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

more where graveside services
were conducted Wednesday after
noon at Baltimore National Gene
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03

Sunday morning and funeral serv-
ices we're conducted from there
at 2 o'clock by Rev. G. M Ford,
of the Mt. Storm church. Inter-
ment was in the Shaffer cemetery
at Mt. Storm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03
Prove it to yourself Dramatic test proves
Plymouth gives you more miles per gallon!

Then you drive in your usual fashion,
through normal traffic. When the gas in the
jar has been used, check the mileage reading
on the speedometer. See for yourself the mile
age you got on just small amount of fuel.
Simple, fair-and dramatic proof, we think, of
the solid gas economy engineered into the Solid
Plymouth for 1860. See your Plymouth dealer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03
Welfare Expense For
January About Same
AS Previous Month

Public welfare expenditures for
January in Garrett county showed
a very slight increase from the
previous month. amounting to
Sl6.I3.
Seven hundred twenty-five per-
sons received S27, 942.7l through the
County Welfare board during the
month, according to figures re-
leased by DR.. Alvin Thalheimer,
chairman of the State Department
of Public Welfare The total did
not include cost of local admins
tration.
The report showed the total
number receiving assistance was
eight more than the previous
month
Largest percentage of the total
expenditures for January was for
Aid to Dependent Children where
Oakland Volunteer Fire Depart
ment and had planned to retire
from the unit this week after IS
years of service. He also was a
member of St. Paul's Methodist
church and was Swear member
of the Knights of Pythias lodge in
Oakland
His wife, Ona Lantz Davis, died
in 1918. He is survived by two sons,
Richard and Charles Davis, both
of Oakland a daughter, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Ensminger, Cumberland; and
eight grandchildren.
The body was at the Leighton
Funeral home until today at l
O'Clock when it was taken to the
Methodist church for services al
2 o'clock with the Rev Charles
Goodwin, pastor, officiating.
Interment will be in Oakland
=, cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

A Rubbermoids accessory for every need, in
styles and coIors-we have the one you won't
to notch any decorating scheme. These sofe,
durable products eose your homemokine
duties, make kitchen time peosonter, more
efficiently spent. You'll use them dolly.
l2H. Break-resistant Salad Mold, go
III. Dinnerware Rack holds service for 10
in orderly. cushioned sofety. 39S
Evening star., 1960-09-11
MR.. INSIDE MATS
AND MATCHING
CARPET TREADS

ia. A quoIity floor mat of vis-
cose royon permanently bonded
to q rubber base. Cleans and
dries wet, muddy feet, protects
your Competing and floors. Sofe,
slip-resistont, even on tile, it's O
must ground splash areas. Cleans
costly with detereents, rug shom-
poo or Vocuum cleaner. Buy
several for oIl-over-the-house
protection. In eroy, green, or
beige. Mr.. Inside Mots. eoch,
3.9S
l2B. Matching Carpet Treads.
In eroy. green or beige tweed et-
fects or solid sondoIwood with
matching bose, each, 2.40
Evening star., 1960-09-11
BREAK.DEFIANT
POLLY.FLEXs
BY REPUBLIC

nc. Vegetable Bin, the ideal
storage oreo accessory. Large
size, l6x9x8h", eoch, 1873
l2CC. Cover mot shown).- 1.29
l2cA. Apartment size, l2Kzx
7Rx7Ks", eoch, I.29
l2CB. Cover, CSC
I'D. Kaddy Bin for kitchen,
bath, workshop. Fits woll, door,
l.29
l2E. Cake Cover Set in beige or
copper, white lid. Viii not chip
or crock. Modern styling. 3.4o
l2F. Apiece Canister Set in
copper and pure white. 7.08
l2G. Matching Cookie Jar. 2.98
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Strutton's S Ex-Aide
Gets Probation

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Sept. 2
(AP).-William w. (Smokey)
Downey, former chief assistant
of Gov. william G. Stratton.
pleaded guilty yesterday to
evading taxes of $77.607 in
come. He was fined $1,000 and
placed on probation for three
years.
United States District Judge
Omer Poos said he took the
middle course" in sentencing
Downey, a familiar figure to
hundreds of politicians during
the Stratton administration.
The maximum penalty for
each of four counts to which
Downey pleaded guilty was
$4,000 fine and five years i'm
prisonment.
Judge Poos ordered Downey
to "pay all your Just taxes"
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Barbara Powers
Likely to Take Job

MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga, Sept,
2 (AP) THE wife Of Francis
Gary Powers, convicted U-2
pilot. plans to take q job as a
secretary while she waits for
her husband to be released from
a Soviet prison, her physician
said.
DR.. James Baugh said Mrs.
Barbara Powers planned to
visit her sister. Mrs. Fred Find
lay. in Albany, Ga. today.
Barbara is in much better
spirits after resting in Wash
ington and I'm sure the reas-
surance she received from Of
ficials there helped" DR.. Baugh
said yesterday. "She's very
composed"
DR.. Baugh said he thought
Mrs. Powers planned to get a
job in Milledgeville, perhaps
as a secretary to a lawyer or
a court recorder"
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Teen-AgeSovonts Track
New Cancer Theory

Two brilliant New York teen-
ayers have uncovered what may
be a clue to the real nature
of cancer.
Their work-supported by the
National Science Foundation
under a program to encourage
bright youngsters - was pre-
sented to the Fifth Interna-
tional Conference on Nutrition
at the Sheraton-Park today.
At II, they are probably the
youngest savants to be heard
at a top-flight scientific meet
ing In recent times.
One Of the young people,
Arnold Lentnek Of Rockaway,
Long Island. was unable to at
tend the meeting owing to the
sudden illness of his father.
The other, Patricia Erna Bath
of New York's Harlem, sat
proudly by as her paper was
read by a "junior author" DR..
Robert D. Barnard Of New
York's Health Department.
The paper reported on re-
search which indicates that
cancer may not really be a
runaway growth" but may ac-
tually be an indication that
normal cells are slowing down.
Young Lentnek and Miss
Bath approached the problem
from different angles during q
summer institute at Yeshiva
University, a New York insti-|
tuition. The boy experimental
with the growth-stimulating
qualities of "streptomycin
Evening star., 1960-09-02

TOO poor TO af1ord a quick ana
certain cure.
The cruel ailment prevails
Throughout the tropics and
even occasionally breaks out in
the Southern United States.
It IS called kwashiorkor from
an African dialect word mean
ing red hair.
A dietary disease, 1t first
manifests itself by a bleach
ing or reddening of the normal
ly black hair of Negro children.
The disease, and what to do
about it, occupied the attention
of scientists yesterday at an
opening session of the Fifth
International Congress on
Nutrition.
Taboos and superstitions of
backward peoples were blamed
in large part for the prevalence
of kwashiorkor, and easily pro-
durable protein sources were
suggested for its cure.
Half Of City's Children Die
DR.. w. r. F. Coils, a British
scientist at a hospital in Iba-
dan, Nigeria, reported on a
study in that city of 100000.
Half the children there die be-
fore reaching maturity, and
kwashiorkor is a direct or con-
tributing cause in the majority
of those deaths.
yet these people are not
poverty stricken" DR.. Coils
said. $50 per cent are not
poor (by African standards)
and only 5 per cent are desti-
tute.
I'VE are dealing with a pre-
ventable condition. The thing
now is to do something about
it."
Kwashiorkor apparently is
caused by a protein deficiency,
resulting from the almost ex-
clusively starchy diet fed to
children Immediately after
weaving.
HOw Disease Develops
Weaning in some African
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Food Experts
MeetingCo
Is $4,000

How much does it cost to
run a big convention like the
Fifth International Congress
on Nutrition. now underway
here?
Well, just the business of
such q meeting will cost about
$329. 900.
This includes practically
none of the personal expenses
of 1000 delegates, each of whom
will spend an average of $100
during the f1ve-day session.
The nutrition congress
budget totals 1928, ,662, of which
slightly more than one-third
came in the form of grants
from four Government agen-
cies:
National Institutes of Health,
$56,500; National Science Foun-
dation, $4,000; Department of
Agriculture, $40, 900, and Atom
ic Energy Commission, $4,000.
The next largest lump sum,
$77,660. came from about rs
industrial companies with in
terest in the nutrition field.
Institutions and associations
such as the Rockefeller Foun-
dation, the Ford Foundation,
and the American Medical As
sociation contributed $71,734.
Registration fees of $25 from
each of 1000 delegates and $40
from each of 200 associates
added $50, 900. Another $14,-
900 came from exhibits and
other sources.
The biggest single item of
expense was $85,000 for travel
grants to delegates from over
seas. Translating services and
the printing of proceedings
were budged at about 100000
and approximately the same
amount was set aside for the
Congress banquet, receptions, a
concert and the women's pro-
gram, which traditionally coin
cides with scientific meetings.
Another $4,000 was ear
marked for salaries. spread over
a three-year period. and for
PERSONAL services directly con-
nected with the convention.
Postage, Office expenses, rent
ais and other such administra-
tive costs accounted for smaller
sums to bring the total outlay
to balance with income at about
$330,000.
Evening star., 1960-09-02

