davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25

supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley b. Miller and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vehome Lint, Can
ton, o.; Mrs. Mary Berle Houman,
Grand Rapids, Mich, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with their aunt,
Mrs. II. l.. Shoemaker.
Miss Carole BoWser spent the
past week with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Fearer Mark
leysburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. ID. Browne re-
turned to their home at Washing
ton, d. c., after a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Henrietta Lininger
and other relatives and friends
Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs.
Lininger were Mrs. Christina Giles,
West Leisenring, Pa, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Giles, of New Ken
sington, Pa.
Mrs. Owen Frantz and daughter
Dorothy, spent several days last
week visiting in Richmond, Will
liamsburg and Luray, Va.
Mrs. Helen Devine returned to
her home after being a patient in
Memorial hospital, Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hamill Cas-
teel and children, Patricia, Tommy
and Mary Lillian, from New York
City, we're vacationing with the
formers mother, Mrs. Lillian A..
Casteel. Other Sunday visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Law
son, of Morgantown, w. Va.
Bliss Friend, Cresaptown, and
his daughter, Mrs. Bennett Lin
coin and daughters, of Washing
ton, D. c., were Thursday supper
guests of Mrs. Margaret Rush.
Other callers during the weekend
were Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Paugh, of
Deer Park; Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Friend and daughters, Hoyes; Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Thomas and fami-
ly, Green Gables; Mrs Glen Fratz
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Rush and
family, of Accident; Mrs. Julia
Skidmore and Mrs. Kaye Fike.
Mrs. Earl Bowser, Selbysport,
was a Sunday dinner guest of Miss
Hazel Schlosnagle. Harry Schlos-
magic, Uniontown. Pa, was a Sun
day caller of Miss Hazel. Monday
evening visitors were Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Bucket and family, of Coates
vile, Pa, and Miss Dora SchloS-
nagle, of Accident.
Mrs. Isaac FraZee, MarkleySburg
Pa, spent Monday night and Tues
day with her daughter, Mrs. Okey
Hoff.
Miss Beverley Savage spent
several days with Miss Sharon
Griffith at Mill Run.
Mrs. Verde Teats, Claymont,
Del, and her mother. Mrs. Mary
Long, of Whitmer, w. Va, spent
several days at the formers home
here. Mrs. Teats and friend, Mrs.
Dickerson, of Claymont, Del, spent
a week with her son and family,
S/Sgt. and Mrs. Winston Teats
and sons in Puerto Rico.
Eddie Kahl is spending a week
with his grandmother, Mrs. p. j.
Kahl, Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Schroyer and
family, of Silver Spring, and Car
los Schroyer, of Cleveland, were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
James Kahl and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyde VanSickle
and son, Of McClellandtown, Pa,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25

Accident, 43, /, $50, $50, $50; and
Deer Park, 28, 3, $50, 1000, 300.
Also included was a statistical
report on the number of calls dur
ing the year, how many were
buildings. how many forest. how
many motor vehicles, how many
false alarms. and the total loss.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25
McEIENRY

The Ladies' Aid of the Oak
Grove Church Of the Brethren will
hold bake sale on Skecter Bow
mans store porch on August q,
starting at 10 a m.
| George Rodehcaver and Mr.. and
Mrs Hall, of Conncllsvillc, Pa, Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. w r. Savage
and family, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Savage, who
spent the past three weeks visit
ing relatives in N. j., returned
home last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Savage, last
Tuesday, visited Mrs. Savage's
brother. Troy Rodeheaver. who is
very i'll at Kingwood, w. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Ferguson
and Mrs Orval Butler visited Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Frazee, Sunday.
They also attended the home
coming at the church at Elder Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ferguson
announce the birth of a son This
is their first child Mr. and Mrs.
G. J. Ferguson are the paternal
grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dewitt and
family were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Savage and family
Mrs. Anna Wyland Baltimore,
visited her brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. j. Ferguson and family this
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Beaslcy and
Matthew spent their vacation at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
RodeheaVcr. Their daughter, Ber-
nice Sue, who spent the summer
here returned home with them.
/ Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. /. Wright we're Mr.. and Mrs.
| Leslie Wright, Deer Park. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Wright, Kevser. W.
Va; Fred Refs. Baltimore: Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle Wright and family, Cum
berland; Mr.. and Mrs Paul Burk-
holder, Bruceton Mills, W. Va:
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bcasloy and
family, Silver Spring: Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Rodeheaver and MIR. and
Mrs. Mason ROdeheaver and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason ROdcheaVcr
visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvey Dewitt
and family, Sunday.
M/Sgt and Mrs. Carroll NJ. For
syth have returned from Kentucky.
Mrs Forsyth will resume her
duties as teacher at Northern High
school, and Sgt Forsyth will re-
main here the rest of the month
before returning to Murray, KY,
as instructor at Murray College.
Visitors in the Forsyth-Aultman
home this week were Mrs Grace
FrankhOuser, Harold Frankhouser
Cumberland. Friday callers were
Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Friend and
daughter Rita, Washington, D. c..
and Rev. and Mrs. II. B Ritten-
house.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25
MORE
CONVENllENC

