davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
Soil Should Be Tested
Now

Farmers who intend to plant
legumes next spring should have
their soil tested now, according to
Ed Ralph, Sussex County Associate
Agent
Ralph lists several important
reasons for testing soil at this
time: laboratories aren't crowded
with soil samples, thus testing can
be accomplished more quickly;
farmers aren't usually as busy
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
WHERE THE POOLS ARE

SACRAMENTO, Calf Up - A
state report notes that Califor-
MIA has more than one-third of all
the swimming pools in the United
States. The number in California
has grown from $4,000 in 1856 to
111.35O.
The Republican., 1961-02-23
Al Award

Continued from Page One)
the County Council; and in addi-
ton, has been a representative to
Maryland State Club Week in Au-
gust. Last year she served as a
cabin mother at the All Girls
Camp, Bittinger, and assisted with
the All cafeteria at the Maryland
State Fair. In 1853 she assisted with
the older youth group attending
the Young Mems and Women's
Conference at Jackson's Mill, West
Virginia In addition, assistance
has been given to many county
activities such as Public Speaking
Workshops, Officers Training
Schools. Fall Recreational Round
ups and the County Fair.
The I'll Be Glad To- attitude
is predominant in her life and it
has been passed on to her All
Club members. 1t is through lead
ers like Mrs. DeVelbiss that the
true purpose of All is achieved in
service and youth development to
the betterment of the county, coun-
try and the world" says Mr..
LuSbV.
The Republican., 1961-02-23
NJ arch Juries
Bill Slagle,
Friendsville

Continued from Page Onel
A. Tichnel, Ruth NJ. Hershberger
Ernest Ringer.
The Petit jury will be called fol
duty on Monday, March 27, at
o'clock. The twenty-five members
of the petit jury will include Bur
lin c. Holler, Edward c. Dewitt
William A. Jacobs, Adam J Lucas
James c. Shore, Arthur LeWellen
Minerva A. Naylor. Joseph Hine.
baugh, Donald Earl Friend, Pedel
Baasland, Louvina G. Kamp, Henry
l.. Pool, Ray Ridder, Elsie II. Sin.
cell, Eugene NJ. Coddington, Wade
Bernard, James w. Lininger, 10.
seph F. DiSimone, Troy r. Fike
Harvey SWartzentruber, Robert A
Ridder, Robert Lee Rodeheaver
Bertha NJ. Knepp, James R. Turner
and Charles c. Bender.
Seven of the forty-eight persons
selected for jury duty we're WON,
en-. There are three listed on the
grand jury and four on the petit
jury,
This is the fourth jury selected
since the law went into effect
granting women the right to serve
on juries. Up to the present time
about half of those selected have
signified they do not desire tC
serve.
The law doesn't actually cOmpe
woman to serve on a jury bu
after being selected, if she doesnt
want to serve, she must present
her objections in writing to the
clerk of the Circuit court within I
certain period after being notified
that she has been called to duty
One of the main items of bust
ness to come before the grand jury
will be the information concerning
the death of Mrs. Bridget Sher.
lock, So Charged with her murder
is John Sherlock, SO, of Angola
Ind If murder indictment is re
turned the man will be tried at the
March Term of Court starting or
the 9th of that month.
The Republican., 1961-02-23
KEG FIT S
Insurance Service

Has your operators license
been revoked or suspended?
need filings to get your license?
Call or stop in for information.
Open Saturdays It'll 9
Dial DE 4-3252 Second Street
The Republican., 1961-02-23
to the Editor

