davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-10
New Farm Queen Is
Miss Kathy TASTE

Miss Kathy waste, of Bittinger,
was chosen Garrett County Farm
Queen Tuesday night at the fifth
annual Garrett County fair at Me
Henry. Mrs. Leslie Guard, Friends
vile, chairman of the event, said
Miss waste won over seven other
contestants in the judging.
In the queens court were Dixie
Merrill, Catherine Fike, Ruth
Ritcher, Eloise Lee, Carolyn o.
Brien, Sue Friend and Phyllis
Glass.
Miss waste succeeded Georgia
Ann Glotfelty, Oakland, who held
the title since the fair last year.
The contest was the main event
of Farm Bureau night, opening
session of the fifth annual fair
and was sponsored by the As
sociated Women of the Farm
Bureau.
Miss waste IS a graduate OF
Northern High school and was a
freshman student at the University
of Maryland last school term.
The winner will compete in the
state contest. held during the
State fair later this month at
Timonium. The girl chosen as
State Farm Queen will receive a
scholarship to the University of
Maryland. All county farm queen
winners will be given an award.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-10
Kitzrniller Donors
Contribute AZ Pints

Residents of Kitzmiller and
nearby contributed AZ pints to the
Johnstown Red Cross bloodmobile
until last Wednesday, August 2.
Those in charge we're of the
opinion that the terrific storm had
caused a number of persons to
break their scheduled appoint
ments.
The report given to Mrs. Grover
C. Stcmple, recruitment chairman
showed that Sd persons we're
scheduled, 26 kept appointments;
there were % watkins, making a
total of Sd, but there we're - re-
jections. There were mne first
time donors.
The visit was known as the
flying 48" The quota was as pints.
Considering the weather the
bloodmobile crew expressed salts
faction at the result.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-10
Patterson-Zepp
Hearing Date Set

A hearing has been set for We'd
nesday, August 16, on the equity
suit brought by John NJ Patterson,
of Deep Creek Lake, asking for
an injunction against an agree
ment made with Earl Zepp, Karl
Kahl, John Lilley and Dean
CoWie, owners of Acorn Associ-
ates, Inc, wholesale lumber and
building supply company.
The date was set this week by
Associate Judge Neil c. Fraley.
Attorneys for Patterson are Pagen-
hardt, Carscaden, Gilchrist and
Getty, while attorneys for the de-
tense arc Jones and Jones.
Mr.. Patterson had asked las
March % for an injunction de-
claring an agreement made be-
tween him and the owners of the
company be void and ordering
the return of SIT 500 now held in
escrow by them.
The men listed entered a denial
on April 1S in the Circuit court
that the agreement was fraudu
lent, but that it had been entered
into in good faith. The owners in
reply asked for an order declar-
ing the agreement to be valid and
binding and asking that the re-
spondents are entitled to receive
and retain the amount deposited
in escrow as liquidated damages
as a result of failure of the com
plainant to comply with his part
of the agreement.
Patterson had declared in his,
suit that he was induced by false
and fraudulent misrepresenta
tions to enter into an agreement
to purchase the outstanding
shares of stock of the business for
S39 .l20, and that he had deposited
S17.500 under joint control of him.
self and Earl Zepp, to be applied
toward payment of the purchase
price. He asked that the agree
ment he set aside and that Zepp
be ordered to surrender and pay
over to him the SIT 500.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-10
Plan Song Service At
Deep Creek Baptist

On Sunday evening at eight
o'clock the Deep Creek Baptist
Church will have an informal
musical program. The program is
being planned by Mrs. Alvin
Friend, music director, Mrs. Rob
ert Harvey, organist and George
Edgar, chorister. Favorite hymns
will be sung, new hymns will be
learned and special vocal and in
strumentaI selections will be given.
All are welcome.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-10
Neff And Decker
Win Singles Tilt
Mems And Woman's Doubles
Competed On sunday

