davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22
Ten Persons Apprehended
For Motor Law Violations

Ten persons were apprehendcd
during recent days for alleged
violations of the motor vehicle
regulations They were listed on
the books Of trial magistrate Rob
crl NJ Maroney.
Richard Allen MARBLE, Bayard.
was fined S25 and costs on a charge
of passing another vehicle on a
curve
Dclbert Irwin Li'ler. Mt Lake
Park. was fined SIS and costs for
having an inadequate mulfler.
John William Murphy, Mt Lake
Park. was fined $40 and costs Oh
a charge Of operating motor We
hicle on expired temporary per-
mitt
Samuel Wilbur Tasker. Mans
field c. for failure to obey traffic
control was fined S. and costs.
Robcrt Lee Hudnall. Passaic, N.
j.. was fined $40 for exceeding D
miles per hour in a restricted zone
John Edward Miller, Deer Park.
for failure to grant right of way,
was fined $40 lie entered a plea
Of guilty
Troy Melford Smith, Deer Park,
for failing to keep to the right
of the center of the highway, was
fined S.. He also entered plea of
guilty.
James Alfonso Finch. Swanton
pleaded guilty to travelling at a
speed too great for conditions, was
fined $40.
One person nad MS driving privi-
lege revoked and one had his
license suspended, according to
records from the Department OF
Motor Vehicles this week.
Lucille Y. Butts, of route 1,
Deer Park, had her driving priv
lege revoked
Russell Erwin Crosco, Water
street, Oakland, had his license
suspended for one month.
Nations production rate showed
thrCc-point rise in MAY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22

Subscribe For The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22

Nations production rate showed
a three-point rise in May
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22

MorgantoWn, W. Va, were all Sun
day visitors of Misses Alice and
Phyllis Uphold and family.
Mrs. Luther Jordon and grand
son, Ernie StraWser. and Ruby
Hebb we're Sunday afternoon Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs, Wallace Kim
mel, Deer Park
Lester Lewis, of Hutton, spent
last week with his uncle and aunt,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis
Mrs Cletis Carskadon and Mrs.
Penelope Wotring, of Danville, Wis
tied at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
F. C. Carskadon, Saturday evening.
Howard Adams left Sunday for
Baltimore where he has employ
mcnt near Laurel
Vacation Bible School is in prog
rcss at the Methodist church here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22

MRS. Muamert is a 1861 graduate
of Southern High school Mr.
Mummcrt was graduated from
Accident High school and is en-
ployed by the Pennsylvania Elec-
trio company The couple will re-
slice in JohnstoWn, Pa.
Among those attending the cerc-
many we're Mr. and Mrs Walter
Mummert, Russ Mummert, Deep
Greek Village; Miss Nancy Num-
mert, Washington, d. c., Mi and
Mrs. W f. George, Jr, William
A. George, Miss Carolyn George,
Thomas George and Sharon Marie
Beachy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22
MARRIED

Jones LowrY-Mr and Mrs
Arthur l.. Lowry, of Grantsvillc,
announce the marriage of their
daughter. Carol Ann, to Jerry Rus
sell Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs
J. r. Jones. of Quemado, Texas.
The ceremony was performed
June "a, 1860. at the home of the
groom. The Rev. Kenneth Cole.
man of the Quemado Baptist
Church, officiated
Mr.. and Mrs Travis Kelly,
brother-in-law and sister of the
groom, were the couples only at
tendants
The bride was attired in a white
linen street length dress with
accessories and carried bouquet
of white carnations.
The bride will graduate from
Memorial hospital school of Nurs-
ing in Cumberland in September
The groom is employed by his
father.
After September the couple
plans to reside in Quemado.
DiIIey DuIing = Miss Judith
Ann Duling, of Crcllin, and
Charles Eugene Dilley, of Oakland
were married at the home Of the
Rev. Joseph L. Hoopcngardncr, at
Frostburg, on Wednesday eve
ming, June 7.
Among those attending the cerc
mony we're Mr.. and Mrs. Delmal
Dilley and daughters Aleta and
Glenna Ruth. of Oakland; Mr., and
Mrs. Jerry Gourley, Stcubenville
c.: Nj and Mrs Joseph TWigg,
Cumberland, and Ernest Dwight
Colaw, of Crellin
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22
To Address Rotary