certainly was touched to know
there was at least one person in
this U. S, who feels as l do about
the people of this so called big
nation. But if things continue on
the ladder of destruction it can't
possibly be big very long.
Your Republican Editorial this
week certainly told the people
the truth about why the country
is in such a shape.
l would like to see the people
here stand on their own two feet
once again, if no other way, then
by striking for lower wages, more
hours, less benefits, so that once
again their employers can COM
pete with foreign trade and sell
their products here at a reasonable
price, that will attract buyers. |
would like to see them once again
learn to do for themselves, and
not to expect charity handouts
such as the government is doing
now by taxing one to death to
give to another. which just helps
him learn and want to do less and
expect more handouts.
Seems to me that the govern
ment thinks there is no end to
the money the employer has and
if they sock ass or 1870 more tax
on him he won't miss it, They for
get the small business man in the
U. S. is having a harder time all
along trying to keep in business.
Also that big businesses have
moved to foreign countries to try
to make little money in order
to stay in business If these bust
nesses would have had good pros
poets here in the IT, S. of reason
able labor, reasonable tax they
would have stayed here rather
than going to another country in
order to get cheap labor How
ever | think people in Garrett
County aren't so overpaid, it's the
big labor union rules that are
getting out of hand where there
are big industries.
Once people have become used
to the luXuries it certainly is hard
to go back and not have them,
just like once you have been to
the big city and made big money
it is hard to come to Garrett coun-
ty and be satisfied with $1.0O per
hour. They would rather draw
unemployment and not work at
all, but soup lines, and unem-
ployed workers don't make a
strong country at time like
this.
Bill Slagle,
FripndcVilIn
The Republican., 1961-02-23
A Tribute
A Tribute to the Memory of my
friend, Mary Bond Weber.

This past week | have known deep
sorrow in the loss of my friend
Mary Bond Weber. Today as l
leafed through her book of poems,
Dreams" l felt that l wanted to
pay a special tribute to this warm
hearted, loyal friend.
In addition to her home duties,
and her busy life as the mother
of six children, | recall the many
occasions when she gave so gen
erously of her time and energy
to the well-being Of others. Her
kindness and friendliness extended
into many phases of community
life. AS a long time member
of the o k | a n d Civic Club
she served with distinction on
various committees. Not only on
those pertaining to Welfare and
work with the crippled children
but also on the ones where her
originality and artistic talents
added to the pleasure and success
of many events.
During the time her children
were in school she was a valued
member of the PIT. A. both in
the Elementary and High Schools.
Her interest in the Centennial
Celebration was of great help to
some of the Committees and many
of the costumes worn at that time
were from her treasured store Of
antiques.
Her life lived in a modest and
lunassuming manner brought help
and happiness to many people.
Her memory will continue in the
hearts of those who knew her, and
in my heart | shall always cherish
her love and friendship.
This stanza is from her poem,
"Solace"
Through the black of heavens
pail glows a silver star;
Each night God sends its piercing
ray anew,
A CLEAN of hope, brightly shining
from afar;
Weep not sad heart, God sends that
light to you"
Mrs. E. Z Tower
ADV. 1t.
The Republican., 1961-02-23
Heart Drive
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Glade; Mrs. Virginia Hayhurst,
Red House; Mrs. Andrew Grant
Friend, Deer Park; Miss Gladys
Hamill, Kitzmiller; Mrs. Hubert
Bittinger, Rosedale; Mrs. Oscar
Shaffer, Crellin.
This is the fifth consecutive year
that women Of the Junior civic
club have assisted on Heart Sun
day. Members will leave from the
Oakland fire hail at o'clock and
for two hours will cover the entire
town. DOughnuts and coffee will
be served at the close of the can
vass. The entire membership of
fortythree will participate. Do
nations may also be sent to Mrs.
Trickett, it was stated.
At Mt. Lake Park the men who
will call for donations on Sunday
February 26, between l and 3
p. m, will be Marvin Jones, Rob
ert Sincell, Lester White, Emile
German, Joseph Welch, Willard
Hayden, Mason Calls, Foster
Riggs, Carl Schoonover, James
McHenry and Elwood Groves.
The funds in Oakland will be
collected by Miss Mary Bennett,
Mrs. Doyle Biscr. Mrs. Harland
Bittinger, Mrs. Raymond Borrell,
Mrs. Edward Bowser, Mrs. John
Browning, Mrs. Joe Carlson, Mrs.
Rudy Cvetnick Mrs. John Dittrick,
Mrs. William Dressman. Mrs. Don
aid Gullet, Mrs. Willard Hayden.
Mrs. Donna Herman, Mrs. James
Hesen, Mrs Ralph Humberson,
Mrs. Richard Jackson, Mrs. Thom-
as Kight, Mrs Smith Lantz, Mrs.
Herbert Leighton Mrs. Paul Ma
teer, Mrs. James McHenry. Mrs.
Morris Moon, Mrs. jerome Meyer.
Mrs. Leburn Myers. Mrs. Ralph
Pritts, Jr., Mrs Wayne Pritts, Mrs.
Robert Proudfoot Mrs. John Reck-
ner, Mrs. Kenneth Ridder, Mrs.
James Remley, Mrs James Rock,
Mrs. irwin Rudy. Jr,, Mrs. Alvin
Sisler, Mrs. Perry Shaffer, Mrs.
Willis Shaffer, Mrs. Clinton Shrout.
Mrs. Gene Skidmore. Mrs. Peter
Staup, Mrs James Stockton, Mrs.
bers of the Rotary club; George
K Littman, Lowell Loomis and
Grover c. Stemple.
The Republican., 1961-02-23
One More Fee Enterprise

