davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1960-02-04
Homemoker Dates Listed

Dates OF HOmemakcr club meet
ings were listed this week by Miss
Ethel Grove. home demonstration
agent
February 3, Mars Hin club. 1:30
p. m. home Of Mrs James Michael.
Mrs. Bruce Folk and Miss Ida Engle
Will give the topic, "f1ling In Your
Business Area" and the culture
chairman will present material on
table manners The Deer Park
club, s p. m, at Town Hall Mrs.
Dale Simpson will be the topic.
Mrs. f. c. Clatterbrck will give
the cultural report
February 10 McHenry club.
p. m, in Ev. U b, church social
room. Mrs. Raymond Klotz and
Mrs. David Eplow will give the
topic and Mrs. Oscar Savage will
give the cultural report.
February II, ! p. m, meeting
OF Executive Board Of The County
Council Of Iomemakers at Acct
dent Fire hall. Mrs Guy Hardesty.
president, will preside Club presi-
dents, vice presidents and project
chairmen win attend
February %. area workshop al
Il p. m, for the Oakland area.
This is for all interested in a basic
clothing workshop.
Mrs. S Townshend Naylor en-
tcrtained with Finch dessert
party at her home on Alder street
las, Friday evening in honor of
her mother, Mrs. J. w Butt.
The Republican., 1960-02-04
Scouts of Troop 90
On Winter Camp Out

Eleven boy scouts of troop 49,
along with their leaders. held
winter camp out from Friday TO
Sunday evening at Camp Potomac.
near OldtOwn, east of Cumberland.
Making the trip were David
Custer Fritz Piper. John Foley,
Tony Foley, Stephen Nally. Nor
man Wilt, Gregory Kerins, Ray
Burton, Charles Feather, Jackson
Thomas and Mike Naylor, with
Art Naylor. institutional repre-
sentative. and Harold Trickett.
scoutmaster Willis Shaffer. com
mitteeman for transportation
helped furnish the transportation
for the troop.
The Republican., 1960-02-04
Girl Scout Groups
To Become Part of
Area-Wide Council

The final organi2aiional meeting
of q now Girl Scout council which
viii include the girl scout groups
of this county, has been SET for
March 80. il was announced
The council will include not only
the troops in Garrett county but
those in Allegany, and Mineral.
Hardy, Hampshire ana Grant coun-
ties in West Virginia. and a part
of Bedford county Pa
Adult leaders in this county have
selected the second week in Feb
ruary for a campaign to raise $1,000
as the county's shale in total
council budget of $27675. Kenneth
L. Lawton has been named chair
man of the drive. Parents and reg
ist6red Girl Scout adults will make
a house to house canvass of the
Oakland and Mt. Lake Park areas
in an effort to raise the amount.
Leaders declared il would be the
hope of the new council to give
every interested girl an opportuni-
ty to participate in tine Girl Scout
program. Contributions from other
parts of the county are TO be
mailed to Mr.. LaWton in Oakland.
The funds are to be used for
organization and maintenance of
troops in the entire council area,
for training both new and eX-
perienced leaders. for enriched
troop and camp program. for in
creased public under standing and
support OF the Girl Scout move
ment, and to provide opportunities
for members to participate in ac-
tivities on a counci}-wide, national
and international basis
At present there arc four troops
in Oakland, and two in Mi Lake
Park. comprising 156 girls and 48
adult leaders.
The Republican., 1960-02-04
Five Births Occur

Only five births occurred at the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
in Oakland during the past week.
four boys and one Girl
On January 80 a son TO Mr. and
Mrs. Irving &. Wolf Oakland 4
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Cosner Bayard, W. Va
On February l a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Cogley. Oakland.
On the 3rd a son 10 Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Dewitt, Friendsvillc: a son
to Mr.. and Mrs Ernest j, Gnegy,
Jr. Oakland
During the week the hospital ad-
The Republican., 1960-02-04

