davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1960-12-29
Distress Area Task
Force Nears Accord

A task force created by Presi-
dcnt-elcct John Kennedy was re-
ported approaching agreement on
proposals to aid and rodcvclop
areas plaeucd tH chronic uncm-
rloymcnt
Western Maryland and West Viz
ginia have been designated as
such areas.
sen Paul Fl. Douglas Of Illinois,
head OF the 25-mcmber advisory
group said details Of the recon-
mendations would be announced
by Kennedy
Other sources said the group
has agreed tentatively to recon-
mend emergency help including
doubling Of the allotment of free
surplus foods to the needy in these
areas and special unemployment
compensation benefits.
The recommendations were not
expected 10 60 to Kennedy before
New Years day
There were reports the program
The Republican., 1960-12-29
TO Note doth Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland c Schoch,
OF Oak street, Oakland, are quiet
ly observing their 40th wedding
anniversary today. Thursday, De
cember 29.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schoch were mar
ried in ST Marks Lutheran
church December %. 1920 at s
p m, by the Rev. E. Manges.
pastor
They have three children, Mrs.
Teddy Carr, Houston, Texas; Mrs.
Ward Ashby and Roland Schoch,
Jr., both of Deep Greek Lake.
Mrs. Schoch IS daughter Of
Mrs. Carrie l. Glotfelty and the
late Joseph Glotfelty
The Republican., 1960-12-29
In Charge of Celebration

c. Swan Weber, vice president
of Western Electric corporation.
Washington d. c., has been
named general chairman cf "Engi-
ncers, Scientists and Architects
Day" which is to be sponsored
on February 23 by the District
Council of Engineers and Archi-
tects and the Washington Academy
Of Science.
Mr.. Weber is the son of the late
William Weber and resided in
Oakland until after his graduation
from the University of Maryland
The Republican., 1960-12-29

Mr. and Mrs Joseph Sollars.
lusby Md, visited his mother.
Mrs Mabel Sollars over the holi-
days.
Wilbur T, Jones, Of Newark. N.
J., is spending several weeks here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H..
Ray Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hauscr. Red
House; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Campbell and Mr. and Mrs Owen
Martin CORNER. were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Nicholson.
The Republican., 1960-12-29
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR -Three-room apart
ment. furnished, in Mt Lake Park.
Phone DE 4-4396. ADV. aft
FOR SALE-Healthy Shepherd
puppies, $500 to good homes. Fox
Terrier type pup $500; Thorough
bred Cookers, $1,000 to S250O Call
DE 4-3726 ADV 44-8t"
FOR SALE-Fox Hound puppies.
W. f. Bucket, Bittinger, phone CHI
5-2228 ADV. 42-2tH
The Republican., 1960-12-29
Mr. g.: !:Si ::;j i':::> e:
Blood Pressure
. T.B. And Marriage
o Menarche
. Snakebite


q. If high blood pressure is
IOwered iUiI person lire
longer?
A. There are a number of meas
ureS, (Some involving new and
effective drugS) by which blood
pressure can be lowered. 1t can
now be said that patients in the
middle-age group and younger
who have moderately elevated
pressure can anticipate a some
what longer life if they respond
to these prcSSure-loWcring meas
ureS. In Older people the lowering
of blood pressure alone, unless it
is extremely high, would not he
the chief or only consideration in
prolonging life.
q. hare arrested tuberculosis.
Is il safe for me 10 marry?
A. 1t would probably be safe for
you TO marry provided your doe
lor agreed and informed you Of
the necessary considerations TO
prevent fEarc-up of the disease.
Both parties should also be
thoroughly acquainted with ihc
hazards of rcactivation of the
disease as well as exposure of
possible children.
q. Al icf,dt age ,ciH the memo
pause occur in IcOnun icEO
started menstrHdting at I2I2?
The Republican., 1960-12-29
Addresses Civic Club