communities occurs as late as
four or five years of age.
At weaving, the child is
switched suddenly from nutri-
tious mothers milk to q diet OF
pap made from jams. cassaya
or manioc. which are high in
carbohydrates but low in the
protein amino acids essential
to life and health.
The first symptoms is the red
hair, then the child's stomach
becomes. distended. his limbs
swell with water, his mentality
suffers, and finally he goes into
nervous commissions quickly fol-
lowed by death.
Though the disease is rapid
in onset and severe in inten-
sity, a switch to proper diet
can cure it quickly. However,
authorities say there is a
point Of no return" after
which brain and heart dam
age cannot be repaired.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Delhi Schools to Get
TV From U. S. Group

NEW DELHI, India, Sept. 2
Ford Foundation
has agreed to donate equipment
to bring educational television
to the 500 secondary schools in
the state Of Delhi.
An information Ministry
spokesman told Parliament spe-
cial programs will be televised
three days a week with experts
lecturing on science, social
studies, language and speech
training. Adult education lee
lures are planned for evenings.
Evening star., 1960-09-02

beer" a residue Of antibiotic
production. The girl applied
mathematical analysis to Or.
Barnard's previously expressed
theory that cancer was really
q growth failure.
Now a second-semester fresh
man at Hunter College, Miss
Bath is planning a career in
medical research.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
'Red-Hoired Disease
Peril to Children Cited
BY WILLIAM HINES
star Science Writer

mysterious easily prevented haired disease is need
essy threatening the lives Of 100 million children in the world
today
In the largest city Of Black Africa thousands Of children
suffer with the disease but only cent from families
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19

Come, "rrect the press" Meet tnc
people behind the scenes who bring
you the news and reviews, the ads
and the myriad of special features
that are integral to this paper.
These people are your friends and
nci9hbors, working for 1907
hometown newspaper dedicated to
the bettcrment of our community,
state and nation. They bring you
all the news, big and little, good
and bad. This is thcir way of pre-
serving our cherished American
tradition Of freedom Of the press
and the peoples right to know.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28

Saturday visiting with Mrs. Ler
at the Bethel home in Williston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gregg and
family enjoyed Christmas day at
the Alvin MaSchera home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Miller and
Mrs. Lena Miller were dinner
guests at the ElGena Wilson home
in Sidney Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gear en-
joyed lutefisk dinner at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emelia Miller
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Jones
and family of Glendive visited at
the Leo Kappel home Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Wayne Worlie and
sons of Miles City enjoyed Christ
mas day at the Kappel home.
A large group of relatives gath
cred at the Nils HerigStad home
in Sidney and enjoyed Christmas
Eve.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28
SAVAGE AREA NEWS

