davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20
Red Oak-Fairview

Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Cullers we're Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Matthias. of TimberVille,
Va: Mr. and Mrs Junior Matthias
and daughter, of Cootsstore. Va:
Mr. and Mrs Monroe Fristoe, of
Broadway, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood Tusing and son, of Harrison
burg
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pommrence,
of Detroit, are spending two weeks
with her brother and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Boyd Warsaw. Sunday Wis
itors Of the Warsaws were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Bachtel and family
and Kyle Bennett.
The Truban family reunion was
held recently at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. S. B. Cooper with Al
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Simmons, of
Frederick, spent the weekend with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Blamble
called on Mrs. Thelma Hanlin, of
Loeb Lynn, and Mr. and Mrs By
ron Moon and family, Oakland, on
Saturday
A going away party was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Del
Signore last Sunday in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul DelSignore and
! Mrs George Stanya. Those present
we're Mr. and Mrs Carmen Del
G'qnore and sons, Mr. and Mrs
Warren DelSignore and daughters
| Mr. and Mrs Frank DelSignOre and
children, Mr. and Mrs. George
Stanya and children, Mr. and Mrs
John Adams, Oakland: and Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph POpedo, Texas
! Carmen DelSignore and George
Stanya accompanied the Paul Del
Signores and their daughter, Mrs
George Stanya to New York, where
they boarded a plane for Italy on
! the morning of July 18th, to visit
/ Mr. DelSignOre'S relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Childs and
James Childs recently visited Mr.
and Mrs William Childs in Tai
madge. o.. and other relatives ano
| friends in Akron.
Sunday dinner guests of the
] oUllOAu htdIlS were MI. anu MI ,
Carroll Deem and children and Mr.
and Mrs. Porter Jordan SteviC
Real is spending this week will
! the Deem children and DcbbiC
Deem is visiting with the REALS.
Mr. and Mrs Wayne Wright anc
children, of Akron, are visiting the
William Bittingers this week. Law
renee Cosner, Akron, spent Sun
day with the Bittingers. His son
Stephen, returned home with hin
after a two weeks vacation here
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
! Walter Cooper were Mr. and Mrs
Jess Blamble, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Arnold and sons. and Mrs
Blanch Cooper, all of Mansfield
O.; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Harvey anc
family, Denbeigh, Va; MIR and Mrs
NJ w. Novack, Saxonville. Mass.
and Larry Cooper, Silver Spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bittingel
and sons called on Mr.. and Mrs
Dale Evans and family Wednesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bittingel
and sons called on Mr.. and Mrs
Dale Evans and family, Wednes
! day evening.
Mr. and Mrs Toby Truban anC
children have returned to theil
home in Niagara Falls, after two
weeks vacation here with thei
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20


families.
Charles Stultz. York, Pa, visited
Mr.. and Mrs S B. Cooper, Mon
day evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blamble and
Miss Toni Tara King were Satur-
day evening dinner guests of DR..
and Mrs Hamdi Yilmaz, of Hope
mont.
Mrs. Blanch Shaffer has returned
to her home after keeping house
for her father, A G. CullerS, while
Mrs Cullers visited with relatives
in Virginia and West Virginia, the
past three weeks.
Wednesday and Thursday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Childs were
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Sapp and sons
and Mrs. Welthia Thiede, Of Pitts
burgh.
Mr. and Mrs Warren DelSignore
and daughters were recent sight
seers in ten states, vacationing at
Old Orchard Beach, Me, and visit
ing Freedom Land, N. Y.
Sunday guests of the Frank
Blambles were Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Moon and daughter Barbara, and
Mrs. Nina Sturdivant.
Sunday dinner guests of the Will
liam Bittingers we're Mrs Freda
Knots and sons.
frankie and Donnie DelSignore
spent last week with the Carmen
DelSignOres. The DelSignore boys
are spending this week with
frankie and Donnie at their home
in Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Blamble
and children visited the Harold
Bittingers, Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bittinger
and Stephen Cosner visited Mr.
and Mrs. John Moreland Wednes-
day evening.
] Mrs. Frank Blamble called on
Mrs Paul Calhoun and Mrs Susie
Liston, of Loeb Lynn. on Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20
Auction Sale