The Rev VIM Ernest Fox, pas
tor Of ST Marks Lutheran church.
Oakland. was the speaker at the
regular meeting of the Oakland
Civic club on Tuesday evening,
December 27
1t was a dinner meeting at the
William-James hotel and was held
at $50 o'clock.
Mr. Fox spoke on the Christ
mas season, emphasizing Christ
mas in the Home and the spiritual
preparation during the Advent
season He spoke also of the ap-
probation Of Christmas in lltera-
ure, art and music
Mrs. Earl Wise was arrangements
chairman and was assisted by Mrs.
William R. Browning. Mrs.
Thomas Johnson, Mrs. B F. Sell
by and Miss nellie Shaffer
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Chester Crabree, Oakland.
on Christmas day in Garrett
County Memorial hospital
Miss Lois Davis, Of Washington,
D. c.. and Miss Inez Davis, of
Cumberland, are spending the hol-
idaya with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Davis.
'T9'a - w ',''o M = I'oDei =
''''i'e" ans i'iii''' olei : HI is'-
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na+icn4 -, Go, Co,,nt, 21n
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4ba rob,,r tIo,,i,;n- r,a-ai,aI j.,
pa1ti,,oro dr.ino tho oa-+ +,.o
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~, nv a,d zfns rr,d p;-r. NJ
a,d ,1r. No,. ,..:,.,,, ~ 5a.,,,t
tor ND ,vl,io .,,.is
Mrs. RAYMOND Martin and Eliza
beth Martin of Red House. are
mortal bospit9f III at their Red
House homes this week are Law
renee Artis Henry Endler. Mrs
The Republican., 1960-12-29


Park. is a patient in the Garrett
County Memorial hospital
Nancy Glotfelty, Red House, is
spending the holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Moreland in Clarksburg,
W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Johnson
left today for Miami Beach, Fla.
where they will spend the winter
months.
Miss Virginia LaWtol Washing
ton spent Christmas here with
her mother. Mrs. Arthur LaWton.
Pennington street
Nh and Mrs. Karl V. Kahl.
Bridgeport w. Va, are visiting
the formers parents. MIR. and Mrs.
Karl f. Kahl. this week
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Lewis and
children. Of Wheeling, w. va. are
guests of Airs. Lewis parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell l. Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Ashby, Bal
timore. were holiday guests of the
latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
George Porter, south of town.
Mr. and Mrs. BENZ. Sisler, of
UniOntown. Pa, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kahl +. Kahl on
Monday afternoon and evening.
Misses Agnes and Monica Ma
roney Clarksburg, w. Va, spent
the weekend here with their Sis
ter, Miss Bridget AIaroncy, and
other relatives.
Walter Kahl and Herman Kahl,
Deep Creek Lake. spent Christ
mas with their brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington
F. Yutzy, in LaVale.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Leo Helbia
spent the Christmas weekend
with their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bailey,
and family at Hyattsville
David Mace, student at DrexeI.
returned TO Philadelphia. Pa. to-
day after having spent several
days here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William W Mace.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert j. Hesen
and two children. Towson spent
Christmas weekend with their
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Donald r.
Sincell and Mrs. A. G. Hescn.
Young Adults of ST. Johns Lu-
rheran church al Red House are
having a New Years party on
Friday evening at o'clock at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine
Gnegy.
Christmas dinner guests Of MI.
and Mrs Charles Kelley, Red
House, were Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Moreland, Clarksburg, w. Va; Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Kelley and family,
Cumberland; Pvt. Allen Kelley. Jr..
Fort Bragg, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Biggs were
Christmas dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs Howard Tasker and
family in Terra Alta, w. Va. They
also visited at the home Of How
ard Bucklew and sister Mrs.
Vivian Schucrs. Mrs. Fern Guthrie
Dr. and Mrs E. 1 Baumgartncr
and Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Hesen are entertaining this eve
ming at the home of the former on
Second street, in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs James Hesen. recently mar
ried.
The children Of the Rev. and
Mrs Ernest Fox, spent the holiday
period at their home They in
clude Miss Ann Fox, teacher at
Springfield school near Phila-
delphia; Susan Fox, teacher at
Dana Hall school in Wellesley,
Mass; Misses Glare and Ruth Fox,
students at Wilson college, Cham
bersburg. Pa.
Christmas dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs William Lantz were Will
liam c. Lantz, j. ". Hewitt, Will
mington, Del; MIR. and Mrs. R. c.
Jackson and daughter, Arden. Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lantz and
son, Crellin; Mrs. Betty Foy and
daughter, Crellin; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E Castilow and children, Oak
land; and William Staron, Four
States, W. Va.
SPA Thomas C. Hutchinson.
who has just finished a 36-month
tour of duty in Germany, arrived
The Republican., 1960-12-29

a. The age at which menStruation
starts (mcnarche) is not related
to the age at which the memo
pause will occur. 1t is rare for a
woman to experience menopausaI
symptoms before - or IS. The
majority have ceased menstrua-
lion sometime between IS and SO.
y. First aid manuals reCOm-
mend that in poisonous snake
bites the flesh be cut at the
site of the bae and suction
applied. Is his the ihiug to do?
A.. II is often recommended. but
Army doctors, experimenting with
animals, found that suction NOT
only failed to remove enough
venom 10 do much good but that
the procedure may even hasten
the spread of the poison. The
pros and cons can be cleared up
by further experiments.
Always ready TO give you Pre-.
scriptiOn Service with the ac.
cent on Service.
The Republican., 1960-12-29

