manager
OF the Cincinnati Reds. He will
become general manager Of the
Houston Sports Association,
which has just been granted a
franchise in the National
League.
1T is with deep regret that I
leave Cincinnati, where I have
lived since October, 1886, and
where all five of our children
have been born" Paul said.
Paul, who has been vice pres
ident and general manager since
1851, said the most difficult part
OF his leaving the Redleg organ
ization was the severance of his
association with Powell Crosley,
jr., principal owner of the Reds
Crosley was not present when
the announcement was made
He, Is in a Savannah, Ga, hos
lpital for a cheekup. ..t.
No immediate announcement
was made as to Paul's successor
Evening star., 1960-10-25
LONGEST FOOTBALL RIVALRY
Irish Could Cloud
Novy!s Rosy Picture

and face the danger Of tum-
bling below their all-time low
point-the 2-8 season Of 1856.
No matter what Notre Dame
has been doing on previous Sat-
urdays, the Middies have little
reason. to expect an easy time.
The sight Of Irish jerseys
should make the Middies re-
spectful, for they haven't won
often in this, the longest un-
broken intersectionaI series in
football.
The two teams have met
every year since 1927 and the
score reads, 26-6. Notre Dame
There was on tie, 6-6, in l945
That, incidentally. was the only
blot on the Navy record until
the Army game. when Doc
Blanchard and Glenn Davis
helped clobber the Middies
32-13.
The Irish, by a 60 score
See NAVY, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-10-25
UKRAINE REPRESENTED, TOO
Soviet Horse to Run
In Classic at LoureI

Nasibov and Pavel Borovoi.
This will be- the third trip, to
Laurel for Gottlieb and Nasibov
and the second for Borovoi.
Not much information has
filtered from behind the Iron
Curtain about Zabeg and
zadorny. Zabeg won the mile
and-a half Moscow Prize at
Warsaw August "a carrying 100
pounds. He won the mile-and-
three-quarters Lander Grand
Prize September 4 by four
lengths against older horses
under 124 pounds. His time
was 3:0l.
Won in 3 Countries
Little is known about Ia
dorny, other than that he has
won in Russia, Poland and
Hungary.
The Soviet delegation plans
to arrive at Laurel about 10
days before the race.
The Russian and Ukraniar
horses boost the International
field, to nine, with others ex-
pected to be named after the
running Of important races ir
Europe and South America
Others in the field are Bald
Eagle and Sword Dancer Of the
United States, Prolific and
Apostle Of England, PuisSant
Chef and Mautain Of France
and Malhoe Of Italy.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
BY BILL FUCHS
star etaa Writer

Harry Stuhldreher, quarter
back on Notre Danes famed
Four Horsemeh backfleld Of
1924, told a radio audience the
other day it is virtually inn
possible for q major college
football team to get through Q
season unbeaten and united.
"It was easier when I played, I"
he said. There weren't as
many real good team around. +"
Navy hopes to accomplish the
trick for the first time in its
history this season and with
that end in mind will be out to
dispatch Notre Dame Saturday
in Philadelphia.
The Irish, who have had 10
unbeaten seasons, the last in
l949, are having one Of their
worst years. They have had
four straight losses after an
opening victory over California
Evening star., 1960-10-25
HORSE SHOW
SCHEDULE ~
AFTERNOON

. y H Ia
Noon Green jumpers.
Green working hunters, light
weight.
Green working hunters, mid
die and heavyweight.
Five-gaited mares.
Open jumpers.
Working hunters, lightweight.
Working hunters, middle and
heavyweight.
Three-gaited under 1852
hands.
Junior walking horses.
Green conformation hunters
under saddle.
EVENING
7:45-Conformation hunters,
appointments.
Five-gaited, amateurs to ride.
Arabian native costume class.
Walking horse mares.
Fine harness horse, lady to
drive.
International jumping.
Three-gaited saddle, lady to
ride.
High Jump.
Evening star., 1960-10-25

