davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Danny Thomas
LoeoI Helpers
LETTER OFTHEWEEK:
VoIiont-But Iote

V01OU6-OOE 6otS
The new series on Winston Church
ill-The Valiant Years. is fine addi-
ton to the schedule. It appears to
have been made with care for the
facts and its use of actual films of
the events makes it especially valu-
able to young people studying history.
And that's my only complaint-Wny
1890 pm. on Sunday night?
That's the major complaint so far.
Ten letters on the subject. 1t WouLd
take a detection somewhere else on
the schedule, hoDeUer, to open up
more suitable period.
THANKSGIVING ShotD (tDith the CROSBY
boyS and Tommy Sands. But IT
,Das only guest appearance totth
Welk'S OK.
What do you mean-Juliet Prowse..
Fred Astaire'S enhancing partner Qn
your TV Magazine highlight for the
show? Barrie Chase was Fred's
partner. D. -
We oooted. Can't think tohy-
except that Barrie tOGS originally
booked for the December ShotO and
had to cancel out because OF con-
ftct. Dancer Juliet ,OGS signed as
q sub.
Please tell me in TV Magazine If
Carol Reed weather girD and &C
tress Donna Reed are related. II so,
how? S. j. J.
Donna Reeds real family name is
Mullenoer and she has ttOo married
sisters. We haze no information on
Carol Reed.
The Republican., 1960-07-28
cRANTsvlLLE AUCTION

Hogs, top barrows and gifts,
1900 to 1880; hwy. butcher, 100
to 1900; light butcher, 1900 to
1900: butcher sows, 11.40 to 1900;
Feeder Shoats, head, 6.25 to 14.O0;
Bears, HOO.
Veal, choice and prime, 5000 to
31.OO: good, 27O0 to 5000; stand
ard. 24O0 to 27O0; utility, 100 to
%. so: hwy. calves. HOO to 1900.
Sheep and Lambs, good, 1900
to 1900; utility, 400 to 1900; culls,
11.OO to 1900; slaughter ewes, 500
to 500.
standard, 1900 to 2O.OO; utility,
1900 to 1900.
standard. 1900 to 2000; utility,
14.0O to 1900
Cows. commercial, 1900 to 17.5O;
utility, 1900 to 1900; Gamer and
cutter. 11.20 to 1900
Bulls, cutter and utility, 14.6O to
1000.
Eggs, jumbo, AZ to SOC doz.;
large. 30 to 45c doz.; medium, 36
to 41c doz.; small, 25 to 40c doz.
Chickens, dressed, 20 to 25c lb.;
live. 812 to 9l2c lb.
Cabbage, pc to &c lb.; Beans, az
to Sc h.; Huckleberries, 1.6O to zoo
gal.
The Republican., 1960-07-28
C. g. Q. Head Now
Opposes Three-Way
Merger of Rails

The president of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad informed two
other rail presidents Tuesday that
he is not Interested in any three
way merger at this time.
The position, not exactly new
one for the c. & o., was made
known to the operating heads of
the Baltimore and Ohio and the
New York Central railroads.
The effect of the announcement
is that it puts the rail merger situa-
ton, so far as it concerns these
three roads. back where it stood a
month age
One week ago, directors of the
B. & o. authorized their president
to open talks which could lead to
a merger Of the three roads.
1t was the c. 6, O!s reply 70
the no-merger comment
The announcement, however, did
not close the door to an eventual
consolidation, but made it clear
that none would be attempted at
this time
The Republican., 1960-07-28
Teen-Age Club Sets
Activity Schedule

A number of events are sched-
uled by the Teen Age club which
meets Friday evenings in the Ma
tional Guard armory, according to
Fred Tichnell, director.
He said plans are being made
for members of the club to attend
the Clark Race television show in
group, and asks those interested
to advise him so transportation can
be arranged.
He said arrangements have been
made with Baltimore record dis
tributor to supply each week those
records which rate high on the
Billboard magazine poll
Three different disc jockeys in
the area have agreed to appear
at the club on alternate nights, he
said, as an added feature.
An invitation has been extended
to boys attending Camp Deep
Creek TO attend the session this
week. which will be from 500 until
11:OO p. m.
The Modernaires and their Or
chestra supplied music for last
weeks dance, which was well at
tended.
The Republican., 1960-07-28