OverstOcked warehouses of
WEESE'S APPLIANCE. TV
AND FURNITURE STORE IN
KEYSER. W. VA. WE'D,
THURS. FRI. & SAT. MITES,
JULY 10. 20, 81 & p. Sale starts
each mite at 700 P. NJ, EDIT.
Sale consists of new merchan-
disc, chiefly large and small APP
pliances and furniture. Mixers.
coasters. irons, coffee makers.
washing machines, ranges. re-
frigcratorS. etc. TeIevision sets,
sinks. radios. Bedroom and liv-
ing room suites, dinette sets,
cabinets. chest of drawers, rugs,
chairs and recliners, sofas. mat
trcsscS, and springs O.. All first
class merchandise mo junk.
Here's an opportunity to re-
new that old furniture and eX-
ccllent chance for those June
brides and grooms to get started
right and at the right prices.
Come early. stay late. bring all
the cash you have, can borrow
or otherwise obtain. COME
BY CAR OR BUS, UP THE
RIVER BY BOAT OR DOWN
THE RIVER BY CANOE. BUT
COME. IT WILL PAY YOU
TO COME FOR MILES" Bring
your truck or we will store for
later delivery or arrange de-
livery Sale in the old Mineral
County Ford Garage building
next to Fire Station that's in
case prices get too hot in Key
ser. w. Va. SALE INSIDE,
CHAIRS AND PLENTY AUTO
PARKING NEARBY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20
Bond Sole Is Good

January to June cash sales of
E. and H. Savings bonds amounted
to 1884 million, three-year rec
ord for any corresponding period
and SIS percent ahead of last year
it was announced
Maryland sales through that
period were $32, 493 1873 which ac-
counted for 1929 percent of the
states 1861 goal of $64 million.
Garrett county sales were $126,265,
or 428 percent of its yearly 1861
goal.
John j. McCloy, disarmament
adviser, arrived in Moscow for
disarmament talks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20
FRIEND STOCKYARD


Steers, good to choice. 22.10 to
23.70 cWt, medium to good, 2075
to 2190 cWt; common to medium
1880 to 1850 cWt.
Heiiers. good to choice, 2080 TO
2l.60 cWt.; medium to good, 1880
to 20.50 cWt.; common to medium,
1900 to 1900 cWt.
Bulls. 100 TO 22.50 cWt.
Cows, commercial TO good, 1900
to 1929 cWt; utility, 1880 to 1890
cWt., Gamers. 1920 to 1880 cWt.:
shells. 1900 cWt down.
Veals, good to choice. $3.50 to
1925 cWt.: medium to good, % 80
to 2G00 cwt.: common to medium,
100 to 22.50 cWt: Gull veal, 1915
cWt. down
Lambs, ungraded, 1900 to 1850
cWt.
Pigs, 400 to 800 head: Hogs, top
quality, 1910 to 1870 cWt.; light
hogs, 1925 to 1850 cwt.: SoWs.
1925 to 1926 cWt, Male Hogs, 11.75
cWt.
Leghorn liens, to Sc h.: Leg
horn Flyers, l2c h.
Eggs. large, white, 40 to 45c doz.:
brown, 4Oc dozen: Eggs, medium,
white, 44c dOz.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20
Wild Ginseng at $40 q Ib.

can mean extra money to you if
you can recognize the plant when
you see it. To learn about this
valuable medicinal herb, send
for booklet, wild Ginseng"
Tells where, when, how to find
it and WHERE TO SELL 1T.
Color pictures for easy, positive
identification. Price, 81.
A. E. RUSSELL
BOX 50 EdeIstein, III.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20