In tests with comparable models Of 9th
proves Kelvinator's model KS gives $3.50
free refrigeration every month.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
July z
80

s9O
4-SerioI Theoter.
Chopter | Of Rodor Potrol vs..
Sky King. Chapter Of Desper-
odoes Of the West.
7-RomoT. Adventure.
Jon Hall stors.
ZOO
4-Eneore Playhouse. Movie.
I Hour. The Dokoto Kid" 1851.
MichoeI Chopin.
7-JunsIe Jim. Adventure.
2:3o
Sway Of Life. Drama.
The Robbi Dovis Story" Arthur
Fronz stors.
7-SoIdiers Of Fortune.
300
4-Soturdoy Playhouse. Movie.
Ia Hours. The Red Menoce."
l949. Robert Rockwell.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
7-Abbott and Costello.
$3.50
5-DoteIine Europe. Adv'ture.
Life Of Riley. Comedy.
400
5-Lourel and Hardy. Com'dy.
7-BowI the Champ.
Hour. Jim CorroII.
4:5o
4-Mr. Adams and Eve.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
Hour. Cartoons and games
9-Roce Of the Week.
Soronoc Hondicop. From Aque-
duct.
500
4-News From 4 Corners.
COLOR.
7-Top Pro Golf.
Hour. Lloyd Monerun vs.. Sam
Sneod
9-The EorIy Show. Movie
Hour, 40 Minis. The Little Kid
noppers." 1854. Adronni Cori.
Sis
4-Weather and Sports. Color.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
7-GIeneonnon. Comedy.
9-The Lone Roneer. Western.
1870
4-Circus Boy. Kids.
7-Wonders Of the World.
81 Love Lucy.
AFTERNOON


4-True Story. Drama.
A girl, tropped in q mountoin
cove with her brother and his
fioncee during thunderstorm,
reveals the secret of why she
opposes their morriooe. Kothi
Norris, hostess.
7-Comedy Copers. Cartoons.
IA Hours. Tom WilIette and
Homer the duck ore hosts.
9-Sky King. Adventure.
1890
4-Detective's Diary. Crime.
Donald Groy stors.
5-Bis Picture. Army.
9-city Side. Discussion.
Guest: w. John Kenny, chair
man OF the District of Columbia
delegation to the Democratic
National Convention.
loo
4-Fomous Playhouse. Drama.
Brion Keith, SoIIy Brophy stor.
5-The Big Movie.
IA Hours. Return Of the Bod
men," l948. Randolph Scott.
9-Soturdoy Matinee. Movies.
3h Hours. Random Harvest"
lQ47 Greer Carson. "Stronoe
AIibi." l94l. Arthur Kennedy.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

sure sign she's nervous. The
girl who tries to call the shots
in an interview. Or the girl
who runs away with the con-
verSation, who wants to tell
her life history or takes
the first opportunity to ex-
pound on her favorite sub
ject."
Miss Hayden also scored
deliberate evasiveness on
questions about health and
family situations. The ques-
tions are asked, she said, to
protect the girl as well as
the company. I'VE ask them
so we can make q wise deci-
Sion."
She advised all applicants
ito look at the whole thing
tine interview through the
eyes of the potential employ
er. Every question has q
meaning-it's not Just con-
versation."
Interviewers at the Chesa-
peake S Potomac Telephone
Co. use a listening tech
nique," according to Mr.. w.
Gilbert Dent, jr., employment
manager.
I'VE encourage the apph-
cant to talk about herself,
interjecting q 'Yes?' or nm
hmm every now and then to
keep her talking" he said.
Sometimes" Mr.. Dent
continued. IAN interviewer
will just sit and not say any,
thing. AS the silence length
ems, usually the applicant
Evening star., 1960-03-27

feels constrained TO speak up,
and she may come out with
something she wouldn't have
said otherwise"
He admitted it's a down.
right psychoanalytical ap-
proach.
Mr.. Dent has this advice
for applicants:
i. Dress appropriately.
Please. no bobby-sox and
loafers and no bandanas
around the head.
2. It's not wise to take
someone with you when you
go to apply. The companion
takes up waiting space and
If she's a nuisance, it will
reflect on you. Mothers out
job-hunting should leave their
children home.
3. Be honest in answering
questions.
And, finally, Don't be upset
Evening star., 1960-03-27
apathy, and extreme nervous