Circles of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service Of St. Paul's
Methodist church will meet We'd
nesday evening, August 3.
Circle No /, Mrs. James Feaster,
leader, will meet at the Faaster cot
tage on the lake for a picnic at
p. m.
Circle No. 2. Mrs. John Il. Wolf,
leader, will hold picnic at Swal-
low Falls at p. m Those needing
transportation may contact the
leaders. Families of members are
invited.
Circle No. 8, Mrs. Scott Shirer
leader, will meet at the cottage of
Mrs. Theodore Laskey at the lake
for a picnic at p. m. The leader
will arrange transportation.
Circle No. 4. Mrs. William Nay
lor leader. will meet at the Melvin
Kight cottage at the lake at 6. p. m.
for a picnic
The Republican., 1960-07-28
County Boards To
Meet At Deep Creek

The Western Maryland County
Commissioners association will
meet at Deep Creek Lake on
Thursday, August II, according to
Carl Schell, president of the Gar
rett County Board of Commission
ers.
Schell said the meeting would
be held at Deep Creek Lodge at
McHenry, and would be attended
by the boards of commissioners
from Allegany, Garrett, Frederick,
Washington and Carroll counties,
along with various officials from
each county.
The complete program for the
event has not been arranged, but
the meetings usually deal with
roads, assessments, tax problems
and other matters affecting the
administration of county govern
ments.
The Republican., 1960-07-28
Pleads Guilty To
Assault, Battery

On complaint of Pauline Vir-
ginia Cooper, Walter Sylvanus
Cooper, of the Red Oak section
was charged with two violations OF
the law and was tried this week
before Trial Magistrate Robert Ma
roney in Oakland.
Cooper pleaded guilty to charges
of being drunk and disorderly, and
of assault and battery on the per-
son of Pauline Cooper. On the
drunk and disorderly charge, he
was fined $500 and costs, which
was suspended; and on the assault
and battery count he was fined
S2500 and costs.
Albert Kitzmiller appeared in
the magistrates court charged BY
his father, Henry Kitzmiller, with
failure to provide support for the
elder man, since January l. 1860
Kitzmiller pleaded not guilty to
the charge and was found no.
guilty by the magistrate.
The Republican., 1960-07-28
Solicit Watkins
To Aid Blood Drive

Persons from any section of the
county are urged to donate blood
when the JohnstoWn Bloodmobilc
unit visits Kitzmiller next Wcdncs-
day, August 3, according to Mrs
Grover Stemplc, blood recruit
ment chairman
She said this is an extra. or un-
scheduled visit and is necessary
because of the depicted condition
of blood supplies and an expected
heavy demand during the remain
ing summer months.
The quota fer this trip is 48 pints,
she said. and expressed the hope
it would be exceeded.
The unit will be at the Kitz-
miller school from two until six
o'clock.
The Republican., 1960-07-28
Breeding Group Has
40 Calls in June

The two Garrett County artificial
breeding circuits had 470 brcedings
during the month of June, accord
ing to Harland Beachy and Daniel
KIotz technicians for Circuits I
and II.
They reported the dairymen with
the highest number of breedings
in June were Ridder Brothers, 10;
John NJ Wilson. 9; Raymond Klotz,
Ernest Hoffman, Elvin Bethel. 7
each; Glen Maust, Ralph Hetrick,
6 each; William Baker, Wallace
Harlin. A. w. Swiger and Son,
Floyd Hctz, Lawrence Glover,
Glenn Frazee, Russell Brenneman
and Raymond Bender, 5 each.
For the state as a whole, ALI
original services were performed
last month with Frederick county
leading with 1874. Other counties
showed totals Of: Washington, 467;
Hartford, 1876 and Carroll, 400.
Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican., 1960-07-28
48 Marriage Permits
Issued Past Week