Mrs. Daniel Englar
Mrs. Orval Glotfclty. She is attend
ing ToWson State Teachers college
and is staying with Mrs Lucy Wiley
al RcistcrstoWn. this summer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20

The Federal Communications
commission has under study a re-
duction in long distance telephone
rates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20
Commission Selects
Game Bird Season

The Maryland Game and Inland
Fish Commissioners met Monday
and selected the following open
seasons and bag limits which arc
within the basic framework estab-
lished by the Department of the
Interior, Fish and Wildlife Service:
Mourning Doves; from September
IL to October 81 inclusive and De-
cember Is to January 6 inclusive
This is a split season totaling 10
half-days from IL noon to Sunset,
f. S. T. The daily bag limit is II
with a possession limit of "a The
Department of the Interior re-
ports a slight decline in numbers
of these birds but not significant
to warrant reduction of harvest.
Rails and Gallinules Except
Soral from September l to Octo-
Der 20 inclusive which totals so
consecutive full days from Sun
rise to Sunset. +. s. T. The daily
bag limit is Is and possession 30,
singly or in the aggregate of all
species other than sora. There is
no change in regulations for these
species except a return to the
separate daily bag and possession
limits for sora rail of 25.
Sora: from September l to Octo-
Der 20 inclusive. Shooting hours
are from Sunrise to Sunset, E. S, T.
The daily bag and possession
limits are IS
Jacksnipe from November 20 to
December 10 inclusive which totals
80 consecutive full days from Sun
rise to Sunset. E. S. T. The daily
bag and possession limits remain
at g.
Woodcock: from November Is
to December "a inclusive which
totals 40 consecutive full days from
Sunrise to Sunset, E. S. T. The
daily bag and possession limits
are again a and respectively Tine
Department of the Interior re-
ports slight increase in numbers
of these birds but not significant
to warrant increase of harvest.
them to Grantsville and they visited
a sister in Somerset; Mrs. Earl
Thomas and other relatives at Bed
ford, Pa, and Norfolk, Va. Mike
is vacationing with Mrs. Thomas
at Somerset.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Furnch,
Sarver Pa, and granddaughter,
Susan Hamburger, Fort Meyers,
Fla, we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Renwick. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Renwick and daughter
CYNTHIA. Rockville, and Mrs. Thorn
as Miller, CresaptoWn, and Becky,
of Cumberland, also visited the
Renwicks. While Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Renwick we're here they
had their daughter Cynthia bap-
tized by Pastor McGraW. Both
grandparents were present for the
baptism, Mr.. and Mrs. Millar and
Mr.. and Mrs. Renwick and daugh-
terS
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Wright and
family. Baltimore, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Blaine burst, several
DAYS.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Kennedy
Children
Delayed

The arrival of President
and Mrs. Kennedy's two chill
dren, 3-year-old Caroline and
John, jr., 2 months, has been
postponed until "the weather
lifts" according to Mr.. Pierre
Salinger, Press Secretary to
the President.
The youngsters were due to
fly in from Palm Beach, Fla,
where they have been stay
ing with their paternal
grandparents. Former Am
bassador and Mrs. Joseph
Kennedy, this afternoon.
However, Mr.. Salinger said,
with the report of about 6
inches Of snow there were no
definite plans at this time.
Mrs. Kennedy's sister and
her husband, Prince and
Princess Radziwill, were also
due to arrive in New York
late this afternoon from Lon
don. From there they will
go directly to Jamaica for
about three weeks. Later they,
will come to the White House
for a visit.
A sign Of the New Frontier
came up at the press briefing
when Mr.. Salinger formally
this morning announced that
he was going to name the
six male pool reporters for
next Wednesdays diplomatic
reception at the White House.
With a straight face the
press secretary said that he
was naming the men early in
that they might have some
problem assembling the prop
er attire.
Because the party is for
diplomats formal dress will
be the order Of the day, even
for the news scribeS.
They will have to appear in
a short, formal club coat and
striped trousers.
The reception, the second
to be given by the Kennedys,
will take place in the Execu-
tive Mansion from 5 to 2 pm.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
EXCLUSIVELY Yours .
Power Gathers for Bailey
BY BETTY BEALE
star staff writer