Mr. and Mrs Spencer Graham
LEFT Monday for a vacation trip To
points in Florida
Mr. and Mrs. Paul e. Naylor
left Monday for Orlando Fla,
where they will vacation for scv-
cral weeks.
Ralph Pritts. Sr, who suffered
a heart attack several weeks ago,
was able to return TO his home
this past Weekend.
Dr w. w Grant returned to his
professional duties early last week
after having been confined 10 his
home with influenza.
Oval Rush. Friendsville. was a
patient in Garrett County Me
mortal hospital for several days,
surlcrng with an attack of pneu-
monia
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Richardson
and two children, Williamsburg,
Va spent the Weekend at the
home Of the latter's father. S.
TownShcnd Naylor.
Word was received here We'd
ncsday of the death of Joseph
Cross. of 3lackvillc. W. Va. Mr..
Cross was the grandfather of Mrs.
Smith Lantz. OF High street
Robert Shaffcr Crellin, student
al the University of Maryland,
spent several days here with his
parents. MIR and Mrs. Homer
Shulet He had as his guest one
day last week his roommate, John
Horchler Cumberland
At the l0:45 service Sunday,
February Z in ST. Marks Lutheran
church the following who have
been attending an adult instruc-
tou class. viii be received into
membership. Kenneth Ray Sanders,
by uy OF confirmation; Mrs. Ben
iamu T. Field. Mrs. Margaret NJ.
House and Miss Jean Evelyn
Paige. renewal of profession of
faith
The Republican., 1960-02-04
Woman's Club Plans
Light Bulb Sale

The Junior Womans Civic club
has planned another electric tight
bulb sale, it was announced by
Mrs. j. X. Walsh. chairman of the
Ways and Means committee. The
starting date will be Wednesday,
February TO-
The bulbs will be sold in a door
to door canvass and will be pack
aged in a carton of assorted watt
age. Selling price will be S1.50.
Money raised from the campaign
will be used to carry on the clubs
projects for next year.
The Republican., 1960-02-04
Four Apprehended For
Motor Law Violations

Four persons we're listed on the
trial magistrates motor vehicle
docket This week in Oakland.
Robert James Lucas. kitzniller,
improper passing. S.
Playlord Phillip Smith Accident.
failing TO obey stop sign, SIS.
Willard Nevin Lloyd. Deer Park,
falling to grant right Of way $40
Lenue Tobias Unoer. Berkeley
Springs, w. Va. passing at inter-
section, SIS.
The Republican., 1960-02-04

answers do necessarily reflect the opinion Of all Doctors The dag
oS and treatment OF disease The function Of the physician.
The Republican., 1960-02-04
SANG RUN

Mrs. Molly Frantz visited her
daughter. Mrs. Stephen Dewitt.
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Friend and
Ronnie, Cuyahoga Falls, O., Wis
tied here over the weekend.
Mrs. Parker Dewitt visited Mrs.
Owen Frazee and family, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Dewitt
and Mrs Molly Frantz visited Mr..
and Mrs Eliza Fike and family,
Hazelton w. Va, and Mr. and Mrs.
Rodney Mckenzie and children,
Frazee Ridge, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Dale ROdeheaver
and son. Alexandria. Va, visited
their parents here this weekend.
Miss Helen Friend visited MIR.
and Mrs. Earl Railey and children,
Sunday.
Mrs Fred Hoye returned home
after spending a couple Of weeks
in Cleveland, O., with her brother,
who is i'll
The Republican., 1960-02-04
Oakland Personals

