davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ruckert
moved into their new home on
Gof Course road last Wednesday
evening.
Leo Rowan, instructor in the
schools at Annapolis, spent the
Thanksgiving holiday in Oakland
with relatives.
George II. Hanst, Baltimore
and Second Lieutenant John f.
Hanst, Fort George G. Meade,
spent Thanksgiving here with
their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl E. Shaffer
and Miss Carolyn Shaffer, Akron,
o., were weekend visitors of rela
tives and friends in Eglon, Bran
donville and Morgantown.
A Thanksgiving dinner was
served to three hundred and ten
children and twenty-three adults
at the Center street school prior
to dismissal for the holiday week
end.
Nh. and Mrs. Michael Currence,
Carey, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Close. Hyattsville, were here over
the Thanksgiving holidays as guests
of Mrs. Mary Frances Paige, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Yutzy.
Jack Roth. senior at Maryland
University Dental school, Balti-
more, spent the Thanksgiving hOli-
days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Roth Dr.. and Mrs. Jack
Liller and children spent Thanks
giving Day with the Roths.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Franc, Jr., of Pittsburgh, Pa,
the sixth child, born Friday No
vember 10. was named Cecilia Joan
and was baptized November %, in
that city. Mrs. Franc is the former
Muriel Robinson, formerly of Oak
land.
George Lee and JOY Lee, Mr.
and Mrs George Brant and
Mrs. Danny Edgar, of Orrville,
o.. Mr.. and Mrs c h s
Bolyard and family, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Everett Liston, KingWood. w. Va,
were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Lee, Mt Lake Park. The
former had spent weeks vaca-
ton with his parents.
Miss Charlotte Biser, returned 10
Martinsburg, W. Va, on Sunday
after having spent several days
here with her parents, Mr.. AID
Mrs. Frank Biser. She is a student
in Hagerstown hospital. She is
studying for a medical secretary
and is taking a 10-weeks affllia-
ton training course in the King 5
Daughters hospital in Martinsburg.
Miss Leah Bennett, Salt Lake
City, Utah, employed with Her
cules Powder company, has re-
turned to her home after visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs William
P. Bennett, at Kempton. Before re-
turning to her home she attended
the wedding of her brother, Don
aid Bennett to Sandra Sypolt, of
Terra Alta, which took place Sat
urday in the Red House Lutheran
church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30
Additional Church Notices

RocKYDREAN ASSEMBLY OF
GOD, J. C. Skipper, pastor Sun
day School, 10 a. m; Worship. 7:30
p. m. Glendale: Sunday School
1:30 p. M; Worship. 2:30 p. m.
Worship. Thursday. 80 D. m =
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30

Daniel P. Smouse is a surgical
patient in Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital.
Mrs. Rex Racer Pittsburgh, Pa,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. w. S.
Shreve, for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Samples and
family, Washington, Pa visited Dr.
and Mrs. Harold Ashby last week
end.
j. c. Lashorn, Deer Park, under
derwent major surgery at Garrett
County Memorial hospital on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Pagenhardt
and children spent last Weekend
in Washington, d. c., and Williams
burg, Va.
Col. Mitchell Franklin, stationed
at Fort Mcpherson, near Atlanta,
Ga, is spending several days here
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Porter, Perry
opolis, Pa, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Porter we're Sunday dinner guests
of their aunt, Mrs. Cecil Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Lashley and
three children, Sandra, Douglas
and Jenny, Silver Spring, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Turney from
Thursday until Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Schlossnagle left
Wednesday for WoodstoWn, N. j.,
where she will spend the winter
with her son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn T. Hoffman.
Lawrence Brock, Baltimore. has
returned to his home after spend
ing a week in Oakland and Mt
Lake Park with his mother, Mrs
Mabel Brock, and his sister, Miss
Edith Brock
The Past Chiefs club of the
Pythian Sisters will meet Deem
Der at the home of Mrs. George
COddington for the annual Christ
mas dinner, to be served at p. m.
There will be an exchange of
gifts.
Frank Mcdaniel, chairman Of the
Boy Scout fund drive which was
completed recently, announced
that the committee had received
/ 81, 450 in contributions, which viii
be turned over to Potomac Coun-
ell. Boy Scouts Of America as the
Deep Creek districts share of eX-
penditures for the ensuing year.
MI. and Mrs. Keith Harsh and
daughter Frederick; Mr. and MIS-.
George Zimmerman and family,
Mr. ard Mrs Bobby Harsh ana
family, Stevie Sanders, Mrs. Leon
ard Carr and granddaughter, Pam
ella, all of Crellin, were visiting al
the home Of Mir and Mrs. Walter
Harsh, Hutton. on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs K. V. Kahl, Bridge
port, w. Va: Mr.. and Mrs. 0. M.
Smouse, C.arksburg, W. Va; Miss
Doris NJ. Falkenstein. Frederick;
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. BishOff, George
Bishoff, Mr. and Mrs. John Bishoff
: and three children, OF Hoyes we're
Thanksgiving dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs Karl F. Kahl at their
cottage at Deep Greek lake.
Mr. and Mrs. James McIIenry
we're in West Friendship last week
to attend the funeral services of
! the latter's father, Norval Spurrier
who passed away on November 20.
Burial was on Thanksgiving day,
| November %.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. James McHenry
were in West Friendship last week
to attend the funeral services of
the latter's father, Norval Spurrier.
who passed away on November 20.
Burial was on Thanksgiving day,
November %.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
FASHION NOTEBOOK
American Couture SdIuted