Charles NJ. SinceIl. Jr., OF
indianapolis, Ind, Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil Jankosky and children. New
Kensington, Pa, we're visiting at
the home OF Mrs. Benz. H. Sincell
over the holidays.
The Republican., 1960-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. William Lambert
and daughter, of Perry Hall, near
Baltimore, have returned to their
home after visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton O. Winters,
since last Thursday.
The Republican., 1960-12-29

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Teets. and
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Lane, Balti-
more spent Christmas holidays
here with Mr. and Mrs. Richard
L. Davis. parents of Mrs. Teets
and Mrs. Lane.
The Republican., 1960-12-29

Commander William W. Grant,
OF Washington, D. c.; Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Grant and daughter Chris
tine, Of Philadelphia, were holi-
day guests Of Dr.. and Mrs. Will
liam W. Grant. Second street.
The Republican., 1960-12-29

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Teets and
little daughter. and Miss Lillian
Helbig r. n. Baltimore, spent the
Christmas holidays here with Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Teets.
The Republican., 1960-12-29

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Liller and
two children. Jack Roth and Miss
June Parrot, all of Baltimore,
spent the Christmas holiday period
here with Mr and Mrs. Earl Roth.
Miss Parrot returned to Balti-
more Monday.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
MODERN
MANNERS
A Wedding Question Is
.Who Pays for Whot?'
By CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

With so many weddings in
the off1ng, questions have
9 been piling in asking how to
handle this or that. Causing
the most confusion would
seem to be the question of
fWho pays for what?" I'm
p sure the following will prove
helpful in solving this
problem!
! First, a brief summary of
the obligations to be assumed
by the parents of the bride
and the bridegroom himself.
The parents of the bride
are responsible for:
! The purchase of the trouS-
seau in its entirety; the
engraved invitations or an
houncements and their prep
Aration for mailing, including
postage; the brides gifts to
her attendants. while the
bride-to-be selects the gowns
for her attendants, she does
hot pay for them.)
All floral decorations for
the church, or home, and re-
eeption; the bridal attend
ants bouquets or corsages.
IThe brides bouquet may
correctly be paid for by the
bridegroom. She makes the
selection herself, of course, so
that the flowers will blend in
with the gown she is to
Tear.)
The organist, choir or solo,
ist and the sections fee.
Automobiles and chauf-
feurs to escort the bridal
party from the home to the
church and reception.
THE reception in its en-
= tfrety, including the catering
service, liquid refreshments,
the wedding cake, the charge
for the place in which the
reception is held, tips to the
walters and the orchestra.
1t is obvious that the
brides family shoulders the
financial burden of a we'd
ding. But there are a few
details for which the BRIDE
groom is responsible:
The engagement and we'd
ding rings (if it is a double
ring ceremony, the bride
purchases the ring for her
bridegroom; a gift for his
bride on their wedding day;
the wedding license; his
bachelor dinner; ties, bou-
tonnieres and gloves for him.
self, best man and ushers;
a gift for each Of them; the
fee to be paid to the clergy
man; the brides bouquet
and going away corsage; a
corsage for his mother and
Evening star., 1960-04-17
CLRCLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
Polo Comes to the South
New League Offers q Jom-Pocked Session

fore World War II, the Fort
Myer team played all chal-
lengers on the Mall every
Sunday afternoon during the
season, drawing enormous
crowds of spectators. Anyone
who could find a parking
space was welcome. Then the
game died down here after
the war and was not revived
until a few years ago.
A Growing Crowd
The Potomac Polo Club
has been drawing more and
more spectators to its night
games while the Warrenton
Polo Club has been playing
TO a crowd that grows by
hapdfuls.
Combining all their efforts,
the clubs in Virginia and
Maryland have now formed
the Maryland Virginia Polo
League, offering a jam
packed season of high goal
and low goal, outdoor and
indoor games.
The Virginia clubs are the
Evening star., 1960-04-17
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