There was q star studded.
male : packed. power : filled
luncheon on Capitol Hill yes
terday tON which only three
women were invited. Two Of
them were women Of the.
press: the third was Senator
Maurine NeiIberEer who now
moves in q mans world.
To give you an idea Of how
masculine her world Is. the
ratio Of men to women ct
this heady gathering was 81
TO 3, Not even Marilyn
Monroe could complain about
that.
The important to-do was
given by Connecticut Sena-
Tor Thon1&s Dodd in honor Of
the new chairman Of the
Democrats National Conn
lnittee. John M. Bailey, who
not only halls from Connec-
ticut, but he made Connecti-
cut-Democratic, that is.
THE WHOLEHTGH HER
ARCHY of Democrats with
IN the hallowed halls Of the
Hill hied themselves to the
Old Supreme Court. Cham
bers to pay tribute to the
man whose judgment and
zeal can help lengthen or
shorten their careers.
At the head table, which
reposed in front Of the bench
where the top legal decisions
Of the land were once rem
dered, sat Vice President
johnson, Speaker Rayburn,
Majority Leader Of the Sen
ate Mansfield, Majority
Leader of the House McCor-
mack. Mr.. Bailey, Lawrence
OBrien who from here on in
is the man at the White
House in charge Of congress
sional relations and patron
age, and the handsome white
thatched host.
Seated at the several re-
Evening star., 1961-02-03

us together. I said later in a
speech that I had no patience
with anyone trying to drive
people out of the Democra-
tic Party"
John Mccormack said Mr..
Bailey would put in "a
hours a day as long as he
can" He also gave him a
bit Of, advice. Never COM
promise principle, but COM
promise tactics"
AS each man rose to speak,
the entire company stood up
in difference. This is the
risingest group I've ever
seen," said I. I'VE are on our
toes" said Maurine Neuber-
ger as she poised on them for
the third time.
SENATOR MANSFIELD
injected a strong note Of
realism, with So million
deficit. you will need that
mind and something else to
60 with it." he told Mr.. Bal
ley. "As far as the Senate is
concerned, we will give you
every bit of cooperation we
can. We will always seek to
unity"
Larry O'Brien S smilingly
told the assembly that it was
a pleasure to meet them and
he hoped he'd be talking to
them frequently. "If no one
is speaking to me here in the
Senate or over In the House,
then my days are certainly
numbered" -"
Finally Senator Dodd in
troduced the honor guest who
advised the important politi-
clans that he was already
finding it difficult to be ac-
cessible to everyone. He
pleaded with them not to
send people over for 15-min-
ute talks just to get them off
their backs. Anytime you
really want anything. get
hold Of Dodd."
SENATOR CARL HAY
DENIS presence at this lunch
con marked the first social
function I have ever seen
him attend in all my years
Of covering the Capital scene.
The veteran. powerful chair
man Of Appropriations was
deferred to in a compliment
tary, joshing way by all the
other Senators around him.
He smiled from his pinnacle
and confessed that their ap-
pie polishing would get them
what they wanted.
Evening star., 1961-02-03