can design scene, but at the
same time noted America
might learn to adopt some
of the techniques of foreign
textile people who constant
ly beSieged designers to tell
them what we want and
need" This brainpicking
often results in fabulous
fabrics that supply inSpira-
ton to the designer and sell
yardage for the mills.
Some of the fashion points
played up last night included
the use of garnet velvet for
a jacket to dress up the black
and white tweed costumes of
Ben zuckerman High
wasted, beautifully shaped
coats that bear out the fash
ion principle that is upper
most in all collections, that
body consciousness is the
key slogan for fall and win
ter The ballgownS that
created the biggest sensation
were slinky black crepes e.
the matelaSse brocade cos
Evening star., 1961-08-30

tune by 10 Copeland, a silver
gray gilded with chinchilla
bands on the short sleeves of
the jacket was quite beautiful
-. the finale, a gold and sill
yer Lurex embroidered black
matelasse evening costume
by Philip Hulitar was an
other hit. Called by some
"souffle matelasses," the en-
boSsed fabrics are certainly
the darlings of the, evening
fashion Set-up.
Last nights moonlit extra
vaganza proved concluSively
that without your Scorecard
you can't tell French designs
from American ones.
That's the way beautiful
clothes should be judged -
strictly on tn cir design
merits, not on their country
of origin.
Evening star., 1961-08-30

Designer 10 Copeland of
Pattullo was in the huge
audience of about LOO. Leon
Frechtel of Harry Frechtel,
David Gottlieb of Gothic,
along with Robert Crystal of
David Crystal, were also in
the group. Sally Kirkland,
fashion editor of Life Mag
azine, was also on hand from
New York.
The audience Sympathized
with the models who were
wearing fur-lined costumes
and coats on one of the hot
test nights of the year. How
ever, That didn't stop them
from roundly applauding the
attention-getting designs of
the best Of the American
couture.
10 Copeland along with
Seth Cruice, supervisor of
Women's Wear Merchandise
for Du Pont, and Leon Frech-
tel were commenting on the
new direction that American
textile people can take. Said
Mr.. Frechtel, I'VE are limited
in this country in design
creativity by the lack of
availability of fabrics need
ed"
That this type of showing
can focus not only attention
on the talents of American
designers throughou the
country but will also Stim-
ulated business for American
mills was the consensus.
Miss Copeland, who travels
far and wide in her quest
for exciting fabrics, paid
tribute to the testtube in
genuity that has added so
much beauty to the Ameri-
Evening star., 1961-08-30
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

All that was lacking were
the fireworks as julius Gar
finckel & Co. last night Sa-
luted the American Couture
in a showing at the Hotel
Shoreham's Terrace.
Past years have found
Paris, Rome and Madrid TAX
ing the spotlight in import
shows emphasizing design
talents foreign to our shores.
But from the Canyons of
Concrete" can also come some
pretty spectacular clothes by
designers whose talents are
often the marvel of the rest
of the world.
Du Pont has assembled
some 70 designs with distin-
guished Made In America
design labels, that really
stand for something in the
world of fashion. Members of
the New York Couture Group
using fabrics with Du Pont
fibers in them are the stars.
American Chic: Circa 1861
staged by Mrs. Ruey Mes
senger, Fashion Co-ordinator
of Julius Garfinckel & Co.,
featured the designs of Ben
Zuckerman, Monte Sano &
Pruzan, Norman Norell, Hell
ga, Originala, Samuel Win
Ston, Tiffeau & Busch, Adele
Simpson. Davidow, Maurice
Rentner designs by Bill Blass,
Tilly Heitner, Irene, Pauline
Trigere, Teal Traina, Frant
Gallant, Ben Reig, Arthur
blow, Edward Abbott,
Townley, Nat Kaplan, Bra
nell, Herbert Sondheim. Cell
Chapman, Hannah Troy and
Helen Rose.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
Benefit Hat
Sale Set