John Dietrich. of Mt Lake Park,
will speak at the weekly meeting
of the Oakland Rotary club on
Friday evening at the William
James hotel His subject will be
on u. S.-Soviet Trade Informa-
ton for Progress
Mr.. Dietrich is with the com
mercial analysis department of the
West Virginia Pulp and Paper
company in Luke He received his
BIS. degree in economics from
Purdue, and his M.BA. from the
graduate school of business al
Harvard university While stu
dent at Harvard he co-authored 9
book with the same title as the
Friday address. He served in the
u. S. air force in Korea
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20
Foreign News
Comment

Continued from Page ~
to lead a revolt against Salazer
from Angola.
Reported Arresting Opponents
This week, the Salazar re.
gime, under fire at home, in
Africa and in the United Ma.
tons, was reported to have ar.
rested three more of its oppo.
nentS.
They are accused of being
among the leaders of 60 polit.
ical opponents who signed a
document demanding sweeping
internal and external reforms
in finance, economy and agri.
culture.
They deposited the document
with President America Tho.
mas and then held a news con.
ference to publicize it.
The government charged that
the news conference was Illegal
and arrested them under a sell
dom.used law banning such
conferences without official
sanction.
They were said to have i'm.
piled that the government It.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20
Sports Parade

Continued from Page 81
and he came out to the mound
like a veteran" Schacht grinned.
''Then l noticed he had a big
lump in his jaw"
Schacht leaned over and
asked:
"You chewin' tobacco?"
"My dad was a ballplayer,"
the youngster told him, land he
says all the good players chew
ed tobacco"
well" Schacht repeated, "are
you chewin' tobacco?"
The kid spat Justify and
drawled:
Nope, icorice."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20
Washington Wonderland

President Eisenhower, he
pointed out, is the father of the
National Cultural Center Act,
and also of the International
Cultural Exchange and Trade
Fair Act under which our great
orchestras, dramatists, artists
and dancers have been making
goodwill appearances abroad.
Then he applied the stiletto.
President Eisenhower, he said,
had further called for the es-
Enlistment of a federal advis-
DRY council on the arts, but the
Democratic controlled Congress
has been sitting on the bill since
1855.
"Six years is an awfully long
time to wait for the establish
ment of such a new federal adj
visory agency" he sighed. The
CONTINUED on Page III
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20
Science Today
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
present and the environment of
diet, tobacco, physical inertia,
plus long hours of work or
other things, perhaps forced on
him by socio-economic stress,
are operative" he continued.
''It is fair to ask why / am
disturbed about the categorical
attribution of coronary disease
and thrombosis to emotional fac
tors. I have a few reasons. In
the first place, it is so easy and
popular.
"The American public Is con-
stantly fed with anxiety about
its stresses. 1t is encouraged to
demand security from all sorts
of worry. The result is that Ger
tain occupations are becoming
classified as stressful, and there
fore special legal prerequisites
are demanded as compensation
for being a fireman.. a police
man or politician.
Doctors go into court and
testify that it was obvious this
or that mans job was the real
cause of his coronary throm-
bcsis. Laws are passed which
inhibit the employment of older
workers, and lawyers have a
field day. 1t seems to me that
this is evidence Of decadence. "
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20

a committee must be created to
work for passage of legislation
already introduced by Eisen-
hover and the new administra-
ton.
Jackie replied virtually by re-
turn mail with a gracious letter
thanking him for his "stimulat-
ing" suggestions. She said that
both the President and / are
interested" in his proposals,
and that after studying his
ideas further she will be in
touch with him.
Kearns, bitten by the bug OF
helpfulness, next wrote a
lengthy letter to Mrs. Boiling,
Noting that she was staging a
salute to the arts" luncheon
for Democratic ladies, he broke
the news that the Kennedy ad.
ministration did not discover the
arts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20
Ruth Montgomery's

WASHINGTON: All heck has
broken loose in the fine arts
division of the Kennedy admin
istration.
A Republican congressman
who was singing in opera be-
fore first lady Jacqueline Ken
nedy was born has dared to
challenge the new frontiers
corner in "the arts"
Rep. Carroll Kearns of Penn
sylvania, the only legislator
who holds an honorary doctor
of music degree, has stirred up
such a hornets nest that he has
Democrats fighting with each
other, and the National Sym
phony Orchestra shrieking like
a wounded banshee, while he
and Jackie write flattering les
bellies lettres to each other.
Meanwhile, Kearns' staffers
are gleefully insinuating that
the wife of Democratic Rep.
Richard Boiling of Missouri
swiped Kearns' idea for a com.
mittee of the arts to win her.
self a prize at the recent salute
to the arts" luncheon at the
woman's National Democratic
Club.
The caldron began to bubble
last February when Kearns
wrote to Mrs. Kennedy, suggest
ing that she and ex.prexy Ike
serve as co-chairmen of a ma
tional committee for the arts
If fine arts are to be advanced
as they should, he added, such
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20