A former winner in mems
singles made a comeback to win
the tournament for Wcstc4n Mary
land championship in match
played Sunday morning, While Il
Washington woman took honoYs
in the womcn's singles for the
third time and walked off with
the women's challenge pitcher.
The winners we're Phil Ncff
Washington attorney, who de
fcated Doyle Royal, Of College
Park, and Charlotte Decker, of
Washington, VINO defeated Carol
Wendell, also of Washington
1t required four sets for Neff to
take the crown from Royal, who
had previously eliminated Fred
McNair, Washington, No. l player
in the tournament. The scores
were as, 6-3, 60, so
Decker took her crown III
straight sets, 81. 60 In reaching
the final events Neff had defeated
Frank Hartz, Richmond, Va,
seeded No. 6; Charles Claiming.
Annapolis, No. 5; and O'Hanlin, of
Washington. Decker refeated
Frances Barry, Washington, Joan
Brisbin, Huntington, and Marie
Russell, Washington, to reach the
finals.
Miss Decker won permanent
possession of the Womcn's chal-
lengc pitcher, having won the
tourney three times.
Mems Doubles
In the mems doubles Phil Ncff
and Ernie Kientz of Takoma
Park, showed a supcrhuman come
back to overcome a first set def
cit at 12-14 to take the next
two sets at 6-3. 81. They defeated
Joe Short and Jack Eaton of
Pittsburgh. The latter team had
defeated Adair and Lewis in a
semi finals match. Neff and
Kientz defeated Hartz and Ralph
Whitaker, Richmond, Henry Foss,
Washington, and Lannie Brisbin,
of Huntington: and Asa Maness
and Fred Killmyer of Charleston,
Continued on Page Four
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-10

Here We Come Gathering will
be the seventh play of the season
at the Garrett County Playhouse,
which will be presented next week,
Tuesday, August Is through 10, at
McHenry.
Written by Philip King and
Anthony Armstrong, authors of
the play See How They Run,
presented at the Playhouse in 1857,
it is billed as a nice family show
The leads will be taken by Mary
Ann Craig and Bob Lalich, while
in the supporting roles will be
found Mary Ellen Smith, Neil
Flanagan, James Evcring, Nancy
Gottburg, Alan Marshall, Phil
Jones and Jcnifer Yell.
Miss Smith will be playing in
her second performance of the
season. She is a graduate of the
University Of New Mexico De-
partment of Drama. and has played
summer stock at Hyland Park, IL
linois and at Albuquerque. She is
programming director of the Stu
dent Union building at the Uni
versity of New Mexico and is At
present on vacation. She will re-
turn to her duties after next
weeks play.
General manager Gene Yell re-
vealed that the play involved
dead duck which posed quite a
problem for the props department.
They thought of freezing one but
this would make it too stiff. They
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-10
5th Annual Fair
Off TO Good Start
Body Beef Sale Will Be Con-
Quoted Saturduy-Form-
ers' Parade Tonight

The fifth annual Garrett COun-
ty fair is in full swing this week
with quality of products at high
level and interest and activity the
same. The number Of exhibitors
was some fewer in number than
last year, but this was considered
unavoidable due to tho iatcncss Of
the season because oil the contiu-
ued rainfall, throughout June and
July. In spite OF the weather there
were some 450 exhibitors and
somewhat less than 1000 exhibits.
Fair officials said there was re-
malkable Improvement over prcvi-
Gus years in quality of the dis
plays and with additional build
ingS there was ample display
space. The exhibits among ponies,
horses, dairy cattle and other
animals showed an increase over
previous years.
Baby Beef Sale
The Baby Beef sale, inauguratcd
two years ago, continued to create
interest and Will be feature OF
the closing day Of the fair on
Saturday. The auction sale will be
conducted at p. m. Ira Mahaf-
fey will be the auctioneer.
The sale is sponsored by the
Garrett County Beef Producers
association. Virgil Jones, president,
indicated some thousand persons
were interested participants and
spectators last year and he eX-
| pected this number to be surpassed
this year.
The cattle are grown, fitted and
owned by the young agriculturists
OF the county.
Many Activities Yet
Many activities remain for the
balance OF the week.
Listed for Thursday is farm and
city day with judging OF All and
f. F. a. senior beef scheduled at
1890 with boys judging of live
stock at p. m Pony Judging viii
] l..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-10
Transmitter Service
To Be Re-established

Emergency radio transmitter
service which has been in opera
ton in Oakland since November
20, 1858, to help in police protec-
ton and in case of hospital emer-
geneies, was discontinued about
July IS, due to a change in reg
ulations of the Federal Commune
cations Commission, but will be re-
established in two sections prob
ably in another thirty days
The Mayor of Oakland and
president of the City Council,
Russell L. Smith and Harold H.
Harmed, we're authorized Monday
by council to purchase a mobile
unit which will make it possible
for the city police to have con-
tact with the sheriff's office and
the state police, both local and
at the LaVale barracks near Cum
berland.
The other unit Will be MAN.
tanned by the hospital and is con-
nected with all physicians of the
area SO that immediate contact
may be made with them in case
of emergency.
Henry w. McComas, hospital adj
ministrator, said that new equip
ment for the hospital unit had
been ordered and should be here
in about thirty days.
Work on the hospital plan or
iginally had been under considera-
ton since April 1858, and a per-
nit was received in September of
that year from the Federal Com
Continued On Page Four
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-10
Tractor Runs Over
Robert M. Wilt