The Ladies of Charity Of
st. AIMS Home will hold a
benefit HAT Party Sale" from
to 8 pm. on September 9
at the home.
The sale will be conducted
by Mrs. Charles A. Rauch of
Norristown, Pa. All hats will
be priced at 1898 each. Pro-
ceeds will be used to help the
children of st. AIMS, accord
ing to Mrs. Joseph Hill, sale
chairman.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
Reunion
Is Held

The third annual reunion
of the Hickey, Roger and
Bush families was held re-
Gently at Renziehausen Park
in McKeesport, Pa.
A picnic was followed by
games and recreation for the
children. The next meeting of
the families is scheduled for
next August, with Ellwood
City, Pa. as the possible To-
cation.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
Mrs. R. V. Rhode
Art Chairman

Mrs. Richard V. Rhode is
the chairman of the art
committee of the Woman's
Club of Bethesda. Drama
chairman is Mrs. Allen V.
AStin and literature chair
man is Mrs. Hardy L. Pearce.
Other committee chair
men include: music, Mrs.
Leroy Stowe, preservation of
Maryland antiquities, Mrs.
Jesse T. Price, and home
life, Mrs. T. o. Thornton.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
Mrs. Mcbride
Heads Group

The assistant chairman Of
the press and publicity COM
mittee of the Woman's Club
OF Bethesda is Mrs. c. D.
Mcbride. Telephone chair
man is Mrs. H. Scott Byerly
and her assistant is Mrs. W.
Merle Kline.
The education chairman
is Mrs. John A. Reshoft, and
the scholarships and loans
chairman is Mrs. Malcolm
V. Burton.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
Arts Club
Season Set

The District Arts Club will
open its fall season with a
luncheon at 1890 pm. on
September 6 and a welcome
back" dinner at 7:30 pm.
on September 7.
Evening star., 1961-09-18

tunity of agreement being
reached on urgent inter-
national problems"
Taking the Western Big Three
to task, Moscow said in rearm-
ing West Germany they "often
boast of the fact that they are
allegedly in control of the Situ-
alton" ,
War Threatened
while living in a world OF
such illusions, the Western
powers may one day, against
their own will, find themselves
involved in a destructive war;
the note added.
The Soviet note declared the
incident underlined the impor-
tance of concluding a German
peace treaty land the normali-
cation on its basis of the stu
alton in West Berlin, so as to
protect the calm and security
of nations"
The East German regime has
demanded the French hand
over the two German pilots for
"a limited period" for an in
vestigation. The French. who
do not recognize East Germany,
are expected to ignore the re-
quest.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
Nehru Tells of Protest
To Premier on AT ests

NEW DELHI, India, Sept. 18
(AP).-Prime Minister Nehru
said yesterday he told Nikita
Khrushchev that with all his
talk about peace, the Soviet
leader was jeopardizing it by
resuming tests Of nuclear wea-
pons.
Just back from a visit to
Moscow, Mr.. Nehru called for
a total ban on nuclear weapons
and all tests-either in the
atmosphere or underground.
Speaking at a news con-
ference, Mr.. Nehru said Mr.,
Khrushchev had told him that
if complete disarmament were
agreed upon, he would let him
write a list of controls which
Russia would accept. The So
Wet Premier picked up a foun-
tain pen and put it in front
of Mr.. Nehru to emphasize his
point.
Mr.. Nehru said the world
cannot be complacent, even if
atmospheric tests of nuclear
weapons ends, because under
ground tests were bad also.
Asked if he felt the world
outcry would have been
greater if the United States
had broken the test truce, he
replied, 1T might possibly have
been greater than it was -
don't know"
He said before long India will
be in a position to make atomic
Evening star., 1961-09-18

bombs and might even have
dene so by now II it had tried.
But, he declared. India has de-
cided not to do so and intends
to stick to this decision.
Mr.. Nehru devoted much Of
this news conference to the
German situation and the dan
ger of war.
Personally, I cannot con-
ceive of going to war over this
ISSUE" he said. but he warned
that zone anSTy step might
lead to another angry STEP"
The Indian leader said he
favors continued Western ac-
cess to Berlin, acceptance OF
the Oder -Niesse frontier estab-
lished by World War II, and
the acceptance of two Ger.
manyS.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
Truman Sees
Soviet Facing
China Threat