Forty-eight marriage licenses
were issued during the week end
ing Monday noon from the office
Of Richard L. Davis, Clerk of the
Circuit Court.
This brought the total number
thus far in July to 167. Five of
those issued during the week were
marked don't publish"
Thomas Homer Thropp, q, car
penter, Jeannette, Pa and Grace
Ann Constantine, IS, Greensburg,
Pa.
Ferd Arnold Townsend, q, truck
driver, and Marianne Tabacsko, 18,
both Fairchance. Pa.
Harold Richard Savage. 10. par
ent's CONSENT labOrcr, Uniont0Wn
The Republican., 1960-07-28
Ms. EGuEse ESGsz'k NeEOs

Garden.
Miss Mary Ann Calls and broth
or Wayne, Of Washington, ID. c..
spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Mason Cal
lis.
Those visiting Mrs. Stella Low
dermilk, Saturday, we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert LOWdermilk, of Terra
Alta; Mrs. Rogers BoWser, Keith
and Judy Harvey, Sand Flat.
There will be film shown at
the Baptist church, Sunday eve
ming, entitled, where Your Heart
Is"
The following Boy Scouts at
tended the 5Oth Jubilee Camp
orec at Camp Potomac, OldtoWn,
this past weekend: David Sisler,
Nowcll Simmons. Ricky Hauser,
Terry Palmer, Neil Henline, Terry
Schlosnaglc, Steve Harvey, Ricky
McManus, Jon Thayer, Gary
Trickett and Ebert Riley. Their
leaders were Melvin Sisler and
Harvey Riley.
David Sisler spent Monday visit
ing with Danny and Carol Moon
at their grandparents home, MIR.
and Mrs Ellie Moon.
Misses Joan Ritchie and Sandra
X. Harvey are attending the
Methodist Youth camp being held
at Camp Echo, W. Va.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Nicholson were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Fulk and grandson, of
Underwood; Mr. and Mrs. Conrad
Barkman and daughter, Charlotte,
n. c.; and Mrs. Prema Lipscomb,
keyscr, w. Va.
The Republican., 1960-07-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to our friends and
neighbors for the kindness and
thoughtfulness following the death
of our aunt, the late Mrs. Sarah
Hughes.
We also wish to thank all those
who sent floral tributes and those
who contributed the use of their
automobiles for the funeral service.
NepheWs and Nieces
A dV If
The Republican., 1960-07-28

Thomas Oblinger. of Grand juno
tion. Iowa. visited Mrs. John Stcv-
enson while cnroutC to Charlottes-
vile, Va where he will work and
attend the University of Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Summefield,
of Eikins. visited his sister Mrs.
Elsie Dietrick. over the weekend.
Mrs. willard Hayden and daugh-
ters, and Mrs. John Evans visited
in Elkins, W. Va. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Dewitt, Of
Sandy Springs. announce the birth
of a son. last Wednesday,. Mrs De-
Witt was formerly Mary Mae Sisk,
Miss Eileen Sisk, Washington,
d. c., spent the weekend with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Sisk.
Mrs. Florence Wundcr and Mrs.
Carlton Tasker and children. Of
Brownsville, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. George Perrinc.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Paugh, Mr..
and Mrs. Blair Simmons and Mrs.
J. A. Lands attended the funeral
Of Edward Landcs in Petersburg,
w. Va, last Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Simmons and
children. and Mrs. J. A. Landes
attended the Buckbee reunion at
Maysvillc Gap, Sunday were
accompanied home by Nancy
Smith, who will visit with them for
two weeks.
Miss Caroline Shaver, Worthing-
ton, w. Va, has returned home
after visiting with her aunt, Mrs.
Harry Edwards, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Markley
and two daughters, of JohnstoWn,
Pa, visited her sisters, Mrs Fred
Landon and Mrs. Dayton Mosser
for several days last week.
Wheat Weeks. who is employed
in Ohio. spent the weekend with
his family.
Rev. Luke Walter and son are
spending this week at the Mary
land Baptist Summer assembly
at Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Paugh visited
with Mrs Blanche Duling in Elk
The Republican., 1960-07-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to our neighbOrs and
friends for their kindness during
the death Of our beloved husband
and father, the late Homer Lips
comb.
We wish to thank those who con
tributed food and flowers, and
neighbors who cared for the chill
dren; Rev Hamercheck for his
comforting words, the Gerald n
Minnich Funeral home for its
splendid service.
Mrs. Sophia Lipscomb
And Family
A AClvv
The Republican., 1960-07-28
TERRA ALTA sTocKYARD
Terra Alta. w. Va.