self is responsible for the sew
en-week old crisis in Angola.
Angola is valuable to Portu-
gal for its store of cheap labor,
its valuable minerals and its
coffee. But as more African ma
tons achieve independence, so
Angola's border becomes more
and more vulnerable to nation
alist infiltration.
Portugal has held Angola for
nearly 400 years and is deter
mined to keep it. But eventually
it seems even the tough old
Salazar must bow to the winds
of change.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20
HOLLY W GOD

ing an annulment action against
Count Franco Mancinelli Sotti,
in Rome. Her lawyers tell her
that because she and the count
were married in San Marine,
they are not subject to the Ital-
ian statute prohibiting divorce.
Such a law does not exist in
San Marine and even an annul-
ment filed in Rome will be de-
cided on the San Marine legal
code.
81 won't file until July any
way Elsa said, when l fin
ish this picture I'm returning to
Italy the long way via Japan
and Hong Kong"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20

Had a fleeing glimpse of
Dina Merrill, William Randolph
Hearst, ir., David Selznick and
Serge Obolensky.
David Susskind with whom l
have battled in my column, and
still do, surprised me by asking
if l would have luncheon with
him. I agreed if I get a free
minute in this busy, busy whirl.
Beautiful Italian Elsa Mar
tinelli, John Wayne's leading
lady in "Hatari," isn't anticipat-
ing running into the same trou-
BILE Sophia Loren and Carlo Pom
ii had, even though Elsa is fill
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20

Carol Lynley's husband Mike
Scotsman called to ask if / would
speak to Carol, "she wants you
to know that she is not going
to play in "A Summer World
with Fabian-but she'll tell you
about it herself"
Well, it seems that Carol
feels, now that she is married
woman, she shouldn't do these
teenager stories any longer.
"But we will have a story later
to tell you about what I'm real
ly going to do"
The story / printed about
Carol returning to do Summer
World" at Goth Century-Fox
was given me by the studio and
appeared official. I wonder If
Carol has told Bob Goldstein
that she isn't going to work
with Fabian?
What an evening of fun is
"Mary, Mary" Jean Kerr's dia-
logue is scintillating, bright and
a perfect blueprint of comedy
excellence. Went backstage to
greet Michael Rennie who invit-
ed me to an after-theatre party
but had to make it another
night, NO, won't say / was
tired.
Also visited with Barbara Bel
Geddes in her dressing room.
This young lady has always
been one of my favorites. She
was in my daughter Harriet's
picture 'T remember Mama"
AL Hirt, everybody's fayorite
trumpet player, knocking them
cold at the Savoy Hilton,
obliged with some tunes for the
guests at the party given for
Richard Gully. al whispered TO
me that he and his wife are ex-
pecting their NINTH child.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20
By Louella O. Parsons

Copyright 1861. Reproduction in whole
or in part strictly prohibited.
HOLLYWOOD-The mother
of the late gallant DR.. Tom
Dooley tells me she is talking
a book, the story of her sons
great work, with publishers
Farrar, Strauss and Cudahy.
She was leaving the Waldorf
Towers for her home in st.
Louis when 1 met her.
She said, 81 seem to be COM
muting these days. I'm so busy
with my book and with all the
things that concern Tom. I'm
glad he didn't live to know of
the serious Communist trouble
in Laos. He worked so hard
on his hospital there and among
the natives, it would have brok-
en- his heart"
When "The Night They
Burned the Mountain" starts in
Hollywood she will work in an
advisory capacity with Goth
Century-Fox.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20

Deborah Kerr doesn't mind
In the least stepping into Mary
Ure's role in 1.-THE Lost Girl
now that Mary has bowed out
of the d. H. Lawrence story to
await her baby this summer.
British writer T. E. B. Clarke,
who adapted the Lawrence
novel for Jerry Valid, sent the
script to Deborah and she liked
it so well she didn't care who
was in it first.
Another point influencing
Deborah is that Lost Girl" will
be filmed in England this sum-
mer meaning she will be close
to her two daughters who are
still in custody of their father
In London.
Last, but far from least, Eng
land is close enough to Switzer-
land where she and bridegroom
Peter Viertel make their home
for Deborah to fly there week
ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