NEH YORK. Sept. 18 (AP)
Former President Harry S,
Truman last night pictured
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush-
chev as facing an increasing
peril at the hands of a Prank
enstein' Red China.
The creature. Mr.. Truman
said, may one day walk in and
do him down"
At the same time, the former
President predicted the Rus
sian people eventually will tire
of their totalitarian regime
and hberate their country.
Mr.. Truman expressed his
views on the taped "Open End
television show, a two-hour
program in which he was in
terviewed by moderator David
SuSSkind. Mr.. Susskind had a
similar interview with Mr..
Khrushchev last year.
One of the few questions Mr..
Truman declined to answer
was what action he believed
the United States should take
in Berlin. He said he did not
have the needed first-hand in
formation to comment, and
suggested the answer should
come from President Kennedy
But he did make his opinion
known on a variety of other
topics, including:
On the USSR'S resumption oi
nuclear testing-"Well, they
made a treaty not to do it.
and that was enough warning
that they would do it."
On the so-called uncommitted
nations-"There wouldn't any
of them be in existence if il
hadn't been for the United
States of America and the free
world"
On Mr.. Kennedy-"He's going
to make a great President"
When Mr.. Susskind Sug-
gested that Mr.. Truman him.
self had been a great President
the man from independence
snapped:
We'll, I wouldn't say that
I was in the great class. But
1 had a great time while ]
was trying to be great"
Evening star., 1961-09-18

the heads of government at
Yalta."
Mr.. Laird also released a
reply from Secretary Rusk to
his telegram asking Mr.. Rusk
to withdraw the pamphlet from
publication.
Mr.. Rusk said the depart
ment cast no reflection on Gen
Eisenhower or suggested that
allied military action was not
fully under the direction of
responsible governments.
"The portion of the publica-
ton which seems to have dis
turbed you," Mr.. Rusk wrote
Mr.. Laird, was aimed at re-
jecting the Soviet claim that
the capture of Berlin by So
Wet forces somehow gave them
some superior position with re-
spect to that city regardless Of
allied agreements.
1--WE tried to point out that
allied forces in fact captured
three German provinces, with a
population of 8 million people
which were turned over to the
Soviets in compliance with the
same four-power occupation
agreement which provided fol
our rights in Berlin -.
Let me emphasize again that
the purpose of this portion Of
the publication was to meet a
point Of Soviet propaganda"
Mr.. Laird said that although
he received the letter from Mr..
Rusk he had received no word
as to whether the second print
ing of the pamphlet will be
changed.
The Secretary's letter, Mr..
Laird said, docs not face up to
the facts and I again call on
him to Immediately correct the
great injustice done to Gen.
Eisenhower"
Evening star., 1961-09-18

States, British and French
military planes which might
wander off course from the
three air corridors linking West
Germany with Berlin, Ito miles
inside Communist East Ger
many.
The Soviet note, delivered to
the three allied occupying pow
iers and West Germany, said:
In similar cases in the fu-
ture any violating military
fighting aircraft which refused
to obey the demand to land in
the indicated place will be de-
stroyed by the use Of all means,
including rockets"
Bonn Has ApoIOgized
The West German govern
ment has blamed mechanical
failure for the flight of two
F-84 jet fighters last Thursday
that ended at Tegel airport in
the French sector of Berlin.
The Bonn government apollo
gized to the occupying powers
including Russia,
Rejecting the West German
apology, the Soviet note
charged the flight was "a pre-
arranged provocation-to ex-
acerbate the atmosphere in the
world to the breaking point
and nip in the bud any oppor-
Evening star., 1961-09-18


Kremlin with a feeling of
hope on the outcome of the
negotiations which are to be
held"
The 83-year-old Frenc h
statesman said the Soviet lead
er laid down his usual demand
for Western recognition of
Communist East Germany and
the transformation Of allied
held West Berlin into a "free
city"
He considers that West
Berlin as a free city and East
Germany have to make recipro.
cal agreements of non-inter
ference in each others affairs,
Mr.. Reynaud's statement said
ITO military guarantees to bt
given West Berlin, KhrushcheI
indicated again several solu.
tions, any one Of which NIGH
be chosen"
Mr.. Reynaud said the Sovie
Evening star., 1961-09-18

