davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-21
AURORA EGLON

Harry Buckley, Sr., of Brookside,
passed away Tuesday night in the
veterans hospital at Martinsburg
following a long illness.
The body of Mrs. Lula Cassidy
81, of Saint George, who died
January Ia at the home of her
nephew, Adam Cassidy, was
brought Sunday to the Eglon Gene
terry for burial
Leroy 'Dicky" Redman, four
year old child who was being cared
for in the Mrs. Bessie Deakins
home at Aurora died January IA
in the Garrett County Memorial
hospital after a very short illness.
Last rites were conducted Sunday
afternoon at the Aurora Methodist
church and burial was made in
the Aurora cemetery.
Several friends from this area
attended last rites Monday after
noon at the Terra Alta Methodist
church for c. E. hardwood. "a.
who passed away January Is in
his home at Terra Alta Mr.. Mark
wood purchased the Eglon general
store in 1906 which he operated for
about twelve years. He afterwards
owned and operated the Horse
Shoe Run store for a few years.
Interment was in Terra Alta
cemetery. His wife passed away
November Z, 1859.
The body Of Oliver COsner, who
passed away January 10 at the
home of a son in Thomas will be
brought to the Maple Spring Gene
terry for burial Friday afternoon.
His deceased wife was a daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Spiker Of this area.
Lawrence Snyder who had been
a patient in the Garrett County
Memorial hospital for some time
following a strip mine accident was
brought Saturday TO mis- home near
Horse Shoe Run.
The Oddfellows and Rebekahs
held an annual supper Monday
evening at the Aurora school
in honor of the seth birthday ami
versary of Hervey Hardesty. A
large birthday cake bearing SO
candles was presented by his two
sons, Charles and David
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy McWilliams,
of near BroOkside announce the
birth January 10 of their first
child, a son. born in the Garrett
County Memorial hospital. Mr.. and
Mrs Virgil McWilliams are the pa
ternal grand parents and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Bachtcl of near Gnegy
Church are the maternal grand
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Roscoe Lantz and
family moved last week from their
farm home near Aurora to their
newly constructed home in Aurora.
U. S. and Japan linked a treaty
formally raising Japan TO an equal
partner in U. S.-JapaneSe rela-
tiOnS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-21
HOYES

Sunday School at 10 a. M, and
worship at II a. M, Sunday
The WSCS held its monthly
meeting last Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Montell
Friend with twelve members pres
ent. Next month they will meet at
the home of Mrs. Nora Savage, at
McHenry.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Claude Bishoff
returned on Thursday from several
weeks vacation in Florida. On
Saturday they and their daughter
Anita, visited Miss Nina Peck, of
Somerset; Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. Peck and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Coughenour and daughters, of Ber-
lin, Pa.
Mrs Evelyn Hauser is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Kenneth Sines, of Pittsburgh. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Wade Coddington
and Jimmy Lynn, of Hyattsville,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Earl Codding-
ton. Other guests of the Codding-
tons, Sunday, were Mr.. and Mrs
Leo Coddington and son, and Alex
Frazee.
Thursday evening supper guests
of Mrs. Verna Dewitt and Owen.
were Jimmy and Eddie wilbur
and Orval SchlOssnagle. Mr. and
Mrs John Bishoff and daughters
were Sunday evening supper
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Custer and
Mr.. and Mrs Hubert Friend and
Mrs James Rush visited Mrs.
Charles Rush, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart BishOff Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Custer,
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Arthur Custer visited Mrs.
Hubert Friend, Tuesday evening.
Other guests at the Friend home
were Mr.. and Mrs Boyd Paugh,
on Friday afternoon; Earl COdd-
ington, Evelyn Hauser and ROnnie
Coddington, on Wednesday eve
ming.
Emerson Bishott attended the
annual Maryland Farm Bureau
meeting in Baltimore, on Friday
and Saturday
Mrs. Emerson Bishoff, Mrs. John
Bishoff. Sandy and Sue. were
business callers in Oakland, on
Friday.
Mrs John Bishoff, Sandy and
Sue, Mrs. Okey Hoff, and Mrs.
Doyle Mccullough visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Frazee, at Markleys-
burg, Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs Ronald Doerr, of
Washington, D. c., spent the week
end at their home here. Miss Mar
lene Spiker also spent part of
several days here
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-21

Crossword Puzzle Answer on PAGE sixI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-21
SANG RUN

Mrs. Fred Hoyc is visiting her
brother, David Hoye, who is i'll at
the home of his son, Frank Hoye,
Cleveland. o.
Mr. and Mrs. John Michael and
family. Oakland, visited Mrs. Mary
limbaugh, Saturday afternoon.
Martin Friend attended the farm
show at Harrisburg. Pa. from
Thursday until Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Friend and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-21