apathy. and extreme nervous
ness.
An applicant should be
careful, she said. not to over
step the fine line between
frankneSS and familiarity.
She also advised the person
going in for an appointment
with a particular interviewer
to be courteous to all the
people she encounters on the
way. THE word gets back"
Miss Rice said.
The sentiment expressed by
Senator Robert Kerr Of Okla
homa, when asked what he
looks for in a job applicant,
doubtless is shared by many
of his colleagues.
II make it plain" he said.
I'm interested in someone
who really wants to work for
me-"
II would rather have some
one with average ability who
really wants the job in my
Office than some brilliant in
dividual who acts like she's
doing me a favor"
Courtesy Associates, a tele-
phone-secretarial and public
relations firm, hires many
young women in the course
of a year. An applicant is
interviewed by two Of the
executives.
One of the interviewers,
Miss Mary Hayden, manager
Of the telephone-secretarial
service, explained this double
check: IF two Of us have the
same intuition about an ap-
plicant, we can be fairly sure
we're right"
Qualities that favorably i'm
press Miss Hayden and her
cohort: Punctuality. poise, an
attractive, businesSlike ap-
pearance; brevity, clear
thinking and frankneSs in
answering questions, the
ability to ask the right ones
back, good steady nerves
and a genuine interest in the
company. the job and oppor-
tunities for advancement.
What they DON'T like to
see: The girl who bites her
fingernails, or pulls out q
cigarette and lights up with
out an invitation). ITS a
Evening star., 1960-03-27
How NOT to Get q Job
Experts Point Out Some Mistakes
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star etsn Writer


One day a girl turned up
at the telephone company
looking for work. The en-
ployment officials could
hardly believe their eyes. The
applicant" wa wearing
abbreviated shorts.
This example of how not
to get hired is pretty extreme.
Few young women earnestly
seeking employment would
venture forth in such attire.
But many do defeat them
selves in ways more subtle.
The average applicant
probably doesn't realize Just
how much her style of dress,
her grooming, her posture,
her mannerisms and her con-
versation can tell about her
in a brief face-to-face inter-
view.
They Can Tell
A number of local employ
ment experts and employers,
quizzed on the subject, agree
that an experienced inter-
viewer can almost always
make a safe Judgment on an
applicants suitability in as
little as 10 to 20 minutes.
Naturally he'll base his
Judgment partly on the ap-
plicant's record and recon-
mendations, but he gives a
good deal of weight to what
he sees for himself.
What impresSes or dis
courages him? Here are some
answers from the experts:
Mr.. Robert E. Hampton,
Special Assistant in the
White House, in charge of
personnel. will usually get
a reaction very quickly" to an
tnterviewee. observing her ap-
pearance. her grammar and
the tenor of her remarks. He
finds his first reaction
generally is carried out"
Appearance is impor-
tant," Mr.. Hampton said. "A
person who is careful about
the way she looks is likely to
be careful about her work"
He expects the applicant to be
well-groomed. "but not overly
So" Too many people, he ex-
planned, come dressed for an
interview as though for a
party. wearing their dressiest
dresses, furs and hats. Keep
the outfit tailored, he advises.
Watch Grammar
Bad grammar can be fatal
In an interview.
And he also warned that
the applicant who shows
greater curiosity about the
fringe benefits than about the
job is asking to be turned
down. Some self-interest is
good; it's the basis of initia-
tive" Mr.. Hampton said. But
when an applicant wants to
know Immediately how about
vacations and do you work on
Saturdays?' we hold it
against her. Those are the
things you discuss last"
Incidentally" Mr.. Hamp- ,
ton added with a laugh, you
can say we have some vacan-
cies at the White House"
Miss Esther Rice, chief Of
field recruiting in the EN-
ployment Division of the
State Department, said dress
and grooming, carriage and
general cleanliness are "the
first and most obvious
things" she notices in an ap-
plicant.
For example. she explained,
"very heavy makeup would
cause us to question her judg-
ment-it's not appropriate for
an office. And a slouch can
indicate the person is slow
witted or lacks confidence.
The things that would
work against an applicant,
In an interview with Miss
Rice, are evasiveness or
vagueness in answering ques-
tions; an unpleasantly ag-
gressive manner, f1ippancy,
Evening star., 1960-03-27

II you don't get the job. It's
not necessarily a reflection on
your abilities" Mr.. Dent said.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

you wouldn't want to be a
square peg in a round hole,
would you?"
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
POLITICS and SUGAR BETS