Miss Nell IIelbig and sister Mrs.
Helen Thaycr returned to their
homes Wednesday evening after
a business trip TO Hagerstown
Mrs Edgar T. Hardesty flew
from St Petersburg, Fla. to Pitts
burgh on Saturday January %. 10
visit her brother, Carl Kitzmiller
who is patient in Allegheny Gen
eral hospital there. She returned
to Florida last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs c. II. Browning.
Sr., went to Philadelphia last
Thursday to visit Miss Bonnie
Browning who fell there one day
last week and fractured her left
hip. Mr.. and Mrs. Browning re-
turned to Oakland on Friday.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William
NJ. Lantz. Center street. over the
weekend were Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Jackson and daughter, New
ark. Del; william c. Lantz and
John Hewitt Wilmington, Del;
and Donald Lantz. of Frederick.
Henry A. Lee. son of Mrs. Joseph
F.. Lee. Deer Park. and Samuel
Moore. son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Moore, pre-ministerial students at
West Virginia Wesleyan college,
Buckhannon. were among those
spending a few days at their homes
between semesters.
Members of the Harmed Bible
class Of St. Pauls Methodist
church will meet Tuesday evening,
February 8, at the church After
devotions and a business meeting,
the hostesses will be Mrs H. L.
White, Mrs. Ernest Shirer and
Mrs. Mabel Sollars.
Members of the SearcherS' Sun
day School class of the Methodist
church have announced a benefit
spaghetti dinner. open TO the pub
lie for next Wednesday evening,
February 10, from to O'Clock.
1t will be held in Fellowship hall.
The price is 81 for adults and so
cents for children.
William NJ LantZ, Center street,
was informed of the death of his
brother. John w LaatZ, of West
ernport. which occurred Saturday
in Memorial hospital in Cumber-
land. He was 83. Mr. Lantz and
other relatives from Oakland at
tended the funeral services Tues
day afternoon at o'clock in West
Crnp0rt.
The three County Commission
ers of the county were in Cumber-
land Saturday conferring with Rep.
John r. Foley on procedures neces-
sary in obtaining surplus federal
equipment and goods. The officials
were interested in obtaining equip
ment which can be used on the
road building and maintenance
projects.
Circles of the Pastors Aid of
St. Marks Lutheran church will
meet on Wednesday, February 10,
at 7:30 p m. Circle one will be at
the home of Mrs. John Sharps
with Mrs Blair Robinctte The de-
votional leader Circle three will
meet in the Assembly room of the
church with Mrs. Edward BOWser
as hostess. Circle Two will meet
at the home of Mrs. T. c. Bit
finger, with Miss Ruth McRobie
dS CO-llOStCS0. 4FlloS wv lbOOlC VIII
cad the devotionS
Among the students who were
at their homes between semesters
we're Bob Bittinger. Mary Lou Vet
ter, Donald Stemple, Dolores Vet
ter, Charlotte Welch, Barbara Lu
Glotfe!ty, Frostburg State Teach
ers college; Leo Martin, Harvey
Winters. Potomac State; Beverly
Winters, Western Maryland col
lege: Gail Naylor. st. Mary's Sem
mary; John Updyke, Gerald
ThraSher, University of Maryland;
Jack Gnegy, Bob Michael, Rich
ard Snyder, West Virginia Univer-
The Republican., 1960-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson and
sons were visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Wilson on Sunday.
William II. Spiker is home from
Garrett County Memorial hospital
where he is recuperatine
Irwin r. Rudy Jr, is in New
York city this week selecting mer-
chandise for the Rudy Department
store. lie plans to return to Oak
land Saturday.
Asa Nethken recently purchased
the property of Miss Grace M.
Jones, Second street and plans
TO remodel the home into several
apartments in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Close and
Miss Jean Paige spent Monday in
Hyattsville with the formers son
Alex C,osc and their daughter,
Miss Carolyn Close, at Arlington,
Va.
Douglas Smith and Miss Sandra
Eastwood. students at Western
Maryland college, are spending
their semester vacation here with
the formers parents, MIR and Mrs.
Erwin Smith
George and John Hanst. Balti-
more. and their cousin. Midship-
man Philip H. johnson. L. S. Ma
val academy, from Pecos. Texas,
spent the Weekend at the home
of the formers parents
The Moorefield district WSCS
will meet in St Pau!s Methodist
church on Thursday February 4,
at 1:3O p m. Refreshments will be
served by Miss Icic Friend follow
ing the business meeting.
Willard L. Hawkins county
superintendent of schools, and O.
T. eraser, maintenance supervisor
are in Baltimore today attending
meeting Of the State Education
department
Dickson Mace. student at Penn
State University, State College, Pa,
was invited into Alpha Kappa
Lambra, social fraternity. on Sun
day. January II. He is a sopho-
more student at the school.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tasker
and three sons. of Terra Alta, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs Fred Biggs and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wilson last Sat
urday. Visitors in Terra Alta Fri
day and Sunday were Mrs. HALEY
Biggs and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Biggs.
Rev and Mrs Walter c. Otto,
of Springs. Pa. recently spent sev-
eral weeks touring the southern
states. They visited their eldest
son, D. Otto and family in Fort
Worth, Texas, and also Mrs Ottos
sister, Mrs. Foster O. Speicher and
family at Fort Knox, KY
Mrs. Edith Stemple, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Smith, will
sail from New York. Friday. for
Lima, Peru, where she has been
assigned as a secretary at the
United States Embassy Mrs.
Stemp.a left Wednesday after
spending several days here with
her parents.
Cynthia Mace. RaGiord college
student; Dickson Mace, student at
Penn State University. and David
Mace. student at DreXel college,
were at the home Of heir parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. WilIi2m w. Mace.
for several days this week The
former had as her guest Miss
Wanda Bailey, of Charlottesville.
Va David had as his guest Mike
Keller. of New Jersey
The Republican., 1960-02-04
N; Mj55e5 =; :: T.,
ChiIIS EXnIained NJ .....-.....1
Q Salt & Badness
Q Breast Size After Delivery
. PapanicOlaOu Test