N@'C 'VsS' ~ Nt'e~' f|i'S~
That's big dose of bitter medi-
cine they're brewing in Washing
ton. We refer to the medical care
plan for the aged under the So
cial Security System-favored by
President Kennedy and backed by
organized labor Naturally, this is
going TO cost us-an increase of
one-fourth of one per cent in the
present social security tax on both
employers and employees. what
else?) The big idea behind the
Legislation is the belief that our
aged persons generally are unable
to finance their health care. q.
and that passage of the bill will
give them an insured lease on
life.
Well, we're hot for health and
always will be. Our beef is that
the figger filberts of this national
health insurance scheme are using
a Wobbly set of figures. Just last
month, the top-level Federal
Council on Aging reported that
about 70 per cent of our older
people own their own homes The
others generally live with rela-
tives. Only about per cent live
in homes for the aged or other
institutions.
Let's look at a specific example
Il the great state of Indiana. A
HOOsier State Commission Agency
survey reports that 20 per cent
of the 100000 people 65 or older
are able to take care of any and
all emergency medicals bills; 65
per cent are actually covered by
some form of medical insurance;
80 per cent are still gainfully en-
ployed. And only per cent
some $4,000 men and Women-are
being taken care of by the state
Welfare Boards Approximately 25
million dollars is now paid out
in Social Security benefits each
month in Indiana
Our senior citizens surely love
health. They love something else,
too-freedom Let's let 'em keep
it. - - Industrial Press Service
The Republican., 1961-02-23
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of Chris Sines, who
died February 27, 1850.
They say that time would heal all
wounds.
And in future time not far,
Our aching heart would surely
heal
And ache with grief no more.
Til mortal life upon this earth
Shall cease and be no more,
My soul enclosed within this
frame
Shall long to be set free
Where loved ones never say
goodbye.
Or give the farewell kiss.
Where earthly sorrows are nc
more
And Hearts ne'er bleed or break
Among the loved ones gone before
Our fill of love we'll take.
Sadly missed by his wife
and Children.
The Republican., 1961-02-23
Handwriting On The Wall?

Alcoholics and drug addicts
came in for attention by the Mary
land Senate last Friday
The Finance committee received
a report estimating there are 76,-
700 alcoholics in Maryland, rank
ing il among the top three in the
South Atlantic region This could
be the handwriting on the wall
Senator J. Alvin Jones, Balti-
more Democrat, introduced a bill
to provide for the treatment of
narcotic addicts at state expense.
The alcoholism report, prepared
by the Maryland Commission on
Alcoholism. said the aflliction
ranks only behind heart disease.
cancer and mental illness as a ma
tional health threat.
AS might be expected, the com
mission found that Baltimore con-
tains about 40 percent of the
states total alcoholic population
These. along with alcoholics in
Anne Arundel, Prince Georges.
Montgomery. Washington and Bal
timore counties, represent a ma
iority Of all Maryland alcoholics.
But the commission reported "a
marked and as yet unexplained in
crease" in alcoholism in Kent,
Queen Annes, Charles and Allc-
gany counties.
While the state is preparing to
use some of our tax money to
take care Of alcoholics, there are
those in Garrett county who would
like legal liquor to obtain additional
tax revenue. the amount of which
The Republican., 1961-02-23