The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will
meet in the church parlors on
Thursday, January 9Th, starting
at 200 with Mrs. Alvin Maschera
and Mrs. John Gear as hostesses.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend.
Henry Johnson and infant son
spent several days last week Wis
iting at the Edwin johnson home
in Fairview, while Mr.. johnson
IS employed near Williston.
Mr. and Mrs. James Carson and
two children are enjoying the
Christmas holidays visiting at the
Harry Johnson home in Califor-
MIA.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Jorgen-
son and two children visited at
the Leo Fischer home in Sidney
Christmas night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hagler en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ham
burg and Dick, MI. and Mrs. Ted
Hamburg and two children, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Provost and
family at a Christmas dinner at
their home Sunday evening.
Pastor and Mrs. Strand and
family enjoyed Christmas dinner
at the home of the Lutheran pas
tor and family in Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau, Bob
and Virginia enjoyed Christmas
Eve at the Eugene Burau home
in Sidney.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Gregg and
Jolene made a trip to Dickinson
on Friday to meet their son, Bill,
who is attending college at Bis
marck. Bill returned home with
them for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Henderson
of Billings, spent the Christmas
holidays at the Sigurd Jonaser
home.
Mrs. Lillian Larson returned
Tuesday from a visit with rela-
tives in Indiana. She had accom-
panied her sister, Nell, home anc
remained for a visit with hel
seven brothers and sisters. She
enjoyed Christmas dinner at The
home of MI. and Mrs. Oscar Lar
Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Wilson
entertained the members of ths
Wilson family at a family Dime.
at their home Christmas day.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Gear anS
Mrs. Emelia Miller enjoyed Christ
mas Day at the John Gear home
Mrs. Miller stayed for a NOR,
extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ler ant
family and Mr.. Even Ler spen
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28
Charley Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Foss and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the Henry Miller Jr. home.
MI. Dian Patch went to Gull
bertson Tuesday.
Fred Schmitz, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Schmitz, arrived home
Friday from California to spend
his vacation with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith
and family went to Poplar Satur-
day.
The women of our community
met at the school house Tuesday
evening to sack the Christmas
Treats.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher went
to Poplar Monday.
Mr.. Howard Smith and girls
went to Poplar Sunday afternoon
to visit the Bud Smith.
Joe Fisher and Thelma Ruffatto
came home Wednesday from Gull
bertson where they attend high
school to spend their Christmas
vacation at their respective homes.
The annual Christmas program
was held at the Ruffatto School
on Thursday night.
Miss Gloria Fisher arrived home
Thursday evening from Billings
to spend the holidays with her
family. She came with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Fisher and family of
Billings who also came to spend
Christmas with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Smith and
Rhonda, and Mrs. Lena Svabado,
all of Poplar, were coffee-guests
at the Howard Smith home Thurs
1ou QyQnino
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28

Took pictures Tor q no longer existing local newspaper
the pdperS. She could be seen in the congressional press
galleries or in the many government buildings
Will her camera case slung over her back. Even then, her odd
hair-do was a topic of conversation. as was an unusual infection
in her voice.
They were both looked upon as representatives of patrician
clans. Certainly no one ever dreamed that they would be so
successful in finding the common touch that they would emerge
triumphant in the biggest-vote national election in Americas
history.
q THREE EXES-Come 1901 p. M, Jan. 20, the United States
will have three living ex-presdents-Herbert Hoover, Harry
Truman and Dwight Eisenhower. We haven't researched it, but
our memory tells us this is the first time we will have had that
many in this century, at least. We can't help but think back
to the current wisecrack when Kennedy won the presidential
nomination-that if he won, he'd ultimately become the young
est elder statesman in history" In the realm of what might
about the mistakes Nixon made in his campaign. Perhaps the
greatest was accepting the nomination in Chicago. And 1t
must be recalled that Nixons personal fortunes and the course
of the United States came within a heartbeat of major, unpre-
dictable change three times during Eisenhower's years in the
White House.
o FOR NIXON, WHAT Now?-Inevtably, the question arises
as to the future of Richard M. Nixon, the defeated COP presi-
Dental candidate. The days Immediately after an election it is
normal to count the loser out of political life permanently. How
ever, history does not bear this out.
On instances too numerous to mention, both Nixon Is y
major political parties have renominated defeated ...L:..
presidential candidates, although none has sue cunning
ceeded in winning an election in recent times. But Through
There is nothing in the political record, how
ever. to support a conclusion that Nixon is through. He win
be the titular leader of his party in the four years OF the Ken
nedy administration. And he is young.
If Nixon can keep himself in the limelight, there is no. rea-
son he cannot win his partys nomination in 1864 from the two
men who now loom as his principal rivals-New York Gov
Nelson A. Rockefeller and Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28
PAREnI PROBLEMS
How Do Your Children
Treat Domestic Help?,l

anything to do with the way
the helpers at your home feel?
Would you really like them to
feel less weary and worried,
and more cheerful and happy,
because you are around?
Want To Be Liked
You have always wanted to
be liked by many playmates.
You also want to be liked by
all the big persons who come
to your home to help. You wish
that when they go home they
would tell the other persons
there about you and how kind
and lovely you are.
Did you ever wonder what
they really do say about you
at their homes?
Talked To Parents?
Did you ever talk to your
father or mother at quiet, happy
times about the kindness Of all
the persons who come to your
home to help? If you have
done so, you soon got to talk
ing about what you might do
to be more kind. and lovely to
these persons.
You may soon decide you are
going to watch your manners
and try to be as polite to these
helpers as you would if they
were guests.
my bulletins, "The Very
Selfish Child" and "Good Man.
ners Make You Likeable", may
be had by sending a self
ado essed, u. S. stamped enve-
lope to me in care of this news
paper.)
Answering Parents Questions
y. Our daughter, five, says
"wove" for "love" and has trou-
BILE with other words.
A. Keep a secret list of words
which give her difficulty.
Often read to her clearly and
distinctly from rhymes and
stories containing these words.
Tres Syndicate. Inc.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28
SENATE

Senators Kennedy and john
SON plan to resign from the Sen
ate shortly after the Electoral Col
lege made official their election
as President and Vice-PreSident
on December 10.
The designations will open the
way for the Democratic governors
of Massachusetts and Texas to APP
point two new senators with an
edge in seniority over Democrats
who take seats for the first time
ON January 3.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28
BY CARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.D.