Barlthurst, Maurice Brookhart,
Ronald Colaw. Michael Cook, Jer-
ny DiSimone, Thomas Forman,
Jack Gnegy, Guy; VIM. limbaugh,
Eddie Livengood, Kenneth Mar
tin, Robert Michael, Thomas Mi
chael, Robert Miller, Carroll Mil
Ter. David Nordeck Robert Nor
deck, Brenton Propst, Barry San
ders, Thomas Schaible, John
Sharps, Richard Stuck, Doris Up
dyke, Kenneth Wenger, Harold
White, Clayton Winters. Ronald
Wise, Richard Gnegy and j. Bill
Umstot. The explorers are under
direction of w. Kenneth Johns,
adviser.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-21

family visited Martin and Helen
Friend, and Mrs Doris Rode
HEAVIER, Sunday.
Rev and Mrs. Ralph Jacks Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Parker Dewitt.
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton DcWiu and
children visited MIR and Nt Earl
Bishop, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Dewitt
and Sue Ellen Mckenzie visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney McNrnlie
and Jeffrey, SUNDAY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-21

Italy was listed as third strong
est nation in the free world in
financial status, with billion in
gold and foreign exchange re-
serves.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-21

Evacuation Of personnel from an
ice floc in Arctic ocean vas COM
p!etcd without any losses of men
or equipment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-21

Maryland Farm Bureau urged
a study of abuses in the Welfare
pro gram.
The Republican., 1960-04-07
AURORA EGLON

Mr.. and Mrs Clifton Bachtel, of
near Horse Shoe Run, announce
the birth of their first child, son,
on April in the Garrett County
Memorial hospital The child
weighed Z pounds 8 ounces. and
has been named Carl Frederick.
The mother is the former Miss
Grace Wolfe, only child of Mr..
and Mrs. George Wolfe. The father.
q farmer, is a son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Bachtel all of the Horse
Shoe Run area Mrs. Bachtcl was
teacher in the Horse Shoe Run
school for number of years until
the past Christmas season.
A daughter, Tracy Anne. was
born April to Mr. and Mrs Ber-
nard Arnold, of Aurora. in the
Preston County Memorial hospital,
KingWood. The child weighed 7
pounds ~ ounces. Mrs. Arnold is
the former Doris Jean Beckman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Bcckman. Aurora. The father is a
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Arnold,
Eg.on.
Mrs Nina Schmidt returned Sun
day to her home in Youghiogheny
Forest from a Baltimore hospital
where she had received medical
treatment.
Mrs. David Wotring, Aurora, was
taken recently to a Philippi hos
pital where she remains a patient.
Mrs. Willard Feather, who was
surgical patient in the Garrett
County Memorial hospital, re-
The Republican., 1960-04-07
To Represent County
In Public Speaking

Patty Shawley, Bittinger. and
William Magruder, WeSternpOrt,
were selected at the Speaking
Workshop held on April 2 at the
County Extension Office to repre-
sent Garrett County at the District
All Public Speaking Contest. This
district event will be held at Cum
berland on May 2.
Blue ribbon participants for the
junior class of the Speaking
! Workshop, those under ID years
of age, were John Luke, Jr., West
ernport, and Bonnie Bucket. Bit
finger.
Selection of these Alters is
based on four phases of speaking
ability These are naturalness of
delivery, holds interest, informa-
tional, and at ease before audience.
Judges were Miss Mary Louise
Helbig and Paul Stull.
To gain competence and speaking
ability for any occasion is the pur-
pose of the Speaking Workshop
Rankin Lusby assistant county
agent explained This is based on
thinking wholly about an idea"
so the individual becomes idea
conscious" and not self conscious.
Other participants included Patti
DeVelbiss, Charles Moran, Chica-
saw Club; Ruth Ann Harvey Susan
Bowman North Star Club: Roger
Roderick, Potomac Highlanders
Club; Donald Bittinger, Sunnyside
Club; Larry Bucket, Bittinger Boys
Club; and Karen Shawley, Bittinger
Girls Club.
The Republican., 1960-04-07