Russia will be represented
again in the 100000 Washing
ton, D. c., International at
Laurel November II and the
Ukranian Republic will have a
challenger for the first time
in the ninth running of the
mile-and-a-half race on the
The Russian Embassy today
notified Joseph T. CaScarella,
Laurel's executive vice. presi-
dent, that the 3-year-old colt
Zabeg will race in the colors
of the Soviet Union and that
the 5-year-old horse Zadorny
will represent the Ukraine.
They will oppose some Of the
best from the United States.
England. France, Italy and
other countries. ..
Third Straight Year
This viii mark the third
straight year in which Russia
has competed in the Inter-
national. Two years ago. In q
Ipreced dent-setting appearance oi
Russian thoroughhreds outside
the Iron Curtain, Garnir I'm
ished sixth and zaryed was Last
after failing to break at the
start. ...e, e7 r.
Garnir made his second ap-
Ipearance last year and was
fifth while Flang. his running
mate, was eighth behind the
victorious Bald Eagle Of the
United States.
Six men will accompany the
horses. Included will be Yavgeni
Gottlieb, Zabeg'S trainer and
manager of the Voshkod Stud
Farm, and Jockeys Nikolal
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Al DoroW Says He'll P!oy Friday

. NEW YORK, Oct. as (AP).-
Al Dorow, injured quarterback
Of the New York Titans, yes
terday assured the owner Of
the American Football League
club that he would be able to
play Friday night at the Polo
Grounds against Eddie Erdelatz'
Oakland team.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Middies Now High on. List
Of at Least a Bowl Groups
Gotham, Liberty
Sponsors Join
Rose and Gator

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S (AP).
-Undefeated Navy is high on
the list of a least four COM
mittees studying prospects for
post = season football bowl
games. -.,-. ..-.--.+. ..
The Middies, boasting a 60
record after whipping Penn,
27-0s last Saturday, have been
mentioned frequently as lead
ing contenders for Liberty Bowl
and Rose Bowl bids.
Two Others Interested
Two other bowl committees
Gator and GotlaTn-eX-
pressed interest in Navy for
their classics.
Bob Reddy Of New. York'S
Gotham Bowl Committee said
his group definitely would like
to have Navy in this city's first
post season football game,
scheduled for December 10 at
Yankee Stadium.
Navy and Mississippi head
a list Of Is teams under con-,
sideration for the December 81
Gator Bowl game.
Must Beat Army
In reply to Reddy's state
ment. about the Gotham Bowl
Committees interest in the
Middies, the Naval Academy
athletic director, Asbury (Red)
Coward, said the team would
have to beat Army if it is to
play in a bowl game.
Other prerequisites mentioned
by Capt. Coward include appro-
val from the Navy Department
and a favorable vote by mem
bers of the team.
1T is a hard decision to
make, particularly at a service
academy where it would mean
missing what little home leave
they, the players, get" Capt.
Coward said.
Won 2 Bowl Games
! Navy teams in 1855 and 1858
apparently liked the bowl game
idea. They played in and won
the Sugar Bowl and Cotton
Bowl Games at the end Of sue
cessful regular season cam
paignS. -.
Coupled with statements
about bowl bids was the an
nouncement Of the Eastern Col
lege Athletic Conference yes
terday that Navy's ace half
back. Joe Bellino, had been
> named to the weekly All-East
d football team.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Horse Show .
Getting Off 10
Exciting Start
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
IL l- Contributing Writer

~N~~S~@~-N~~~8
Washineton's International
Horse Show opened here today
at the National Guard Armory
with all the verve Of a shoot
'em-up Western.
Mounted frontiersmen, cow
boys, Indians, Western cutting
horses, clowns and CIydesdales
will cavort in a string of ex-
hibits sandwiched through the
next six days Of afternoon and
evening programs.
This lively circus plays
against a background of stately
international jumping classes,
lpreening hunters from the rich
est show stables in the land
and the irresistible combination
of kids and ponies.
The hunters. open jumpers
and saddle horses took over the
opening session starting at noon
today.
Parade Opens Show
Tonight at 7:30 o'clock, as
the armory lobby fills with the
Capitals traditional first-night
mixture Of diplomatic society
and wise aflcionados, a parade
led by Miss Wanda Hicks on
the palomino stallion Golden
Nugget, will circle the building
land wind into the ring. Cos
TUNED frontiersmen, Indians or
Apaloosa ponies-led by Mai
Maloof as Sitting Bull and
imported here from Akron
cowboys and rough riders will
splashe the first color across the
record Of the city's biggest horse
show.
More than 400 horses art
stabbed below stairs in thu
See SHOW, Page ALI
Evening star., 1960-10-25

Harry Wismer, owner Of the
Titans, said Dorow had suf-
fered severely bruised ribs, q
twisted knee and an injured
ankle in Sundays game with
Houston. However, X-rays
showed no broken bones and
Dorow will be at practice to-
morrow morning.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Legal Victory
LeavesGriffs
Free 10 Move
Club Con Decide
On New Stadium
Or Franchise Shift