Subscribe to The Republican
The Republican., 1961-02-23
Four-H Club Meets

The Ryan's Glade All club met
Tuesday evening. Plans were COM
pleted for the members to sell
brooms the week after Easter.
Brooms were ordered from the
Maryland Workshop for the Blind.
Charlotte Harvey gave a demon
stration to the girls on sewing.
The boys filled out Hoard's Dairy
contest entry blanks. Royce Riley
gave a brief talk on dairy COWS.
Rankin Lu5by, assistant county
agent, was in charge of recreation.
He also played several parts of
the tape sent to him by Rodney
Dodd, IFYE from New Zealand
who visited here two years ago.
The Republican., 1961-02-23

FEBRUARY %, 1861
The Republican., 1961-02-23
Horse Shoe Run

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Lipscomb
and Denise, Of Berca, o., spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Hauser and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lipscomb.
Cleve Evans has been i'll at his
home for some time Recent Wis
itors have been Mr. and Mrs. EN-
ory Wotring, Aurora; Mrs Carrie
Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wolfe,
Kitzmiller, and Mrs. Frank Parks,
Vindex.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Hauser were Mrs. Amy Law
renee and Mrs. Mae Johnson, Nor
gantown, w, Va.
Loren Lantz visited Mrs. Emma
Henline and Mr. and Mrs. Odus
Henline, Sunday.
Dale Martin left Sunday for
Washington, ID. c., where he hopes
to find employment
Homer Evans, Davis, w. Va, was
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Carl White
hair and family. Sunday.
Charlie Winters remains a pa
tient in Garrett County Memorial
hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Evans, Lar
ry and Stanley were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Loren Lantz and Helen.
The Republican., 1961-02-23
Double Funeral
Continued From Page Onel

Continued From Page One)
of the Weber Greenhouse and
veteran weather observer in
Maryland, was a lifelong resident
of the county. He was born March
"a, 1887, at Oakland, a son of the
late Henry and Catherine Scheutz
Weber. He had made daily weather
observations for the L. S. Weather
Bureau for over a half-century
and about two years ago was one
of 20 other citizen observers who
were honored by the weather
bureau for making daily observa-
tons for over so years without
pay.
For many years Mr.. Weber had
been interested in summer sports
including swimming and tennis.
He was general chairman of the
Mt Lake Park Tennis tournaments
for years. He had been active in
the Oakland Rotary club for years
and was a past president. He was
also member of the Owls Club
of Oakland.
Mr.. Weber, in carrying out his
duties as weather observer, had
the distinction of reading the
lowest surface temperature ever
recorded south of the Mason
Dixon Line-a better 40 degrees
below zero on January 49, 1912.
Mrs. Weber also was active in
the community life of Oakland.
She was born October 27, 1889.
in BrockWay, Pa, a daughter of
the late James and Cara Lane
Bond. She was a prominent mem
Der of the Oakland Civic club for
many years, and was concerned
with the welfare and crippled
children's work. During the time
her six children were in public
schools she was active in the work
of the Parent-Teacher organiza-
tiOns. She also conducted a kinder
garten at her home at one time.
She was interested and helpful
in the work of the Boys band in
Oakland and the work of the girl
scouts. At the time of the Oak
land Centennial celebration in
19i9 she worked with the commit
tee on many events.
Mrs. Weber was author of a book
of poems. Dreams" and another
book, Children of Hill Crest" a
story of her own family. She was
working on another publication at
the time Of her death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weber had both
Travelled extensively in the United
States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weber are sur
vived by six children, Logan
Weber, Mrs. George Sukow and
Miss Cara Weber. all at home;
Bond Weber, Charleston, w. Va;
Jack Weber, Pittsburgh. Pa; and
David Weber Terra Alta w. Va.
There is also an adopted daugh-
ter Mrs Warren Born, of Warren,
Pa.
| Also surviving are a brother,
John Weber, and two sisters,
Misses Diana and Edith Weber,
all of Oakland; eight grandchil-
dren and five step-grandchildren.
Serving as pallbearers at the
double funeral were Mason j.
Glotfelty, Foster d. Bittle, Walter
w. Dawson, Arthur f. Naylor, Jr.,
c. Melvin Kight, DR.. E. l. Baum
gartner, Fred A Thayer, Reaford
Purbaugh. o. T. eraser, all men,
/
The Republican., 1961-02-23