We usher in Fall this year with most of our attention
fixed on politics, international crisis, and economic considera-
ton.
But with the sugar beet harvest getting into full opera
ton it seems that we people of this area should say a little
prayer of thanks every time we see another truck load of
beets pass on its way to the factory.
So many newspapers are crammed with news" that puts
fear in every reader. 1t is, and has been for a long time, the
main purpose of news commentators to sensationalize articles.
For myself, l realize that 1 am not capable of knowing
what the diplomats are going to do, or what they think.
Neither do know what large corporations are striving to ac-
complish in our state. But this 1 do know, and 1 feel that if
everyone would have a prayer of thanks in their hearts, for
such things as good crops, we will still be much further ahead
than just condemning others.
Some people may say that l am not doing the job of a
newspaper man by not taking political sides with this paper,
yet who can honestly say that I have not attempted to give
views of both parties SO my readers can decide for themselves.
will devote my personal efforts to try to help our own
community and ask everyone to get out and vote and may
God grant that the people elect the persons to the different
offices that are best for our country.
could not say any more than to add a few words OF ap-
probation to the farmers for the good job they are doing and
playing such an important part in this area. We all depend on
these good people so much.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28

The army needs men of the same
high caliber. Modern scientific de-
velopments have made today's
army an organization of specialist
and technicians. Like any large
business organization, the army
naturally gives preference to men
who have the background provid-
ed by a high school education.
AS a matter of fact, high school
does more than just provide you
with a valuable education. It
teaches you other qualities. Quail
tiles vital to your future. Through
classroom work, physical educa-
ton and school clubs, you learn
how to get along with others
through participation in sports
and extra-curricular activities.
You can begin to acquire the
knack of leadership and you don't
have to be student council presi-
dent or star half-back to do it.
The teamwork and leadership
sklllS you pick UP during high
school will help you get ahead i'm
all walks of life and especially
IN the army. Don't forget that the
basic qualifications for success in
any field r similar.
What ever you do, your high
school diploma will be your key
to getting ahead.
Already you may have heard
others say IMAM, Schools A Drag
as long as we are gonna be draft
ed anyway, why not quit school
and get it over with? At least
we'll have a ball for a while, be-
fore the draft catches up with u.s.
The high school "Dropout" is
not playing it smart at all. Sta
tistics show that the vast majority
of people who drop out of school
before graduation never do as
well as those who wait to carr
their diploma.
The high school drop out might
take a job that seems to offer
pretty good pay for a beginner
But as time passes, he'll discover
that its harder and harder to ger
ahead.
He'll find that he's falling
behind....aS the better jobs go tx
men with ION skills and know
ledge in their background. Wait
minute. You might know SONS
very successful sef-made type;
men who never got past the sixth
grade. Could be. But those day
are pretty well gone forever
! Without a high school diploma
your chances today of getting
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
BY GARRY cLEYELAND MYERS, Ph.p.

SOME PARENTS write of
children in the middle elemen-
tary grades or higher, who
show great interest in science
and other factual items Crooks,
plants, or living creatures) on
TV and in pictured magazines
and books, but who are very
poor readers.
Wise parents and teachers
use such interests as levers to
lift these children to higher
levels of skill in reading.
Letter From Reader
From Missouri, a mother
writes Of her son:
HE is interested In science.
He will get the older children's
books in science at school when
the teacher is busy with the
other children and draw from
and look at them for hours if
the teacher does not make him
stop.
ST better explain he is in a
one-room school house where
the teacher has from the first
grade to the eighth grade.
Poor Reader
"But he cannot read well. He
is in the second grade, but is
just now reading first grade
books. The teacher says he is
extra smart and is working
hard to help him.
"At first he came home with
some pictures of the insides of
a man. The teacher and I had
a talk about this and she said,
Leave him alone. If he is inter-
ested, maybe he will learn to
read from just that So I did.
Conceal From Teacher
1.-THE other day, he came
home with a picture of the hui
man brain. But now he tells
me not to tell the teacher, be-
cause she gets after him for it,
I must say, he had a good pic
ture, even copied the writing
around it, but he could not read
it.
IT and my husband only have
a grade school schooling, but
wish to send our child to col.
lege. I would be only too gla6
g 1860, King Fea
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28