Q. What is the best thing to do
sChen a JeueriSh person has a
chill?
A. Apply external heat in the
form of hot water bottles and
extra blankets. Warming the skin
makes the patient more comfort
able and tends to head off more
temperature. Here is a brief eX-
planation. During a chill the
skin vessels contract. skin tenn
perature falls. and the feyeriSh
person experiences a sensation
of coldnesS. The lowered skin
temperature triggers heat control
centerS in the body and Shiver-
ing follows. The muscular work
of Shiyering may increase heat
production by as much as 200
per cent. The idea is TO prevent
Shivering and the unwanted in
crease in body heat by warming
the skin as suggested.
o. Is there any connection be.
ticeen the amount of salt Il per-
son consumes and badness?
A. None that we know of.
o. What causes the breasts to
become smaller after birth of
a baby? This has happened to
me once and I'd like to pre-
Uenf it this time.
A. The questioner does not say
whether there has been a loss of
body weight but this may have
occurred. Measures 10 increase
the body weight, therefore, are
more likely to be helpful than ef-
forts directed toward the breasts
themselves. Exercises to improve
the chest muscles might help but
it is only fair TO say that the out
look is not too promising. The
mothers breasts are affected by
answers do not necessarily reflect
HOSiS and treatment OF disease is III
The Republican., 1960-02-04

nursing. If the previous baby was
breast fed, the reader might dis
CuSS with her doctor the posi-
bility of placing her next child
on a formula.
Q. Why don't doctors do the
Pap. test on all IVOmen pa
tieats?
A. The Papanicolaou test is very
useful, especially in examining
large groups of women of all
ages about whom nothing is
known of their medical history.
The situation is somewhat diff
ferent when the doctor is dealing
with individual patients. Here
he questions the patient, deter
mines her age (cervical cancer
occurs in about one out of a
hundred women past age 35-
much less frequently in younger
women), inquiries about the men
Strual history, and perhaps by a
general examination, determines
what types of tests are indicated.
He may or may not suggest a
smear test, depending upon the
circumstances. On the other
hand, cancer detection in large
measure is the responsibility of
all of us. Early cancer must be
looked for. For women this
means monthly determination
of the breasts and yearly exami-
nations of the reproductive sys-.
TEN by a physician who will use
the most practical methods which
can be applied.
he opinion Of all doctors. The dag
Evening star., 1960-03-25
PRINCES NAIVE OF ANDREW
COULD HONOR SCOTS, TOO