WARRENTON, Va. . The
saga of invasion from the
north continues!
Foxhunters in the once
rural areas around New York
City have seen the swift at
tack of the suburbs pushing
horses and hounds back in
an overwhelming reconnoitre.
Long Island has been the
prime target with hunts hav-
ing to cross more and more
hard-top roads and concrete
highways only to be brought
to a walk by subdivisions.
The answer has been the
reconstruction of the north.
Foxhunting, in many cases,
has moved south to Virginia,
Florida, the CarolinaS and
other receptive states. And
now polo is following the
same pattern.
Polo has been played in the
Washington area of Virginia
and Maryland for years but
on a f1uctuating basis. Be-
Evening star., 1960-04-17

these teams will be scheduled
against one another. CHigh
goal means that If you are q
10-goal player. you are tops.
Low goal means just the ep-
posite.) Thirty-five games
have been scheduled for June
with each club saving one
week end for outside play
against other teams not in
the Virginia Maryland
League.
The Warrenton Club is
planning on giving all of the
proceeds from its opening
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Questions, Answers

bride.
Questions, Answers
Question-RecentIy I dined
in a restaurant and during
the main course the waitress
brought a relish tray. AS I
had never encountered this
before. I was at a loss as to
what to do. Should I have
served myself or let the
waitress serve me? Since
there was no special plate
provided. should I have used
my dinner plate or my bread
plate? Mrs. w. D. B.
Answer-The waitress usu-
ally will indicate that you are
to make your own choice and
serve yourself. Or she will
ask your preference and then
serve you. The relishes should
be placed on your butter
plate unless a special dish is
provided.
& +
Question-What is the diff
ference between dinner a la
carte and dinner table d'hote?
Mr.. D. E.
AnSwer-Dinner a la carte
means that one orders special
dishes from the menu. a sep
arate charge being made for
each selection. Table d'hote
means that one makes a
choice from the complete
dinners listed on the menu,
one price being charged for
the complete meal.
= =
Question-My husband and
I have recently adopted a
2-month-old baby boy. We
are anxious to send an an
nouncement to our friends.
Will you please tell us the
dignified way to do this?
Mrs. C. P. H.
Answer-I would suggest
the use of the folded informal
Mr.. and Mrs. card. On the
outside would be engraved
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weaver.
On the inside:
Announce the adoption of
Charles Richard
Born February 8. 1860.
CResistered United States Patent once
Evening star., 1960-04-17

wards, who plays with the
Warrenton team and who
was elected steward and ex-
ecutive secretary of the
league. the opening arena
games will be played on Fri
day night, June 3, at Potomac,
winchester and Charlottes-
vile. The opening outdoor
games will be played on Sun
day afternoon, June S, at
Warrenton and Belvoir.
Scheduling
Each club has its high goal
and low goal players and
Evening star., 1960-04-17

BelVoir, Pennington, War
renton and Winchester.
Maryland clubs in the league
are the Doll Baby, Potomac
and Stoney Greek.
According to Kenneth Ed
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Noon Luncheon

The Woman's Club of
Woodside will meet for lunch
con at noon Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. George
Kennebeck, 9l2 Hobbs drive.
Co-hostess will be Mrs. James
MattiSnn.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

outdoor high goal league
game to the Fauquier Hos
pital. This game will be
played on the Gold Cup Polo
Field at William Schluse-
meyers Broadview Farm.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

one for the mother of the
bride.
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-19
Views, ,Preyiews & Reviews
Edward Banks
Edward Banks

Several weeks Senator David Wine introduced Senate
Bill 49, amending Section 2501 Arizona revised
statutes prohibiting the marriage of of Caucasian
would be declared null and void is passed
The bill is begged in committee and little hope
of budgng from the conservative buwarks which control
the life or death of many suggested proposals
This marriage ban is deterrent couples who wish to
marry regardless of color They simply travel to
neighborng states of Nevada California Many Mexico
to repeat their
discriminatory marital law is further evidence of the
deep that abound this state long this
law remains the road to equality will be hampered No
expect other bills increasing the liberties of racial mno
ties if this mpoent and statute continues in eff
feet.
Tribune Many readers expressed their interest in reading this
bill and Bill So which introduced by Reps. Carl
Sims and Elmer King creating commission Human Re-
lationS.
This week readers study B. 06 prohibiting discrim
ination in places of public accommodations This bill
introduced by the Public Institutions Committee.
Petitions favorng the marriage law amendment being
Phoenix Council of Churches who
believes in the principle of equality should give support to
these three proposed bills.
Inform your legislative representative by phone. postal
help your equal rights All social religious and civic
organizations should be of the legislative
They should have legislative chairman committee to
group attention state and national that
affect lives.
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-19
FATAL FIREARMS