money markets. The Federal Reserve board has acted twice
within the last few months to ease interest rates and increase
the supply of money for capital financing. The board has also
acted to make purchases of stock more attractive by reducing
the amount of money buyers must advance.
Some charge that the election this autumn is the cause OF
impetus, the nation will benefit from this prompt action.
@ WILD BLUE YONDER-A few years back the Army and
the Air Force reached a settlement on their respective fields OF
activity that essentially grounded the Army and gave the SKY
to the flyboys.
This settlement left the Army less than happy, particularly
when the dawning space age found it with the only workable
longrange missile and a team of rocket experts, headed by DR..
Wernher Won Braun, to go with it.
The Army has now officially disclosed that it has been map
ping the surface of the moon for more than a year for the pur-
pose of determining the most likely sites for military bases.
With the rash of recent space and missile successes, the pro-
months ago.
The Army estimates that military bases on the moon VIII be
feasible in 10 years. What it doesn't say is how the men and
materiel will be transported to earths satellite.
AS far as the Air Force is concerned, it hasn't A Bridge
been consulted, and space travel is its primary To The
jurisdiction. Army engineers have a terrific
reputation for bridge building and the like, but Moon
the Air Force doubts they plan to transport by
a bridge to the moon.
@ C~LUBMEN-only one club in America can boast with certf-
tude that one of its members Will be the next PRESIDENT 0 III
United States.
The Alfalfa club, a Washington fun organization, is composed
of outstanding local businessmen, community leaders and a Sc
lected assortmen of political bigshots.
Senator John F. Kennedy and Vice President Richard Nj
Nixon, presidential nominees of both political parties, are mem
bers. So are vice presidential nominees, Senator Lyndon 3.
Johnson and Henry Cabot Lodge
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28

-Notes--
GROSS DERELICTION

Representative Francis E. Wal
ter has accused the Administration
OF gross" dereliction in hiring
two cryptographic code clerks who
detected to the Soviet Union.
The Pennsylvania Democrat.
who Is chairman of the House
Committee on Un-American Ac-
tlVltleS, was referring to Bernon
+. Mitchell and William E. Mar
tin.
Representative Walter said his
committee would seek to dis
cover how the two turncoats hap
pened to he hired and how they
managed to stay ON in th,,ir
JOBS n the National Security Ag-
ency.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
DE GAULLE DISPUTED

Secretary of State Christian A.
Herter has gone ON record as dis
agreeing with President de
Gaulle'S recommendations ON
Western strategic planning and
the organization of the Atlantic
alliance.
AT a recent news conference.
MIR. Herter defended the integra-
Ion OF forces in the North AT
Ianrc Treaty Organization as
essential" to military effective
ness.
Mr.. Herter took issue also with
the French Presidents suggestion
that the United States, Britain
and France set UP a three-powe1
organization for planning political
and strategic moves.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
MORE VOTERS

About 1O7, 100000 United States
civilians will De old enough to
VoOe IN the November election, the
census Bureau estimates.
but the bureau notes that
many OF this group will be i'm
eIlglole to vote because they
nave not satisfied state voting re-
quIrementS, r confined in pris-
ons or mental hospitals, or live
In the District of Columbia and
Lack voting residence in ann
state.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
{a42PAREnT PROBLEMS
Lively Science Interest
Can Help Poor Reader

to have him really interested
in science.
Should I try to make him
leave those books alone until
later or encourage him
Advice Given
My reply in part:
Do encourage that lad to PEI
ruse those science books at
school and bring them home,
when his teacher approves.
Help him know that he must
do the other work his teacher
assigns in reading, spelling, and
the like; also some regular
chores at home.
Learn With Him
You and Dad should try to
learn with him. View the sci-
ence programs he watches on
|Tv.
Keep looking for easy, inter-
esting pictured materials on SCI
ence in books and magazines.
Read to him from them. En-
courage him to read the legends
under the pictures and later
some of the other printed mat
ter about them. Also, find easy
books, with many pictures, he
can read.
Collect And Observe
Encourage him to collect
rocks, leaves, plants, and to OBJ
serve insects, lovely creatures;
wild birds and animals.
I would have great hopes for
the educational future of that
boy.
my bulletins, Early Steps
in Reading" and Home Helps
for Poor Readers, I and II,
may be had by sending a self
addressed, u. S. stamped enve-
lope to me in care of this news
paper.)
Answering Parents Questions
@. Our tot, three, wakens in
the night and cries until I get
him a bottle of milk.
He must get hungry.
A. Perhaps he does. Before
cutting out this night bottle,
consider eating habits by day,
consulting your physician.
ures Syndicate, Inc.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
MEDICAL AID BILL

congress recently completed
action on a politically charged old
age medical care bill.
The Senate voted Tall for a
limited program of federal-state
grants to help the INDECENT and
near-indegent and has sent it to
the White House, where PreSi-
dental approval is regarded as
certain.