Robert NJ. Wilt, 65-year-old farm
er just north of Oakland, is in crit
ical condition at the University
Medical center at Morgantown,
where he was taken Monday after
a tractor ran over his head.
His face IS mashed around the
mouth and eye and he is suffering
from other injuries.
His wife could not be reached
for details but neighbors said it
was believed that the tractor had
jerked and thrown him to the
ground in front of the machine
and it passed over the upper part
of his body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
SEAMS
TO Me-.
When Sewing Illuminated Fabrics,
Follow These Easy Rules
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

tear when cutting. Trim
away the excess tissue right
up to the cutting line before
laying out the pattern.
8. For easier cutting, fold
fabric wrong sides together
(foam on the inside), and be
sure to smooth out the pat
tern when pinning so that
its flat before cutting.
4. If using Eliminated jersey,
be sure the fabric is folded
on a single rib of the knit,
and always use well-sharp-
ened shears. Dull ones will
chop and cause the fabric
and the pattern to slip.
S. Before stitching on gar
ment, try test sample swatch.
Use longer stitch 90 stitches
per inchD, and looser tension
than normal. Loosen pres
sure on the presser foot, too.
To start fabric feeding &C
curately, insert machine
needle, lower presSer foot
and then turn wheel by hand
for the first five or six
stitches. When stitching on
the foam-backed side, you
may find it sticks under the
presSer foot. If this hap
pens, place tissue paper on
top and under seam lines.
Then tear tissue away after
stitching.
6. When sewing on lam
mated jersey, another pre-
caution must be taken. Since
both Jersey and foam have a
tendency to stretch, take spe-
cial care with bias seams.
Control stretching and at
the same time allow fabric
to give by placing tissue un-
der fabric and bias binding
on top of seamline. Then,
stitch bias tape in with the
seam. To prevent stretching
entirely, as in a wastline
seam, stitch woven seam
binding in with seam. When
stitching an eased seam, as
in a set-in sleeve, place sec
ton to be eaSed on top.
Z. Always grade seam
allowances to eliminate bulk.
Wide darts should be trimmed
y inch and pressed open
into a triangular pleat at
the point. Since it is diff
cult to press faced edges flat,
top-stitch through all thick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
CLUB


TODAY
WOmen's Auxiliary, Nation
al OrthOpedic and Rehabili-
tation HOspital-Meeting at
Bpm. at the hospital.
TOMORROW
AAUW Arlington branch
Meeting of the French con-
versation group at 1880 am.
at the home Of Mrs. James
Totten.
University Women's Club
Meeting Of the fun-with-
flowers group at IL am.
Luncheon follows.
Women's Club Of Bethesda
First regular meeting Of the
season at ii am. at the club
house. Mrs. Mary Condor
Gereau, assistant director OF
rural education for the Ma
tional Education Association,
will speak on Who Pays for
our Schools"
WOmen's Auxiliary Of the
American Institute OF Mining
and Neurological Engineers
First luncheon meeting OF
the season at II am. at the
Broadmoor.
Questers, Potomac chapter
Luncheon and meeting at
1880 am. at the home Of
Mrs. Wilmer Hill.
WOmen's Auxiliary Of the
ID. C. Dental Society-Open-
ing luncheon at noon at Ken
wood Golf and Country Club.
Mr.. George r. Roderick, d.
rector of Civil Defense, Dis
trict government, will speak
on 1.-THE Best Defense is Pre-
paredness."
Ruth Brewster Chapter
DAR-Luncheon meeting at
1890 pm. at the chapter
house.
National Council Of Jewish
Women-Meeting of the D. c.
section at l pm. at the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation.
W0man's Club of Chevy
Chase-Annual flower show
given by the garden section
at pm.
Kappa Alpha Theta,
Washington Alur.nae chap
ter-First fall meeting at 1880
pm. in Post Hall of Mount
Vernon Seminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09

questions received regarding
altering of dress patterns,
Patricia Scott has prepared
a neD booklet, HOW TO AL
TER YOUR DRESS PAT
TERMS, which giUeS COM
plete instructions for alter
ing so that finished garments
UiH fit perfectly. For your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
Ne,0.TyPe Tablet Tested By Nurses:
Relieves Cramps, Pain That Cause
Tension, IrritabiIity, MOOdiness
Both Before And During Periods
helps Ease Women Into Their Periods BY Releasing
Excess Water Pressure On Sensitive Female Tissues