premier told him an arbitra-
ton organ might be set up to
mediate any conflict that might
arise after a settlement of the
Berlin problem. He said this
might be done on the condi-
ton that each of the parties
"be equitably represented"
He told me among other
things that he was entirely in
agreement with establishing in
West Berlin the seat of the
United Nations which proves
he insisted, the disintereSted-
ness of the Soviet Union re-
garding that city," Mr.. Rey-
maud went on.
Mr.. Khrushchev had pre-
viously told British Laborite
Member of Parliament Konnt
Zilliacus he would not object
to U. N. headquarters in a free
city of West Berlin.
Evening star., 1961-09-18

food, which is necessary, and
help build roads, which is COM
mendable-but the Communists
publish and supply most of the
books. pamphlets, and other
reading material. 1t is not
enough to feed the body; demo-
cracy must also feed the Latin
American mind"
1t is responsibly estimated
that the Communists spend at
least $l00 million annually to
supply inexpensive books and
manuals in Latin America. BY
way of contrast, the United
States Information Agency and
the International Cooperation
Administration-the voices of
freedom and democracy in the
Latin American battle-ground
spent only slightly more
than SIS million in the area
in 1859.
OF this amount, only about
Evening star., 1961-09-18

$250,000 was being spent an
nually for Spanish e dition
books, and most of these were
priced beyond the means Of
most Latin Americans.
This left the areas youth
with the choice of reading the
paperback books published by
the Communists in Spanish
and Portuguese-or not reading
at all.
In the light of such facts, it
is not surprising that so many
of Latin Americas student
leaders have an intellectual list
to port.
Evening star., 1961-09-18

were IS miles to the east of the
city.
The former President, COM
nder-in-chief of allied forces
in Europe during World War
II, said a State Department
pamphlet had confused history
when it implied he had passed
up a chance to capture Berlin.
Letter to Laird
He added that any inference
that military action taken after
the political decision for occu-
patton Of Germany "played a
significant role in producing
the political situation today
prevailing in Germany is not
correct"
Gen. Eisenhower's comments
similar to others he has made
recently on the same subject,
were in a letter to Representa-
tive Laird, Republican Of Wis
consin.
Mr.. Laird said on September
7 in a House speech that
recent State Department PAM
phlet, Background Berlin
1851" contained deliberate
Misrepresentation of the back
ground on the Berlin situation
The pamphlet said the
western armies could have
captured Berlin or at least
joined in capturing it. 1t added
But the supreme allied
commander, Gen. Eisenhower
believed that they could be more
usefully employed against the
major German forces elsewhere
AS a result the Soviets captured
Berlin, but when Germany
sure dere d, the Western
armies held much more, anc
the Soviets much less, than the
areas assigned to them by the
four-power occupation agree.
ment of September, 1914"
"Confuses History"
: Gen. Eisenhower, in his lettel
7 to Mr.. Laird, said:
Not only does the State
+. Department pamphlet confuse
: history by its attempt to tele.
: scope into a sentence or 6
paragraph the events c.
= months, but I think it is cleal
: that there are erroneous i'm.
} plications and inferences to bt
drawn from the document
The Secretary of State Dear
, Rusk) has told me that none ot
| these were intended"
The political leaders of thu
! day, Gen. Eisenhower said, de-
termined long before the clos
ing campaign of the war upor
: dividing Germany for occupa'
tional purposes.
They decided upon thi!
| course despite contrary military
advice, Gen. Eisenhower wrote
} Mr.. Laird.
He said he urged a different
solution for Berlin than waI
agreed upon in London "anC
which I have always under
stood was finally approved BY
Evening star., 1961-09-18
Hotel Fire Kills ]

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 18 (AP).-
One man was killed and seven
other persons were injured yes
terday when fire damaged the
Macarthur Hotel in downtown
st, Louis. About 100 guests
were routed from the History
hotel.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
Bruin Tumor Removal
Successful in 1884

NNpON.-The first sue
iasS1s' Ie1noval of a brain
SIz9G1 Sas performed in 1884
BY Rtanmond Godlee of Lon
don. The outstanding pioneer
in this field, however, was Sir
Victor Horsley, who introduced
bone wax and metal clamps
to control bleeding and make
his operations possible.
The next great man in brain
surgery was the American.
Harvey Cushing, who removed
more than 1000 tumors.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
1883 Ship Oldest

LONDON. - The Galicia, a
279-ton ship flying the Spanish
flag and built in England in
1853, is still being operated.
She is the oldest vessel on
the register of Lloyd'S of Lon
don, the marine insurance firm