SHOP MONDAY 10 am. to 9p.m.
Store Hours Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays, 10 too
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. 10 to 6. Free
Parking!
Evening star., 1961-07-16
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Register and Tribune Syndicate

Recently I have had an
unusually large number of
questions concerning hair,
its care and arrangement.
I thinks this may be be-
cause more and more women
are changing their hairdos.
More have gotten out of the
rut Of the same old hairstyle.
More women realize that they
are not necessarily wearing
the most flattering style just
because they have worn their
hair that way fer a long time
that something else might
be more becoming.
In past years women as a
whole did not change their
hairdoS so often. However, if
you will observe the women
on any downtown street to-
day, I think you will notice
that the large majority Of
your sisters who pass by have
adopted some version of the
new mode, even if in a mild
way.
Massage and Brush
OF course the foundation
Of any lovely hair fashion is
lovely hair. If your hair is
dry or oily, daily scalp mas
sage and brushing tend to
normalize the action Of the
little oil glands in the scalp.
It may seem to you that
brushing oily hair only makes
it oilier. This is true because
it distributes more oil over
the hair. However, in the end
the stimulation may discour-
age abnormal oil production.
If you have very dry hair,
avoid the use Of electric dri-
ers if possible. Shampoo your
hair at home or at least dry
it at home or in the sun, and
then go for your set.
A hot oil treatment once
a week also is helpful. Part
your hair and apply warm
oil to the part. Massage this
in along the part. Continue
parting your hair until you
have covered the scalp.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Washington, D. c. -GbObTIS
July rs, 1861
July rs, 1861

Of one Of the splendid tonics
on the market. There are
some very good ones for the
oily scalp. Follow the direc-
tions on the bottle.
This summer sit in the sun
without a hat for q while
each day. Oily hair can take
this and the rays Of the sun
will decrease the oilineSS.
There are also excellent
tonicS for dandruff. I am not
speaking Of true dandruff,
which is a skin disease and
Evening star., 1961-07-16

should have the benefit Of q
skin specialist. but Of the less
serious type which most folks
have at one time or another
as a temporary condition. =
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Outing Planned

Members of the Stars and
Stripes Chapter Of the Ma
tional Society Daughters of
the Union will spend the day
Friday at the home of Mrs.
William A. Stigler in Blue
mont, Va.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
WHY GROW OLD?
More Daring Huirdos
Call for Better Care

Wiring a towel out in hot
water and wrap it about your
head. Leave it there until it
begins to cool, and repeat
several times. Cream rinses
and shampoos are also cor
rective to dry hair.
Try TOnics
If your hair is oily, the
brushing and massage will
be beneficial, as will the use
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Summer Bulbs

Now that the summer-flow-
ering bulbs have been dug the
problem of storing over winter
so that they will not lose their
vitality, and not be subject to
disease, needs to be considered.
In our modern warm dry base
mentS it takes special care to
protect dahlia tubers and can
ma rhizomes. Dry rot is their
deadly enemy. One way Is to
wash and clean the tubers and
rhizomes, to dry them fairly
well and then place in freezer
bags. These bags prevent dry
ing out but they do not pre-
vent sprouting early in the
spring. Sprouting can only be
controlled by keeping the tub
ers and rhiZomeS as cool as
possible. This may be done to
a limited degree by placing the
bagged bulbs in the coolest part
Of the basement and covering
with several layers of newspa-
pers to insulate them from the
heat.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Drainage

The heavy rains undoubtedly
caused the foliage on some
shrubs to wilt, sure sign that
the planting hole was water
logged and that means no air
to the roots. Whenever such a
condition is noted it should be
checked by digging a small ex-
ploratory hole near the outside
edge of the planting hole. If wa
ter is still standing in this hole
after "a hours. drainage is a
problem. The actual drainage
will depend upon the terrain.
If there is enough slope, or
there is some place for a tile
drain to dump the water. that
form of drainage may serve.
Where tile drainage is imprac-
ticable then raising the beds
should be considered. Occasion
ally deep digging will penetrate
the puddled soil and permit the
excess moisture to escape into
the subSoil.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Soil Enrichment

Whenever a bed is empty the
soil might well be spaded so as
to have it ready for early spring
planting. 1t is too late to i'm
prove the soil in such beds
with crimson clover, but AbruZ-
ri rye and hairy vetch can still
be planted and do a good job
of soil enrichment. The vetch
seed should be inoculated to
make certain that it will add
nitrogen to the soil. Some will
say why go to this trouble
when common rye grass will do
the job. Others will say spade
under a generous layer of
leaves and the humus content
to the soil will be built UP.
And they are right, these are
the ways the soil may be i'm
proved at this season.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Rye Grass