turned Monday to her home near
State Line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olonzo Fike, Bal
timOrc, were weekend guests at
the home of Mrs. Fixes parents,
Mr and Mrs. Emory Wotring,
Bfookside
Arlie Fike, who has been a pa
tient in the veterans hospital at
Clarksburg, was able to spend the
weekend at his home at state
Line. He returned Sunday to the
institution. He is being transferred
to Pittsburgh for surgery
A supper sponsored by the I'm
peria, Milk company. Clarksburg.
and served by the band boosters
of Aurora High school was we'll at
tended. Approximately 1875 plates
were served.
Naomi Edwards. Washington,
spent last week at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ed
wards in the former DR.. Miller
property, Eglon
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Rembold
and daughter, Horse Shoe Run.
visited Sunday at the home of a
scn-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Camron Simon and family
Manassas. Va.
Larry Knots, who has employ
ment near Bridgewater, Va spent
a short while with his grandfather,
Ira Harsh, and mother, Mrs. Lii
lian Knots, and sisters, Monday
at Eg!on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Shaffer and
family, Brookside, spent Sunday
visiting friends in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Bessie Evans. who had re-
The Republican., 1960-04-07
FRIEND STOCKYARD

Horses 600 to 8.2j cW.
Steers, good TO choice, 2400 TO
29,50 cWt,; medium to good, 2120
to 2340 cWt.; common TO medium,
1880 to 2l00 cWt.
IIeifers good TO choice, 1920 TO
$500 cWt; medium to good, 2110
manned in the Earl Sebold home
at Mt Lake Park for sometime,
returned Saturday to Egon.
David Wilhelm is quite i'll at
his home at Eglon Mrs Wilhelm
also is indispoSed
A Union Holy Week service will
be held from Monday through
Friday at Maple Spring church.
Good Friday services will be held
at St. Pauls church, Aurora. be-
ginning at o'clock. Special serV-
ices for children and youth are
being planned. The message will
be presented with scripture read
ings. hymns and pictures Every
one is cordially invited. The Easter
Morning Sunrise service will be
conducted at the Aurora Methodist
church beginning at $50.
The Republican., 1960-04-07
County May Get
Some State Aid On
Snow Removal Cost

The ocs4lbuIv of rcceiyina some
state aid ta help the county in
brarng .he Terrific co~f of snow
removal durine thc past winter
vas con idcrad rgyor1b}v this past
week bv Governor Tawos and
John n Funk chairman of thc
state Roads commission.
The County commissioners. Carl
Scnau Fred b Gtonclfv and Elra
Gmleue aIona V1h state Senator
B. f. Gouder. were I'm Baltimore
and Annapot4 a1 ATondav and
Tuesday March og and %
MIR. ScheH said that Mr. Funk
seemed I'm accord win tho request
but suggested the problem be
presented to Governor Tawcs.
They met vim Governor Tawes
the folloWfna dav 1i which time
the governor declared he had
talked the matter over with Mr.
Funk and that it was felt a plan
would be worked ont TO aid the
county by supplying additional
funds for the purpose requested
The Commissioners told The
state officials That S5lll8 had been
spent ON snow removal and in adj
The Republican., 1960-04-07
To Be Guest Speaker

Rev. T. J. Kerfoot, healing
evangelist, will be guest speaker
at the Sand Flat Assembly Of God
church on Sunday evening, April
10, at 7:45, at the evening evan
gelistic service, according to Rev.
Irwin G. Steiding, pastor.
Rev Steiding said there would
also be Easter services with Sun
day school session at 10 o'clock
and worship service at II. He said
the group would endeavor to
break all previous attendance rec
ords.
The Republican., 1960-04-07

to 2280 cwt.; common to medium
1925 to 2075 cWt.
Bulls, 1870 TO 24.50 cWt.
Cows commercial to good 1000
to 1880 cWt. utility, 400 to 1890
cvt; Gamers, 1900 to 1890 cWt.;
shells 115O cWt. down.
Veals, good to choice, 2950 10
1878 cWt.; medium TO good, 2100
to 2900 cWt. common TO medium.
1900 to 2350 cWt.; cull veal, 1900
cWt down.
Lambs, ungradcd. 2080 TO 2275
cWta Ewes. 1900 head
Pigs $50 10 $50 head: Shoats,
The Republican., 1960-04-07
$50 Persons Hear
Talk of DR.. Furbay