SOME MOTHERS have trou-
BILE keeping domestic helpers
because the children do not
treat them with due respect.
But this is only half the prob
lem, for these children lose in
character through their ugly
attitudes and ways.
Let me entreat parents to
read this column to their
younger children, induce their
older children to read it and
to discuss such matters at the
family dinner table.
Helps Mother
Is there a person who comes
every day to help your mother
In the house or comes once a
week or SO?
She may come to help clean
and tidy up the house. She
may come to cook the meals.
She may come to wash and
iron the clothes for the family.
Or she may come to stay with
you on evenings when your
father and mother go away.
Have you ever thought how
kind these helping persons are
and how much they do for you?
They are very important per-
sons. It would be hard to get
along without their help.
Just Like You
Once they were children no
larger or older than you are
now. Perhaps they have chill
dren of their own, children who
are sometimes good and some
times not so good, children who
get sick sometimes - just like
you.
These persons who come to
your home to help sometimes
get sick or tired, sometimes
feel happy or sad or angry or
worried, just as you do or your
mother does.
Do you suppose you have
@ 1860. King Feat
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28
A. F.'S RADIO SATELLITE

The Air Force has disclosed
that it was developing a passive
communication satellite.
The Air Research and Develop
ment Command predicted the Air
Force satellite would he 100 times
more effective than the Echo COM
munication satellite of the space
agency because it would be stud
ded with lens to focus and reflect
radio signals between points on
earth.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28
THREAT TO DOLLAR

a Yale University economist
declared that the ''major danger
to the dollar is the huge short
term claims accumulated by for
eigners against the United States
gold reserves.
Professor Robert Triffin told
the Senate = House Economic
Committee that these claims now
exceeded by more than 81, 00O,-
100000 the $18,00O,0 00, 900 OF
American gold stocks.
What is needed, he said, is ga
fundamental reform of the inter-
national monetary system"
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28
FUNDS CUT OFF

The General Accounting Office
cut eff funds for a State Depart
ment branch after the depart
ment had refused to give Congress
information dealing with possible
''malfeasance of Foreign aid per
sonnet" in South America.
The target of the order was the
State Departments Inspector Cen
erals office, which checks foreign
aid operations.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28
LONG N POLARIS

The range OF The Polaris missile
to $500 miles by early 1864 is the
hope of the American rocket ex-
perts.
Polaris missiles were tested in
recent months with a range of
1920 miles. The most recent
range reported is 100 miles.
Vice Adm. w. F. Raborn, head
of the Polaris program said his
program is being stepped up in
order to achieve this a year soon
er than originally expected.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28
CANCER FIGHT URGED

An international fellowship pro
gram to aid in the fight against
lancer has been established.
The project is backed by a
grant of $250,00O from the Elean-
or Roosevelt Cancer Foundation.
1t is designed to provide oppor-
tunities for study in this country
by promising cancer researchers
from foreign nations, and for sim
liar study abroad by United States
researchers.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28
NO SPENDING Squirt SEEN

Senator Hayden %. AriZ.) said
that he does not expect any sub
stantial increases in Government
spending under the Kennedy Ad-
ministration.
Hayden heads the Senate APP
preparations Committee which
has a powerful voice in determi-
ming how much money will be
made available for Government
programs.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28
SALES TAX GUIDE

Federal taxpayers who claim
deductions for state sales tax pay
ments may get special help next
year from Uncle Sam.
Tables will he furnished telling
how much may reasonably be de-
Quoted for sales taxes in each
state which has them if the In
ternal Revenue Service adopts a
plan now being considered.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28

Notes.
u RUSS REPORTS

The Commerce Department has
sharply curtailed its satellite-in-
ypired program of supplying Eng
liSh translations of Soviet Scien-
tific literature.
Lack of public demand" was
blamed for the cutback in the pro-
gram, established after the Rus
slams launched their first earth
satellite in 1857.