EACH YEAR thousands Of Americans lose their Hues from
weH aimed pistol children find careessy bid
veapon and play witb it, Angeed suorS shoot rvals and
srveetbearts bandits fire cashiers and
At least twice a month city is
killed by bullets. Some wbo pull the triggers placed
probation Others plead self defense and Others jailed
few receive capital punishment
Regardless Of The the dead Dctis remain
Perbabs ye should re-epauae old about
right bear The threat OF British soldiers stormng
your Sbace missiles not be counter
acted Nth homegrown minutemen
is raised against the OF purchasing
and maintaining ears more raised against
type Of restrictions.
woud deny the bunters delight the target brac
TIGERS thrills but wbo console the family and friends Of
those thousands wbo wantonly killed annually
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-19
SIGHTS
AND
SOUNDS
Eloise B Banks

February is full of holidays
and weeks dedicated to one
thing or another. Ground hogs
receive national attention on
the second day of the month.
No one publicized when or
where this wooden u ks
shadow viewing must occur.
Since the weather varies
from state to state, one ami
NAL may see a shadow and
another might not. At any rate
the ground hog has never
mumbled a word.
AS the month rolls on, we
are invited to support the
heart and cancer funds. Heart
diseases kill more persons
every year and cancer ranks
a close second. Through re-
search, more lives can be
saved but scientific expert
ments are costly.
On the brighter side, st.
Valentine is remembered with
romantic or comic cards.
Sweethearts cuddle and the
florists and confectioners
happily hear the constant
ring of the cash register.
Amateur and professional
writer's of verse flood the
mails with inane pennings
of love and romance.
February 14th is a good day
for all husbands who have
been crowding Doggy out of
his house to recapitulate and
win wifely favor. Men often
splurge and bring home peace
offerings that would make
the USA foreign aid program
look second rate. l have often
wondered how much love
can bepurchased with a giant
heart shaped box of choco-
lateS.
The Father Of His Country
and the Honest Abe themes
are overworked during this
month. Pictures of little
George chopping down the
cherry tree and lanky Abe
straining his eyes studying
by freight don't challenge
our modern youthniks. They
are more accustomed to little
Capones moving down a doz-
en- men with flaming machine
guns or lean private eyes
studying disheveled blonds
by candlelight.
Many notables were born
in this second month includ-
ing Edison, Buffalo Bill,
Handel, Cole Porter and my
uncle Carl
We celebrate National Elec-
tricity Week, Brotherhood and
Advertising Week. Everyone
is reminded of the good old
days minus electric lights
and advertising. Both are
American institutions - now
I'd be lost without an cleo
trio light to read the latest
brainchild from those persis-
tent demons who chide me
into buying everything from
flouride toothpaste to dog
food untouched by human
hand.
Forgive me, | had to join
the crowd here are my
sentiments for this month.
A HEARTY ACROSTIC
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-19

A. person. whether Individual corporation any
unincopoated association being the lessee operator
proprietor superintendent agent employee of
place of public accommodation within the state shall directly
indirectly refuse withhold from deny aid in nce
such refusal withholding denial Of of the accommoda
tons advantages facilities privileges thereof
because of race color creed national origin ancestry
eachvioation of any provision this article
violator shall be subject to the following penalties:
L. He shall be guilty of msdemeano punishable by
fine of not less than hundred than three hundred
dollars by Imprisonment for term of not less than five
more than thirty days, or by both.
g. He shall be civy liable to the Disseminated
against for the amount of the laers actual damages together
with additional three hundred dollars punitive
and for costs of the suit including reasonable fee for the
attorney of the person prosecuting the suit.
c. The civil right of action granted in this article shall
be assignable.
LAOS. EXCLUSION
Any person influence of alcohol narcotics
who is guilty of boiSerouS conduct who is of leWd
immoral character be excluded without penalty from
place of public accommodation and nothing in this article
shall be considered to limit the right of such exclusion
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-19
1-4O3 DECLARATION OF CIVIL RIGHTS

All shall have the right to the full and equal
nodatons advantages facilities and privileges of all places
of public accommodation within the state subject only the
conditions and limitations established by law and applicable
alike to all This right is recognized and declared to
be civil right