WItu Tic way OPEN 1Or CAl
Grifhth to move the Senators,
the question as the American
League club owners prepare to
meet In New York to consider
expansion is whether it'll be
Q move across town to WASH
lington's new stadium or to q
more, distant place.
The league. which meets to.
morrow, is expected to add two
new franchises to begin op-
Grating in 1862, but the pend
ing sale Of the Kansas City
Athletics may delay an an
nouncement Of which cities
will get them. The new own
ers may want to move the AS
to Los Angeles, a prime target
for the AL after the National
Leagues three years of success
In California.
The possibility Of moving the
Senator's also may be rehashed,
although Grifith has termed
such talk "a lot Of baloney, ("
Griffith is one of several own
ers not anxious to move in on
the NILS California diggings
He has said he would rather
not be the owner to gamble
that Los Angeles is a two-team
town.
RumOrs About Tribe
There has been talk, too,
Of moving the Cleveland In
dians, whose attendance fig-
ures have skidded. \ However,
the owners have tried to spike
these rumors. ...
If, as the AL owners insist
publicly. there are no problems
over existing franchises. Min
lneapolis-St. Paul and Dallas
Fort Worth probably win be-
come the leagues ninth and
tenth teams.
Several other cities have ap-
piled for franchises, including
Oakland and Toronto. but
Minneapolis-St. Paul has Q
new stadium and Dallas Fort
Worth offers. the league q
chance to avoid q shutont in
Texas. such as the MI accom-
Iplished in California.
The National League already
has added Houston and New
York to create q l0-club league
for 1862.
Murphy Move Killed
Griffith was in a bargaining
position to move. If not in the
mood, following the dismissal
yesterday in District Court Of
H. Gabriel Murphy's suit to bar
the sale Of the Senator'S real
estate. u was the second legaI
failure by Murphy, 40 per cent
Stockholder In the club, to pre-.
vent what, he feels Is an i'm
pending move by the Senators
to another city. -
Yesterdays decision, handed
down by Judge George L. Hart
Ijr., permits the possible sale
of Griffith Stadium and the
ball clubs farm team parks ir
Chattanooga and Charlotte.
Thus. Griffith. If he desires
Is free to, dispose Of these
properties and to negotiate fol
the lease Of the city's new sta.
dium near the National Guarc
Armory. The new arena il
scheduled to be completed be.
fore next fall.
Griffith mas contended tha'
! he could not discuss a possible
; move to the new stadium unit
the Murphy suit was dis,
. posed of.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Iowa Widens
Lead as No.. |
Team in Poll
py the Assoeiated Prom

Iowa continued as the No. /
football team In the country for
the second straight week in the
Associated Press ratings today
and this time the Hawkeyes
won going away.
When they took over as top
kick last week, they nosed out
Mississippi by two points.
This week, they compiled 45S
points to 395 for the Rebels.
Thirty-four members Of the 48-
man voting board placed the
Hawkeyes first. Nine others had
Mississippi in first place and
i've awarded the No. / spot to
Syracuse, which finished back
in third place with 355 points.
Purdue TumbIes
There was little change from
last weeks ratings because only
one team lin that first 10 lost.
Purdue. which had held down
the 10th spot, fell before Iowa,
21-l4, and as a result bounced
out Of the select company.
Michigan State, on the basis
of its $50 victory over Indiana,
elbowed its way into the No. 10
position.
The first seven teams re-
mained unchanged. No. 4 was
Navy with 200 points, followed
by Missouri with 283, Minnesota
with 267, and Baylor with 191.
Swap Positions
Ohio State and Washington
changed places. A week ago
the Huskies were In eighth
place. and Ohio State ninth
The Buckeyes moved up to No
9 after downing Wisconsin, !34-7
Wisconsin. 34-7. Washington
barely edged Oregon State
1929.
+ This week, Iowa plays tough
Kansas while Mississippi goe:
against Louisiana State. LSu
was the last team to beat Ole
Miss in 1859.
Syracuse also has a problem
against Pitt. and Navy meets
Notre Dame. Missouri play:
Nebraska: Minnesota gets 3
breather in Kansas State,
Baylor tackles Texas Christian
and Ohio State engages Michi.
gan State. Washington has q
date with Oregon. -...-
The leaders with first placC
votes. season won-lost-tied rec.
ords in parenthesis tpoints on
basis Of 1o-0-S-7-6-5s4-S-2-I),