fectory tables that famed out
from it like rays radiating
from the sun were such men
Of power as Senator Carl
Hayden, who controls the
purse strings In the Senate;
Senator Dick Russell, who
heads the Armed Services and
speaks for the South; Sem
ator Bill Fulbright, chairman
of the, Foreign Relations
Committee, and Senators
Stuart Symington, Warren
Magnuson, Allen Ellender,
Willis Robertson, Alan Bible.
Lister Hill, John Stennis,
Albert Gore, Herman Tai
madge, Howard Cannon,
Frank Lausche, Clinton An
derson, Frank Moss, and, in
fact, every Democratic Sen
ator except IL. plus the whole
House delegation from Con-
necticut. plus such we'll
known local Democrats as
Jiggs Donohue and Milton
Kronheim, jr.
IF THERE WAS EVER A
TINE to lobby, this was it!
So I began by deploring the
fact that only q srnallish per-
centage Of permanent District
Of Columbia residents pay q
D. C. income tax to help run
this Federal city. Why not
tax every income that Is made
in Washington? Some of the
Senator'S Joined in deploring
it, but whether they will do
anything about 1t is some
thing else again. II they do
we may get the snow off the
streets. I've lived on an Alp
for so long I ought to take up
yodeling.
AS he has been doing Of
late-second only to Presi-
dent Kennedy-the strong
faced strong head Of the
House made the news at this
luncheon.
He vigorously denied the
rumor that his heart wasn't
in it when he fought to en-
large the Rules Committee.
ANY time I fight for some
thing it's because I believe
in it," Mr.. Sam exclaimed
emphatically.
On the subject of whether
or not the official precedence
Of Washington would be
changed to put him immedi-
ately following the President
and Vice President, instead
Of fourth on the list after the
Chief Justice, the Speaker
said he had nothing to do
with 1t.
But he did say that the
Speaker of the United States
(who by law is the second
man in line for succession to
the presidency in the event
Of the demise Of the Chief
Evening star., 1961-02-03

Executive) had always beer
third in the list of precedence
until william Howard Taft
became Chief Justice after he
had been President of the
United States.
And in his brief comments
before the luncheon guests, he
made 1t clear, without nam
ing him, that Paul Buffers
Craftsmanship was not his
favorite recollection.
But let's take events in
their proper sequence.
Guests gathered at 1890,
slipped and politicked until /,
sat down and ate melon balls,
creamed chicken and peas
and salad and apple pie and
got the fastest service in his
tory. At 1850 the whole event
was over and there had been
seven speeches starting at
1:25. Today's party in pow
er means business.
SENATOR DODD START
ED THINGS off by surveying
the big party scene and re-
, marking, Somebody said !
am trying to become q male
Perle MeSta." Describing his
friendship with John Bailey
for a quarter Of a century,
he said. HE will bring to
this office his great talent
for political organization,
the ability to reason and the
intelligence to understand"
The Vice President spoke
next: II have had only three
opportunities to meet John
Bailey but on one Of those
occasions I learned beyond a
peradventure Of doubt that
he Is one Of the old pros"
One Of those occasions was
in Los Angeles. said LBJ,
but the less said about that
the better" "He has
deeply impressed me that we
now have a chairman who is
anxious, and willing to work
with the members Of Con-
gress. both the House and
the Senate. Mr.. john
sons remark was also inter-
preted as drawing a COMPARE
son to Mr.. Butler.
Mr.. Rayburn rose then. II
have had very good relations
with most Of the chairmen
Of the Democratic National
: Committee. though I did say
to one one time I wish he
would quit making speeches.
Why? Because he was divid-
ing US instead of bringing
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Caroline
OutgroWs