AL due respect to Prince Philips father, Prince
Andrew Of Greece-but the locally published stories
about the naming Of the royal baby Of Great Britain
have slighted (horrorslJ the Scots
The slight was brought to light yesterday by Mrs.
Per Jacobson wife of the managing director of the Inter-
national Monetary Fund.
The news reports. which came out of London, said
Queen ElZabeth's third child, second son. named
after his paternal grandfather period One story called
Andrew an unusual" for British royalty.
The Scots must have red that said Mrs.
Jacobson who pointed out what the stories didn't
that Andrew Is the patron saint of Scotland.
The name Andrew and the names of the patron
saints of England Ireland and Wales George Patrick
and David respectively have been given many British
princes over the centuries Most princes she elaborated
received half dozen or more names and these four
were usually included.
For an excellent example, she recited the full name
Of the Duke OF WndsorEdward Albert Christian George
Andrew Patrick David.
While Mrs Jacobson would agree that the naming
Of the royal baby indeed intended to be tribute to
Prince Philips father she feels certain the Scots also
considered and it's meant to honor st. Andrew
as well.
Incidentally, Mrs Jacobson has no ak to grind She's
English and Irish not Scottish.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
CLUB
CALENDAR

TONIGHT
James Reese Europe Unit
3, American Legion Auxiliary
- Annual visitation at 8
pm. at Banneker Center,
$500 Georgia avenue, NV.
TOMORROW
ID. c. Business and Profess
siOnal WOmen's Club-Col-
onial fair from II am. to 8
pm. at the clubhouse, 2305
Calvert street NV.
Pan American LiaisOn
Committee Of WOmen's Or
ganizatiOns-Meeting at IL
am. at the D. c. Red Cross
Chapter House auditorium.
Mr.. Samuel Krakow, inter-
national relations officer of
the American National Red
Cross, will speak on THE
Red Cross and Latin Amer
lea"
Washington and Northern
Virginia Chi Omega Alumnae
Association-Spring eleusi-
nian at 1890 pm. at the
Kenwood Country Club. DR..
Anna Rose Hawkes.. AAUW
president. will be guest
speaker.
Capt. Wendell Wolfe
Chapter, d. C. DAR-Meet-
ing at 1890 pm. at the home
Of Mrs. John G. Baker, 3729
w street NV.
University Women's Club
Mixed dinner bridge group
at $50 pm.
Junior W0man's Club Of
Silver Spring-Couples bowl
ing section at $3.50 pm. at
the White Oak Bowling
Lanes, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Benefit
Home

The boys at st. Joseph's
Home at Eastern avenue and
Bunker Hin road NE. will
be on hand to greet the
friends Of the home at its
annual silver tea on Sunday
from 8 to 5 pm.
The tea is sponsored by
the st. Joseph's Ladies
Board. which was founded in
1857 to assist the Holy Cross
Sisters in their care of home
less boys.
Funds raised through this
event are used for such
things as purchasing new
kitchen equipment, beds and
furnishings for the dormi-
tories, as well as to provide
special schooling for some of
the boys.
An example of the special
aid the home offers the boys
were some puppets which
were given to one Of the
youngsters to assist him in
overcoming a speech defect.
A student at the speech
clinic at Catholic University,
the child found that the
speech defect from which
he suffers completely disap-
pears when he talks through
his puppets.
Mrs. Phillips c. Rogers and
Miss Isabelle Nordstrom are
co-chairmen of the tea.
Visitors have been invited
to come Sunday and inspect
some of the improvements
which recently have been
made at the home through
the support Of its benefae-
tors.
Evening star., 1960-03-25

tive accommodations but still
a good camp with nice bath
ing beach.
There is another camp
ground that Is crowded near
Parry Sound. 1t is on a lake
and can be seen from the
highway.
The first night out Of
Washington we camped at
Allegany State Park in New
York State which was a very
good camp ground with mod
ern facilities.
In Minnesota, we were i'm
pressed by the camp and
naturalist program at Goose
berry Falls, IS miles north Of
Duluth and also by the camp
at Lake Hasca about $50
miles west Of Duluth.
Evening star., 1960-03-25

on the type Of fabric and In
dividual preferences. A good
average for fullness Is at
least twice the width Of the
total space to be covered.
Draperies made with heavy
fabrics need less fullness
than ones made with light
fabrics. For attractive look
Evening star., 1960-03-25

readers who have had first
hand experience with the
various types Of tile and
could tell US Of their advan-
tages and disadvantages.
Since this viii be something
we win have to live with for
many years We don't want to
make a mistake II We can
avoid 1t.
Evening star., 1960-03-25

install tile throughout the
downstairs. We are consider
ing rubber or cork tile as be-
ing softer under foot but
wonder about their resistance
to scuffs and weight Of furni-
ture, show Of wear in traffic
areas and ease Of care.
We would greatly appre-
ciate any comments from
Evening star., 1960-03-25