Some $50 persons attending an
inter-city inter-club meeting of
Rotary and other civic organiza-
tions last Friday evening heard DR..
John Furbay, world traveller, give a
worlds eye view of what is going
on in this twentieth century.
Dr. Furbay called on his wide
store OF knowledge of world CON
ditions to bring to the people of
the area a distinguished address,
and confined his remarks to four
main topics.
He emphasized the desire for
peace in all nations but pointed out
the difference between the COM
munist and the United States idea
of what peace is. And he pointed
out the danger if the neutral world
was convinced that the cOmmu-
MIST peace was the kind they
thought they wanted
He described the lack of ade-
quate food in many parts of the
world today as tragic and one that
could be corrected with proper
education in agriculture produc-
ton. He cited the many nations to-
day that were straining for self
government, and that these nations
were determined to have il. at the
same time feeling they were ma
ture enough to govern themselves.
He said over ninety new nations
had been formed and were being
formed that would be added to the
United Nations in a few years.
His final main point was the
desire Of all people for human
dignity and he seemed to feel that
this desire would eventually win
out.
The speaker held his audience
without trace Of restlessness for
about one and one-quarter hours.
Dr. Fubay had addressed the
county teachers during the after
noon
The Southern High senior chorus
presented half hour Of vocal
numbers. under direction of Mrs.
Russell H. Brown.
------C-- -C---------
The Republican., 1960-04-07

An Oxford zoologist said re-
search convinced him that man was
descended directly from a hair
less ape that lived in the sea.
The Republican., 1960-04-07

1000 to 1G0O head; Hogs top
quality 1900 to 100 cWt light
hogs. 1880 to 1880 cWt.; Male
Hogs. $40 to HOO cwt; Sows, 940
10 1900 cWt.
Leghorm Hens. G to l0l2c Id.
Eggs. larec white, 4Gc doz; large
brown Ale doz
Lard Sc b.
Beef Hides, 800 to 1920 cWt.
-O-----------
FOrty-eipht urmuries are being
built in villages along Alaska's
coastline.
Evening star., 1960-08-14

Hospital in Gettysburg. when she
first arrived to work at the hospital,
she broke the ice of formality by say
ing to fellow worker, please call
me Barbara. And may | use your
first name too?')
Exercise is something Barbara has
plenty of. Besides doing most of
her own housework and cutting the
grass, she waters the lawn, rakes
leaves and plants roses. She swims
in the summer, ice-skates in the
winter, enjoys dancing and horse
back riding all year round.
Catching greens fever" from her
father-in-law several years ago, she
took up golf and now occasionally
breaks 90. One day week she gets
up at E am. to play nine holes at
the Gettysburg Country Club.
II really have to hustle those
mornings" she admits. II usually
throw load into the washing ma
chine before leave"
Barbara tries to get eight hours
sleep every night though she doesn't
always manage it. II used to take an
afternoon nap but l rarely find the
time for that any more," she says.
A travelling companion recalls, BAR
bara always manages to look won
derful in the morning even when
she doesn't get much sleep"
To keep her waistline trim, light
lunches and easy-on-the desserts are
the rules. Barbara likes just about
everything but oatmeal. That's
probably because was forced to eat
it as child" she says. Johnny
doesn't like sea food much, so when
Evening star., 1960-08-14

we 60 out to dinner | order lobster
or scallops because | don't eat them
at home" Asked how she managed
with the strange foods she was faced
with on her trip (such as pigeon pie
in Casablanca), she replied simply,
Fl ate it,"
4. Her biggest beauty secret:
The Presidents daughter-in-law
believes in just being herself. Nearly
eight years in the goldfish bowl
haven't changed her personality. She
has the sense to distinguish between
what's important and what's not,
and she believes that good home
life for her family is her most useful
goal.
Barbara likes people and people
like her, so she rarely has any qualms
about changing her environment
and her activities. once asked her
whether it wasn't nuisance moving
around from place to place so much
- she was born in Kentucky, grew
up in Indiana and has lived all over
the US. "No," she replied. "Wher-
ever We live is home to us"
XA7hen the spotlight dims in
w January, and new life of
comparative privacy starts, I'm sure
she won't have any trouble adjusting
again. Barbara is a woman who's
always herself.
In her way, Barbara Eisenhower
is typical of all American women
who have that certain something
which sets off sparklers - wherever
they 60. tn. End
Evening star., 1960-08-14
Continued from page II

sense here at home, the younger
Mrs. Eisenhower had challenging
problem when she went overseas
with Ike last year. For one thing,
there were to be l9 formal occasions.
So she called Pat Nixon for advice.
Mrs. Nixon says, I'D visited most
of the countries Barbara was going
to, so she knew | could help her
decide what to take along"
II took few long gowns, a few
short dinner dresses and couple of
daytime things" Barbara recalls.
She had one gown made especially
for the trip by Philip Robertson,
Washington's leading designer. 1t
was simple gold-and-white brocade
sheath ensemble made from some
gossamer silk which India's Prime
Minister Nehru gave her five years
ago. But despite all her planning,
there were problems.
In Spain, when her cloth coat was
inadequate for the cold wind at the
US. Air Force Base at Terrejon,
Francois son-in-law CALAMITY placed
his camel's-hair coat over her shoul-
ders. In Athens, Barbara took off her
high-heeled shoes and wore comfort
able moccasin loafers to walk through
the rocks and ruins of the ancient
Acropolis.
3. How she keeps healthy:
Barbara is girl who has always
been fascinated by health and medi-
cine. As teen-ager, she wanted to
be nurse. She now puts in at least
half day week as Red Cross
nurses aide at the Annie NJ. Warner
Evening star., 1960-08-14
at that
time of
the month