New York, N. Y. tspssioI) Medical
science has developed an astonish-
ing new formula that releases pres
sure on sensitive female tissues and
relieves cramps and pain as well as
the accompanying tension, irrita-
bility and moodiness that millions of
women suffer each month.
In tests conducted by hundreds
Of nurses on themselves, many re-
ported feelings of depression, ten
sion, irritability disappeared.
Cramps and headache were relieved.
So effective is this discovery that
Registered Nurses make such state
ments as Tension and moodiness
greatly relieved. 'More effective
than other preparations / have taken
including prescription drugs" All
this without narcotics or tranquil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09

The fabric picture this year
is truly exciting. One of the
new developments is lamin-
ated or foam-backed fabric.
The foam is actually bonded
to the back of various fab
RIGS and gives warmth, with
out weight. Because Of Its
insulation, this material is
primarily used for active
SportSwear and .rainwear.
To sew successfully on lam
mates, you must follow q few
rules:
/. Since Eliminates do not
drape as we'll as other fab
RIGS, choose simple patterns.
2. Because of the spongi-
ness Of the fabric, the tissue
pattern has a tendency to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09

nesses "" to "a" from edge
for a flat look. Always use
a steam iron and a press
cloth. But don't be press
ing happy" Very little is
necessary on this type Of fab
ric.
Because OF the countless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09

Miss Scott is oIwoys sIod to hear
from her readers, and whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column, but because Of the
greet volume Of moiI received dolly,
she eonnot answer individuoI letters.
1861. Field Enterprises, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09

copy of this guide to correct
fitting. iOrtte to Patricia
Scott in care of The Euenino
Star, inclosing a long-Self-
addressed, stamped enDelope
and Csc in coin to coUer costs
OF printing and handling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09

izers, and without changing the
regularity of the period in any way.
Nurses confirm in this test that
women actually ease through more
comfortable periods.
A secret of this new discovery
(called TrendarS TabletsD is the
way it releases excess water fluids
that doctors know build up in the
days before the period. This build
up of fluids causes pressure on sensi-
tive female tissues. Trendar Tablets
work by releasing the excess water
fluids so pressure in tissues is re-
heved and by relieving cramps and
pain. The ingredients in Trendar
Tablets are safe and effective, taken
as directed. Trendar Tablets are
available at all drug counters with.
out prescription.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-20
Atlas


tComtnvsd From Back Psus)
Air Force hopes that the weapon be operasiona
fhis year.
DRIVEN BY THE MOST POWERFUL SET OF US.
ROCKET ENGINES EVER FLOWN THE 8s-FooT INTER
CONTINENTAL RANGE MISSILE SPED TO AN INTEND
ed TARGET NORTH OF THE SOUTH ATLANTIC ISLAND
or ASCENSION THE AIR FORCE REPORTED ALL FLIGHT
DETECTIVES WERE MET ON THE 25-MNUTE TRIP.
A 30povnd data capsule elected from fhe nose cone
recovered nv the vessel Sword Knot less than
an hour after II parachufed into The
THE CAPSULE WAS PACKED WITH INSTRUMENTS
TO RECORD THE PERFORMANCE OF THE CONE, rs
PEcIALLY HOW IT WTHsTooD THE SOARING $1,000
DEGREE RE-ENTRY HEAT.
The only the second in frings Of she
raw powerful Atlas "E" model Most of the previous
failures in the traced TO faulty hydraulics
Engineers concentrated correcting fhe trouble
officials said after last nights flight that they apparent
~ have solved the problem.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-20
Khrushehev Insists

'~""OSu T5osU DOCK Page1
NAPOLEON AND CAESAR WERE EPu epr,cs, !
MORAL AND SPIRITUAL 'PROSTlTUTEs'l
THE GERMAN KAISER HAD wIrHepEn Apm,
tEN'N DIED OF CANCER I - 1.-THE WAGES OF
SIM - SPIRITUAL WIcKEDNEss m HIGH pLAcEsi
sTAL'N QUICKLY GAVE UP THE GHOST. IN CON
rRAp'cTioN TO HIS PREVIOUS PREDICTIONS or LONG
LIFE. OWING TO THEIR SUPERIOR MEDICAL SCIENCE
MEoscAL-PsEuDo ScIeNcE-ls PRISONER OF THE
DEVIL IN RUSSIA, CHINA OR THE Us.l
POLIO FRANKLIN DEVILS ROOSEVELT. PROT
EsTANT SPIRITUAL PROSTITUTE. NEVER EVEN
HAD WHITEWAsH CURE FROM THE DEVILS
MATERiA MEDIcA. IN CONTEMPT OF JESUS AND MY
SUBLIME BASIC TRUTH. REGARDING HEALTH,
HEALING. PROTECTION. HEAVEN HERE NOW!
THE FLESH PRoFiTETH NOTHING!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-20
IIIegitimaey Rate
CONTINUED From Back Psge)