Sunday evening
VIII Wotring, Arthurdale. was
visiting Roy Wotring and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clevc Evans.
Miss Connie Sponaugle, Davis,
w. va, was a Weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Evans and
family
Mrs. Charles Roth is improving
after a fall several weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs All Snyder, of
RcisterstoWn we're recent week
end guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Grover
Evans and family Mr.. Snyder is
patient in a Baltimore hospital
where he underwent surgery last
Friday.
The Republican., 1961-02-23

would be more than offset by the
amount they eventually will have
to pay to the state for additional
welfare law enforcement and to
take care of the additional alco-
holics.
The Republican., 1961-02-23

Fred Thayer. Mrs. Clayton White
Mrs. John Whitehair and Mrs
Harold Trickett.
Evening star., 1961-03-06

gM dtM GA u! Warehouse is hEng fbargh
pieces
10
sh % p c o HM Hht o service
ooss npenonbn 9Th ndHs boA
Sep Ais addMo yaboto Warehoue
Evening star., 1961-03-06

Foam . Rowe GsneFol Electric
ChorIton . BoumitteF . Lone
Mersmdn . Proctor Q Regime .
SOmson . coseo . KomKop " NOi-
toks . Syroeo . Toppon . Bunting
. AIdddin . Nurs . Edison .
Feeders . chysIsr Moytos .
Mohowk . Common . St. Mory's "
FieIdeFsst . UiseIo . PhiIeo
coIumbi0 Hoover TOnseTsst
Evening star., 1961-03-06
SAVE ON FAMOUS NAMES!

KroehIsF BsrkIins . SeIis .
Mersmon . Winthrop Gallery . VAL
sntine- Sewer . Stiffel Crest .
BorcoIo ThoysV-cossin . Light
tolier . Hunserfosd . DrexeI . Bos-
sett Deteeto Mosnavox Q
Temple Stuort ThemoWiIls . VEL
maid . American Of MortinviIIe
. Howell Kcntwst SecIy . Sim
mons Eclipse . S0ndron . West
inshouss EnsI0ndeE Goodrich
Evening star., 1961-02-21
ToILETRIES

Street Floor. Beth Stores
Mohowk Noturo BrstIs Hair Brushes Boar
bristIes, Iucite backs, choice Of styIes-----I,9
Imported French and Iteon SuneIosses New
Styles coIors and shopes ------------l.e 80
Reg, e95 Dresser Troy. ObIono or oval shapes
with metal gallery Antique white, gold or silver
Fitted TroveI Kits Upper reinforced top
plus tax 200
Below Street Floor, Washington Only
Reg. 8 for 90 WrisIey Mosturizing Gold Cream.
plus tax ice
39c Famous Make After Shave Lotion. plus tax ICE
Reg. 10 for 5ec Hand Size Bulk Soop, choice of
coli ors Observation-Disclosures for 3ee
Open Stock Dresser Set Pieces. Combs, brushes,
mirrors, JorS to 1.97
97c NyIon Hair Brush and Comb Sets------5oe
59c Consumer Special Deodoront
plus tax 3 for 6oe
Evening star., 1961-10-29
OF LOVE and
LAUGHTER
Halloween Is q Time
For ChiIdren-ond Parents
By MARJORIE HOLMES
SIGHTS to touch the heart.