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You can swim, shower. Go any,
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your activities 60 on as usual DUR
ing those certain days of the month.
You wear Tampax internally, that's
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the outside. Doesn't show even un-
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applicator makes insertion quick
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even feel it! Add these advantages,
too: no disposal problems, no
odor ever with Tampax.
Say So Long Forever to chatting
pads, scratchy pins, clumsy belts.
Use Tampax- the choice ofmiIIions
of modernwomen forheavenlynew
freedom during menstruation. Just
walt...youll swear by Tampax, too!
Buy Tampax" internal sanitary
protection in your choice of Reg
ular, Super, Junior absorbencies
wherever such products are sold.
Tampax Incorporated, Palmer,
Massachusetts.
Evening star., 1960-08-14

THIS WEEK Moeo1in. / AveU,. -. 1880
Evening star., 1960-09-18

them. It's just like a built-in en-
ployment agency"
Enforcement or attempts to ap-
ply the right-to-work law have
been few and far between, usually
with uncertain results. The law
was seven years old before a pen
atty was added for violation.
Mr.. Spelman represents Colum-
bia Typographical Union No. 101
in its current labor dispute with
the Northern Virginia Sun where
"a union printers have picketed
the Arlington plant since March
IL, 1859.
The dispute now Is before the
National Labor Relations Board
and does not involve the Virginia
right to-work law at this stage.
Last year, however, the news
paper applied for an injunction
in Arlington Circuit Court. 1t
claimed, among other things, the
union was attempting to force it
to enter into what amounted to a
closed shop agreement. The petit
tion cited Virginia's right-to-work
law and said the union was. there
fore, attempting to force the COM
pany to do an illegal act.
The printers denied this and,
Mr.. Spelman says, argued that
even If this were true, the State
courts would have no jurisdiction
because the newspaper is engaged
in interstate operations.
Injunction Refused
Arlington Circuit Judge Walter
T. Mccarthy refused to grant
an injunction, holding that the
case was under NLRB jurisdic-
ton, thus avoiding direct rul-
ing on the State statue.
Mr.. Stallard was an attorney
in a case in which the right-to-
work law was upheld by the
State Supreme Court in 1949. This
also involved the printing trade.
Harley A Hawkins, a print
shop employe in Newport News.
won a $500 judgment in Eliza
beth City Circuit Court on the
ground he lost his job because of
refusal to join a union. The en-
ployer, Claude B. Finney and the
union, Newport News Building
and Construction Trades Coun-
Gil. appealed, ceptending the
State law banning closed shop
Evening star., 1960-09-18

We realize that many American
Catholics would disagree with the
policies of their church in other
countries and would not want to
introduce them here under any
circumstances. But this does not
altogether reaSsure us.
The Roman Catholic Church in
the United States has repeatedly
attempted to break down the wall
of separation Of church and state
by a continuous campaign to Sc
cure public funds for the support
of it's schools and other institu-
tions. In various areas where they
predominant, Catholics have seized
control of the public schools,
stated them with nun teachers
wearing their church garb, and
introduced the catechism and
practices of their church. In Ohio
today a State with a Roman
Catholic Governor, according to
an attorney generals ruling. Ro-
man Catholic nuns and sisters may
be placed on the public payroll
as Schoolteachers.
The record shows that one Of
the bills introduced by John F.
Kennedy CHR. 5838. 81St Con-
gress), now q nominee for the
presidency, as q member of the
House of Representatives from
Massachusetts,, had as its purpose
Federal aid to education which
included private and parochial
schools. Representative Kennedy
also sought to amend the Barden
bill in the 81st Congress in such
a way as to provide funds for pa
rochial schools. He was, however,
the only Senator Of Roman Cath
olic faith who voted against the
Morse amendment to the Aid-to-
Education Act in the 86th Con-
gress in 1860. The Morse amend
ment would have provided partial
grants and partial loans for the
construction Of parochial schools.
We are hopeful that the newer
phase Of Senator Kennedy's
thinking on this issue will prevail,