We went all the way to
Victoria, British Columbia,
on this camping trip last
summer. My husband is re-
tired and is enthusiastic
about station wagon camp
ping, especially with the
added comfort Of q small
tent for dressing and for lug
gage and as q shelter In rainy
weather.
Fortunately, I share his
enthusiasms for this way Of
travel.
H&
AGood Average
Mrs. p. E. r., Alexandria
The amount Of fullness
needed in draperies depends
Evening star., 1960-03-25
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Station Wagon Travelling and Compinc
To Mrs. N. N. K, Wdshinoto


Mrs. B. H. c., Frederick
Here are some hints on camping IL you going vest
ward by way of Canada.
We went to Minnesota by way of Ontario last summer
and camped overnight at Sturgeon Bay camp ground near
Pointe Ace Bari ~
This is beautiful small bay of Georgian Bay-prini-
Evening star., 1960-03-25

ing draw draperies. use two
and . half times as much
fabric as the width Of the
space to be covered.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Tidy

Mrs. T. W.. BdmsvilIe. Md.
We are renovating an old
house and are planning to
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-05

vile, Va, in an effort to heal
the scars of war.
Napoleon, shrew leader of
men, once said, 1.-THE future of
France rest with her mothers.
Those of us who have been BILE
Ssed with Christian mothers,
will never cease to praise God
for that gift. And surely Amer
lea has as her first line of de-
Tense, not battleshipS, and atom
and hydrogen bombs, but homes
where Christian character is
produced and where a mothers
love warns the hearts of all
who live within.
On the other hand, when WON
anhood deScends to levels of
lndecency and when high ideals
are flung to the ground, then
all that is fine and pure about
hem vaniSheS away. The most
Sickening sight / ever saw was
a drunken woman. When Wo-
men descend to low levels of
living, whether rich or poor,
she becomes as deSpicable as
she can be lovable. In fact,
nose things in life which can
ascend to heights of nobility
when they fall become objects
Of disgust.
The place GOD mas benquea-
he'd to motherhood is one which
must be deserved and upheld if
1t is to bless mankind. A mother
can earn a childS disgust or
she can holds its love.
"A mothers payment is rich
and full, but so often comes
IN little ways; a tiny bouquet,
a faded flower, a child'S prayer
at bed time, the kiss of a grown
son.
In the 18th chapter of John,
18th verse, we have these
words, Nov there stood by
the cross of Jesus, His Mother"
Mary's love for her son was
not dependent upon the praises
or rejection of men. Hers was
constant, as is every mothers
love.
Sometimes we say this is a
mans world, but we really
know better, for the destines of
nations and the out come of
civilizations rest largely in the
hands of mothers. No wonder
it has been said that 1.-THE hand
that rocks the cradle rules the
world"
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-05

WIXON LUNCHEON
The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fon Wixon, Jr. of Cruger was
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-05
BELMONT III. d. CLUB
MET APRIL 10

The regular meeting of the
Belmont Home Demonstration
Club was held in the home of
Mrs. j. A. BrasWen on April
~. Following the opening song,
devotional was given by Mrs.
BraSWell. During the business
session members decided to dis
play their skill in sewing in the
Nelson-Bennett Dept. Store win
doWS. This will be in obser-
vance of National Home Dem
onstration week beginning May
first.
The educational topic entitled
Growth and Expansion of
Home Demonstration work. was
given by Mrs. George Marks,
Jr. An Informative demonstra-
ton on Comparative buying"
related to grocery shopping was
given by Miss Mary Harpole.
The ladies voted to make wood
en- serving trays as their craft
project for the all day meeting
IN May. This meeting will be
held in the home of Mrs. Cla-
ude Harthcock.
During the social period, the
hostess served refreshments to
4 members and Miss Harpole.