Sights to touch the heart.
Small fry trudging proudly past, all decked out in
their Halloween costumes for the party at school.
The patrols carrying their costumes in paper sacks
or shopping bags to be donned offhandedly, without
parental supervision, after they arrive
little guy whose mother either is absent hasn't
had time to fool with it, who has fixed himself up with
smudged-on beard fathers hat. and couple of limp
seamers of crepe paper (You long to rush out
to invite him to plunge into the plethora of costumes in
the closet but maybe he's quite happy and besides there
isn't timeO
Late running anxousy, cuchng their colorful
blowng skirts, their Hopping hats.
car pulling UP to the curb and parents getting out
with a kndergartener dressed clown. The mother
makes laS-minute adjustment and leads him across
the street Wait wait you forgot your pumpkin" the
father shouts gallops after Together the two stand
watching as their son bssully off, cluchng his
big yellow jack-olantern.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Lyrics for Everyday Living
OCTOBER ROSES

OCTOBER RUSEO
The poets haze sung of the roses Of June,
Which bloom tUhen the Uhole tOorld is fair;
But / loUe OctoberS roSe-hdrdy, immune
To the breath of the keen autumn air.
Like lore's renaissance rich radiance it gIotDs,
DiSpeLling the sadness of talL
coIortul sentinel brdufng all foes
Which t0dit upon uinter'S first call.
All scattered and gone are the roses OF June
And the IoUes that bIoomed then may be dead.
But the roses smiled upon by the bright harvest
Speaks OF romance and ~neD loUeS ahead.
LUCILLE AGNIEL CALMES
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Apron Pocket Philosophy

1t seems to be law of life that every gain suffer
some loss that be paid for dearly No matter
what we do for our betterment, to up
with fresh problems.
could only learn to accept this and stop fighting
it we'd surely be happier.
But the fact that can't seem to-maybe that too is
law of life. And for good For actually it isn't
peace and tranquility that makes strong and vigorous
it's battle
Evening star., 1961-10-29
So You Want to Be q Writer? e.

George Bernard Shaw wrote for years without
word of encouragement except from his mother.
Auntie Name, which sold half million copies and
earned more than million dollars in stage and
rights rejected by IS publishers before Vanguard
accepted it,
The first reader who Anna and the King Of Siam
perhaps the most successful book since Gone With the
Wind wrote the face of the manuscript Don't
bother with this one it's nothing but Sunday school story
Grandmother Always Said
"ony the poor know the true JOY of giving"
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Teen-Aee TribuIotions

Thirteen-year-old who has been asked to submit an
autobiography for English class II guess I'm typical
een-ager don't talk the telephone and I'm not boy
crazy, but next year hope to be-"
Evening star., 1961-10-29
the Body Beautiful =.
created by

COnteSSa Di RG
and featured by LansbMrgh's
The beginning Of figure beauty lieht-os-se'
foundation garments fashioned Of nyIon and l.
spondex TO fit like second skin, wash and dr.
minute Your figure will be smoothed and SCI
into gently curved. glorious line.
A. The "Atoeethe" is smooth line of ycro spondex
and nyon with front and back poneIs for firm support
In cup, 1885, C1ond CUBS, a4-4o S25
SropIess style Wash. store only, cup, 343S $3.50
B. Hise regular erde; long side toon for easy dress
ing. Light and comfortable, it firms. emphoticolY and
youthfUTY In black, sizes 2632 white, 1854. I6.9S
The matching Longtime bro :..B cup. 34-4o c ond
CUPS, 3442 8.95
C. This lone-Ieesed lovely has concealed eortes and
side talon. Thighs smmed with light Lycro spondex
and nyon White only Sizes 27-34. 1880
Other contessu foundations from 1880 to $40.
CORSETS AND BRAS Washington Third Floor; Langley Pork
Second Floor; ShrIington First Floor
Evening star., 1961-10-29

"only the poor know the true JOY of giving"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09
TELLS OHIO KNIGHTS:
TELLS OHIO KNIGHTS.
100 Priests Work Behind
Iron Curtain, Bishop Says

CINCINNATI An
Eastern Rite prelate who
is in constant touch with
Catholics behind the Iron
Curtain called for renew
ed dedication to Christian
ideals as a sure means
of conquering commu-
nism.
Bishop Nicholas T. Elko,
Apostolic Exarchate of the
Byzantine Rite of Pittsburgh,
spoke to nearly 1000 Knights
Of Columbus and their wives
at the 62nd Ohio State K. of c.
convention banquet.
I'VE MUST Be optimistic
enough to convince others
that Christianity is the good
news, and see what we can
do in our era to make God
better known" the Bishop
said.
Communism will be con-