Continued From Back Page)
GENESIS, FIRST CHAPTER SECOND AND
SUBSEQUENT CHAPTERS RECORD SATAN BOUND"
AnAm.evE TRANstAToRs' CONFUSION OVER
THE DIVINE, THE REAL, AND PERFECT!
AND THE MYTHICAL HUMAN AND ma
TERvAL" - WHICH ARE ALLEcoRicAL!
uNwoRTHINEss OF WICKED AND ADulTERous
GENERATIONS OF JESUS TIME. AND UP TO The
CIVIL WAR BLOOD BATH Myth! = NO Re
Atty m WARS THE HUMAN THE MATERIAL" -
WHICH ARE MERELY GIGANTIC, MORTAL
r.H.o.u.c.Hr IMAGES. coUNTERFEiTs, BuRLEsoues
OF THE DIVINE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-20


AND THE UTTER UNHEALTHY or EVIL, 1.-THE
THINGS THAT ARE SEEM" THE HUMAN AND INA
TERIAL," THE "cHAsTLY FARCE OF [soeaIIedl
MATERIAL EXISTENCE! p. 49, NY CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE TEXTBOOK = INFALLBLE FOR CHRIST
LIKE SANITY. JUDGMENT. HONESTY. INTELLIGENCE!
- FOR LIBERATTNc THE SATAN BOUND" THE
NoN-cHRIsT SCIENTISTS = PERSONS OF DEFECT
I'VE SANITY, JUDGMENT, HONESTY. INTELLL
CENcEI y
1T AFFORDS NE PLEASURE TO INVOKE A BLESS.
INC ON THE CAUSE OF ANTi-vIvIsEcTIoN." cardinal
Gibbons
IAN ALuMNUS WRITES TO HIS UNIVERSITY"
These excerpts taken from strong letter written
by Mr. Cornelius A. Wood of Andover Massachusetts,,
highly respected graduate of Harvard University to its then
President James B Conant 1t inspired by reports of
the CRUEL EXPERIMENTS performed by vivsecors con-
neced with its medical school.
The point particularly should like TO make in this
letter that such important branch Of science as med
surgery should be Thoroughly scientific and
basis and that to the extent that is based on viv
section, IL is largely neither of these.
submit that a comparison Of what happens to vvi
seefionized dog is proof Of what will take place in
human being. Such comparisons better than any
argument by analogy and much Of vivseetion re-
search is more. less than This.
submit that the medical profession and particularly
IFS teachers and research professors should do we'll to
pause their present Of vviseetion and logically
devise more basis for their teachings research,
and procedures; that failure TO do implies lack OF ag-
nation and Of the induetive faculties on their part
Now am no surgeon, DOCTOR just plain citizen,
with sense of right and wrong, which believe born
in every man, and, therefore qualities him to Judge in
cases where right appears be violated Otherwise would
be presvmptvovs of to dafe this subject But as u
is vivisection violates Codgiven fundamental right the
RIGHT to Iife liberty and the pursuit Of happiness
The vvissctonst provides court OF plea nor appeal
There is no at the bar for the eondened
In fact the victim is cast into living hell wholly without
trial A desposm is inflicted on the narfeuafe, lesser
BEINGS brothers spirit but physically subject wholly 10
cur whim living beings that circumstances have given into
hands.
WHO ARE WE TO ABUSE THIS CUSTODY, TO AVOID
OUR RESPONSIBILITY TOWARD THOSE IN OUR PowERs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-20
PART 2
3 CATHOLIC TEEN-AcE GIRLS:

IT WAS THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHERS PRIVILEGE
RI evpo,,Nn TIE VALIDITY or THE VIRGIN BIRTH OF
JESUS TO THE FOREGOING YOUTHS. WITH AN ADULT
PRESENT.
we PRESENTED THE IMPORTANT FACTS PER-
rAM,Mc; TO GODS TWO GREATEST REPRESENTA-
TWEs SINCE CHRIST JESUS. FULFILLING THE
MASTERS PROPHECY TO THAT WICKED AND ADol-
rERous GENERATION or ANOTHER CON-
roprep EVEN The HOLY GHOST, TEACHING
AL THINGS, EVEN THE HEALING OF The
NATyoNs"- REVELATION OF THE RE-Al - E'sk'
NALLY VERY GOOD" - PERFsCIi
CONTINUED Next Column Tepl