BY DAISY CLELAND
star staff writer

The traditional colorS OF
pink for girls and blue for
boys are the shades Mrs.
Kennedy has used in. decor
ating the second floor bed
rooms for her two children.
Mrs. Kennedy, through her
press secretary Miss Pamela
Turnure, announced this
morning that the rooms were
ready and waiting for the
children, whose arrival has
now been delayed until to-
morrow or the next day.
Miss Turnure said that she
had not seen the rooms but
had personally received the
description Of them from
Mrs. Kennedy.
On Second Floor
The rooms are located on
the second floor where the
whole family will live.
However, due to security
reasons their exact location
was not revealed.
Three-year-old Caroline's
room Is painted pale pink
with white woodwork. At the
windows are old-faShioned
chintz curtains that have q
white and O pink floral design
matching the walls.
She viii be using the same
white-painted nursery furni-'
ture that she had in their
Georgetown house. However
something very grown-up
and new has been added.
Caroline will no longer sleep
in a baby crib but now has a
bra n DIN ew white-painted
junior bed.
Young Johns room is
painted white and has white
woodwork. The woodwork
and molding around the
doors is trimmed in light
blue.
John will use the same
bassinet that was used by his
sister and his mother.
The two little Kennedys
will use the large sunny play
room on the third floor that
was fixed up by Mrs. Eisen-
hover for her four grand
children.
Mrs. Kennedy's press Sec
retary also added some notes
on young Sohn.
The two-month-old son of
the President now weighs 91a
pounds and "has just gotten
to the smiling stage"
Still on Six Feedings
He is still on six feelings a
day but is gradually being
cut down to five. He does not
take any solid food and uses
q similac formula.
When asked If Mrs. Ken
nedy would give any Of the
feelings to her son now that
she is busy in the role Of First
Lady, Miss Turnure said she
did not know at this time.
However, she added, Mrs.
Kennedy had been giving him
the 10 am. and 6 pm. bottles
while they were in Florida.
The children will be ac-
companied by their nurses.
Miss Maude Shaw, who takes
carge Of Caroline. and Miss
Elsie Phillips, who has been
taking care Of John.
According to Miss Turnure
Miss Phillips is strictly a baby
nurse and will only remain at
the White House for a couple
Of weeks or until the baby is
on q regular schedule. Miss
Shaw will then take over the
two children.
She said that the First
Lady had also met frequently
with Mr.. David Finley Of the
Fine Arts Commission and
Mr.. John Walker. director
Of the National Gallery Of
Art.
Miss Turnure reported that
Mrs. Kennedy had discovered
"a couple Of startling things"
about the White House that
she had not known before
and that she planned shortly
to share them with reporters.
Evening star., 1961-10-18
RAMPANT VERBOSITY
; Wanted: Diplomats
: Who Can Be Brief

officers. but some of long ex-
perience. Many of the State
Departments papers could be
materially shortened without
detracting from the thought
expressed" Mr.. Savage OBJ
serves.
The President, the Secretary
of State and other principal
officers could then read more
important material Further
more, there would be a reduc-
ton in the time required for
innumerable other people to
read the thousands of papers
processed weekly. An impor-
tant by-product would be the
saving of millions of dollars
annually to the Government. "
The 268-word Gettysburg Ad-
dress of Abraham Lincoln and
Kennedy's inaugural
address are cited as models of
brevity.
Mr.. Savage's article is one
Of the shortest featured pieces
in the magazine. 1t contains
57S words. more than twice as
many as the Gettysburg Ad-
dress.
To save the reader the count,
this article contains 345 words.
Evening star., 1961-10-18

PRAYER BOOK, left in taxi cab Sun.
morning, vic. Georgetown. Reward.
-RERE
Evening star., 1961-10-18

The State Department is get
ting worried about its own
costly verbosity.
Its exchange of so million
words a year with the field"
has caused the executive sec
retary of the Policy Planning
Council, Carlton Savage. to ap-
peal to all hands to put more
thought in fewer words"
Secretary of State Rusk,
soon after he took office. re-
ported to newsmen with a
touch of awe that the depart
ment received more words every
day than Associated Press and
United Press international
combined.
Now his awe has turned to
alarm.
The october issue of News
letter, itself a formidable DEM
ocratic administration addi-
ton to the State Departments
word output. carries a report
from Mr.. Savage that volume
and cost of communications in
August "zoomed."
4 year ago the August word
age. incoming and outgoing,
was 8,0l9,847; this year it was
>10,650,0l3. Mr.. Savage sug-
gests that both the number of
papers being circulated and
their length can be reduced.
An unnamed department Of
ficer recently "lamented over
the poor quality of the men,
oranda and drafts prepared for
the Secretary of State and the
President" the article reports.
The anonymous critic. COM
planned that many Of the
memos and drafts were "un-
clear, needlessly long and re-
quired redrafting before being
sent on"
Offenders, according to the
report, are not only younger