INTId NIId, ". 4,
Calves. choice, 1926 to $3.50:
good $500 to PITS: medium, 240O
to $3.50; common 1900 to 23l00
Steers. medium. 1880 to 2250;
stock, 1880 10 24.10
Heifers, good, 1900 to 21OO;
medium. 100 to 1900; stock, 1850
to 2100
Cows. good. 1850 to 174O; medi-
UNI 1850 to 1850; common, $50 to
1925
Bulls, 1850 to 2175.
HOGS. 1850 TO 1920: Sows. 300
The Republican., 1960-07-28
Gneqy Reunion Planned

All relatives and friends Of the
Gnegy family have been invited
to attend a reunion, to be held at
the Gnegy Church, three miles
south Of Red House on Route 219,
On Sunday. August Z.
A basket lunch will be spread
at noon.
The Republican., 1960-07-28

month, has been postponed until
the first Sunday in September, it
has been announced.
The reunion win be held at the
home of Miss Mae and Russell
Schroycr, at Accident.
The Republican., 1960-07-28
Vacation School To Close

The Vacation Church school of
St. Johns Lutheran church at Red
House will hold an open house, clos
ing program on Friday evening at
500 o'clock. Parents and friends
are invited to attend this final
session.
The Republican., 1960-07-28

Army Pvt Harold f. Paugh, IS,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel w.
Paugh, Route 1, Oakland, recently
completed the airborne course at
the Infantry school, Fort Benning,
Ga. Paugh received his paratrooper
wings after completing four weeks
intensive ground and aerial train
ing and instruction in the tech
niques Of air transportation and
aerial delivery
He entered the Army last jan
uary and completed basic training
at Fort jackson, S. c. Before en-
listing, he attended Southern High
school.
The Republican., 1960-07-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all the friends
and neighbors for their floral
bouquets, their kindness, and those
who helped in any way to ease
our sorrow during the recent
death of our husband and father,
the late John F. Steving. Also, we
wish TO thank DR. Pedro Rivera,
the Leighton ambulance drivers
and the police
Stella SteVing, widow,
And Children.
ADV 1t#
The Republican., 1960-07-28
EXECUTORS SALE
OF
Personal Property

Pursuant to an order of the Or
phans' Court for Garrett County,
Maryland, passed in the matter of
the estate of May H. Loraditch,
late of Garrett County, Maryland
deceased, the undersigned eXecu-
tors will offer for sale at public
auction at the May H. Loraditch
residence. Liberty Street, in the
Town of Oakland, Garrett County,
Maryland, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1860
At the Hour Of 1l:Oo A. M. (DST))
the following personal property,
tO-Wit:
Ice cream Freezer, cooking
Utensils, Curtains, Beds, scatter
Rugs, gas Range, upright Chairs
sewing Machine, Dressers, gas
heating Stoves, Lamps, cedar
Chest, Vases, Radio, Refrigerator,
Dishes, electric Grill, lawn Mower,
miscellaneous Tools, and many
valuable antiques and other items
of personal property too numer-
out to mention.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on day
of sale.
JOHN H. HUTSON
LEWIS C. HUTSON
Executors
ADV. 22-2t
The Republican., 1960-07-28