Annual Common Italian) rye
grass may be sown where a
good grass cover is wanted dur
ing the winter. 1t is rather late
to SOW bluegrass now since
bluegrass needs at least two
weeks to germinate. TIL q t
means mid-November before
growth can be expected and
that may not leave enough
time for the plants to become
established before our freeze
and thaw weather may be ex-
pected. Ryegrass can take it,
and ryegraSs will grow through
ought much Of the winter, will
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Fall Planting

AS soon as the soil is dry
enough to be spaded, fall
planting might well be re-
Sumed. It is not too late to
plant daffodils. hyacinths and
the smaller spring-floFering
bulbs. The planting of tulips
might well wait until after
Thanksgiving. The planting Of
deciduous trees. shrubs and
roses normally does not start
until after mid-November. al
though it is possible to order
dormant stock from northern
nurseries and plant earlier.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
October 27

Last week ends heavy rains
should restore moisture to the
subsoil level as well as to the
surface. This should put our
trees and shrubs in a good po-
sition to withstand high winds
and cold weather. OF course,
along with the benefits to the
shrubbery our lawns should re-
sumo normal growth. This
means that we should not put
the lawnmower away but keep
the grass cut to a height of not
more than "a to 2 inches.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Leaves

Now that the leaves are tum-
bling down it is well to decide
how to take care Of them. They
cannot be left on the grass for
more than a few days with
safety to the grass. Running
the leaves through a mulcher
and leaving them lay is one
good way. Another is to put
the leaves. either chopped or
whole in a compost pile. The
compost pile when rotted down
is a good source. and probably
the cheapest. Of humus for
mixing into beds and to use as
a mulch.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Cuttings

Some are anxious to take
cuttings Of roses and shrubs at
this time Of the year. Cuttings
taken at this time are not like
ly to give very good results. 1t
is too late to take greenwood
cuttings and too early to take
hardwood cuttings. Some root
ed cuttings may be obtained but
the percentage take" will be
small. Also. cuttings taken at
this time should be kept in a
freeze free area and If possible
given bottom heat to insure
roofing. This takes rather spe-
cial equipment.-YOUNGMAN.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
CheverIy Gardens
Open for Tour

Five Cheverly Md gar
ems will be opened to the public
Sunday afternoon. the tour
starting at 2 pm. at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Jerome, 1892 Carlyle avenue.
Some 10 varieties of chrysan-
themums as we'll as other
flowers in bloom will be seen.
Other gardens open include:
5S07 Greenleaf road (William
j. BealD; 6207 Inwood street
John McAllisteD; 2404 Chew
erly avenue IF. L. Dalberg)
and 1928 Cheverly avenue
Matthew Tabor.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
THIS WEEK
IN YOUR GARDEN

improve the soil, and will last
until next August. 1t should be
cut and managed like any other
lawn grass.
Evening star., 1961-10-27

Enter Often-just drop into store each week, sign
COUPON deposit it for thot weeks drawing which will be
held eoch Saturday at PM Nothing buy-No need
present TO win All coupons deposited for each weekly
drawing will be held for the drowino of the
Evening star., 1961-10-27

less lighting OF fop,bVne end brois-AuomoeoIY AUomoie
heot control lets dol the
won't burn boil overlook with this umorns burner
Ordinary pots and cook like automatic appIoness
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Gory Cooper Fete
Draws Celebrities

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 0 (AP).
- Hundreds Of celebrities
turned out last night as the
Friars Club paid tribute to
Gary Cooper.
The lanky actor was honored
for his 80 years in the motion
picture business by the enter.
tainers' .fraternal organization.
Frank Sinatra and Dean Mar
tin were co-chairmen or the
testimonial dinner in the Bev-
erly Hilton Hotel.
Guests included California
Gov. Brown. Henry Ford II,
Carl Sandburg, Greer Carson,
Audrey Hepburn. Jack Benny,
Milton Berle. George Burns.
Tony Curtis. Samuel Goldwyn,
George Jessel. Art Linkletter,
Harold Lloyd, Tony Martin,
Dimitri Tiomkin and Jack L.
Warner.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
TV KEY PREYIEWS-

Tonights top shoDs preuie,red by nv Key's sta6
nbo attend rehedrsGls match screenings and analyze
scripts In Mem York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as a guide to area pte,pers