Pa and Dorothy Marleen Meats,
lS, Smithficld Pa
Charles Guy Carey 21, clerk,
and Karen Rae Wells, l9, both
Clarksburg, w. Va.
William Michael Miller, 49, truck
driver, Coalton w. Va. and Max
inc Louclla Griffith, p, Elkins, W.
Va.
Kenneth Franklin Turnbaugh, Is,
unemployed, Dunbar, Pa, and
Audrey Marie Bolyard, 55, Morgan
town. w. Va.
Wayne Kyle Shuman, %, ma
chinist. Core, W. Va. and Martha
Ann Jones, 20, Fairmont, w. Va
The Republican., 1960-07-28

Subscribe for The Republican
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
COMMUNITY COUNCIL NAMES
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN

The North Central Community
Council met Sunday November 20
at Halle Q. Brown House.
The following chairmen were ap-
pointed for various committees by
the chairman, of the planning
board, Leroy Lazenbery; Coopera-
tives Rev Floyd Massey Jr., hous-
ing and redevelOpment, Rev. Den
zil A Carly; urban renewal, James
o. Mann; community problems
Mrs. Mamie Green, assistant CO.
chairman, Mrs. Ruth Floyd; speak
ers bureau Timothy Howard and
public relations and publicity
Charles Rogers.
The third Sunday of each month
has been established as the regular
monthly meeting date. The next
meeting will be held January 10
1861.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
Protestant Pastor Asks
Catholic For Other
MinorifieS In Politics

Baton Rouge, La. NOV. " (NlP)
In an address prepared for delivery
here Tuesday evening November
22) before the Louisiana Educa-
ton Association, DR.. Gardner Tay-
lor, President of the Protestant
Council Of New York City, appeal
ed to the nations Catholic COM
munity to support the national
political advancement of other min
critics.
Referring to the religious issue
in the recent election, DR.. Taylor
said the Catholic community now
knows, thank Heaven, what it feels
like to enjoy first-class citizen
ship"
Asserting that "one good turn
deserves another" the pastor OF
Brooklyn S Concord Baptist church
and New York Board of Education
member advocated consideration OF
"a qualified member of the Jewish
faith for the Presidency in the
early future" and the nomination
in 1862 of qualified Negroes for
the United States Senate.
The New York clergyman at.
tributed the election of America s
first Catholic Chief Executive tc
"a combination of Catholics, Jews
Negroes and liberal Protestants in
the big pivotal states" He added
that this same voting constella.
ton can demonstrate our lack OF
bigotry toward Jews and Negroes
just as we have shown our lack OF
bias against Catholics"
DIR. Taylor admitted that, in
some quarters, his appeal might be
decried as "demagoguery." Such
a charge, he declared, would be
"pious hypocrisy, since we all know
we have not reached the place in
America where we do not think
about race, religion and region in
political choices
Although he lauded the election
of Senator Kennedy as "a good
choice" DR.. Taylor characterized
as "ironic" the circumstance that
the decision as to who will lead
the United States as President
should have to turn upon tele,
phone call about an American
jailed for acting like an American
in a public eating place"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
Georgia Registration Board
Chm. Quits Post In Protest
Over SaoPaoofion Issus

Colquitt, Ga. amp - Segrega-
ton of Negro voters by setting up
polling place for them in the
basement of the courthouse in Ter
rell County prompted a member of
the registration board to resign.
Terrell County is under a federal
court order not to discriminate
against Negroes after a federal
judge ruled they had been kept off
voting lists because of racial bias.
Superior Court Judge Walter
Geer said James G. Raines, chair
man of the Terrell County Board
of Registrars, resigned in protest
over segregated polling booths.
Raines said separate voting
booths violated the spirit of the
federal court order against dis
elimination.
Geer said registrars have no
authority over conduct of elections
and Raines was stepping beyond
this in trying to say how they
should be held.
The judge said he had been in
formed that 80 or more white per-
sons voted in the basement as well
as some Negroes and that a Ne
gro was permitted to vote in the
booth set up for white persons in
the grand jury room in the court
house.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
US. Needs New
Attitude Towords
Africa Book SoVs

New York (ANP) - The United
States must promptly and boldly
adopt new attitudes toward Africa
and view it's people with new in
sights, if the US. leadership and
experience are to count in the
struggle of the peoples Of Africa
to reach freedom and independ-
ence.
This was the conclusion reached
in a two-volume survey, entitled
Tropical Africa" which was pub
lished by the Twentieth Century
Fund Monday.
Authored by George H. T Kim
BILE, the survey holds that I'VE of
the West, sired by democracy out
of industrial progress and raised
on a diet of advertising in a elm
ate of emulation, find it difficult
to believe that all Africans are
not as we are"
Pointing to the "dismay" regis
tered by Westerners at the types
of government selected by African
nations" the survey explains:
There is the disposition of more
Africans to do their own thinking
and deciding about the kind of
world they want to live in. This is
expressing itself in many ways.
Frequently it takes the form
of skepticism concerning the suit
ability of Western political forms
in countries still largely illiterate.
Where the leaders still lay claim to
being democratic, they are, as a
rule speaking not of negative or
parliamentary democracy, but of
positive democracy democracy
in which the government repre-
sents the true will of the people,
whether or not the people them
selves consciously apprehend it.
The survey, which took seven
years in preparation and covers
the area south of the Sahara and
north of the Union of South Africa,
suggests one major readjustment
in us. thinking.
This, according to author Kim
BILE, must be centered about the
fact that we can speak of no such
place as Africa, nor even of the
African nations. Rather, we must
take into consideration that trop-
ical Africa is an area composed
of some 6OO-odd groups, with diff
fering origins, customs and aspira-
tons; that indeed the nations such
as they exist today represent very
artificial boundaries.
The profound significance OF
this central fact has now-and will
have in the futures painfully
evident in the Republic of the
Congo. The champions of self-gov-
eminent in the (former) Belgian
Congo and elsewhere promise
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
Castle On
the Hill

During the layOver between the
seasonal sports IS a good time for
all Central rooters to polish up
their school spirit. Our school spirit
hasn't shined as brightly as de-
sired. Since Centrals basketball
season is just around the corner,
we should prepare ourselves now.
Better school spirit means better
effort on the part of the team.
Better spirit is accomplished in
four ways;
II Attending games.
p Giving cheerleaders your we'll
voiced support.
81 Continuing the mature con-
duct which is traditional at Cent
raj.
a. Win or lose. remaining good
sports and also, thanking the play
ers for their efforts.
On November 10 the light at
mosphere Of gay music, refresh
ments, and idle chat filled the
Saint Paul Hotel. The usual crowd
attended this unusual affair To
make this dance different they had
the girls inviting the boys. The
evening was very enjoyable" in
the words of Mel Henderson, Char
lene Banks, Roy Whitmore, and
Flora Gallowy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
Friends Surprise
HoweIIs & MobiIeys
With Housewarminc

Gaiety and merriment was the
order Of the evening on Sunday,
November 20, when a group of
mutual friends of DIR. and Mrs.
Norman Howell and DIR. and Mrs.
Cornelius Mobiley surprised them
each with a housewarming party.
The group went first to the
beautiful new rambler type home
of the Howells at 1886 N. Western
Av. and made a tour of the house
and were most enthusiastic about
the lovely appointments and decor
atoms, truly dream house"
Joined by DR.. and Mrs. Howell,
they went to the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Mobiley at $50 w. Wheelock
Blvd, a contemporary type, that
was equally as beautifully designed
and attractively furnished and
modern to the last detail.
Cocktails were served at the
Mobileys and the group then re-
turned to the Howell home where
they served a complete dinner
menu. A gift of a C. E. electric
can opener was presented to each
couple.
Friends enjoying the gala affair
with the honorees were Messrs. and
Mines. Gerome Reed, Leroy Lazen-
berry, Theodore Allen, Leonard
Davis, Hyland A. Stokes, Charles
Rogers, George Brooks, DR.. and
Mrs. Maurice Crouch, DR.. and Mrs
George Berry, Mrs. Minnie Hill
and Mrs. Jessie Jones of Pasadena
Calf.