davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lambert and
two sons are spending a week at
Deep Creek Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Arnold are
spending this week vacationing in
various points in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reaford Purbaugh
and grandson, John last Sunday
visited Mrs. Purbaugh's father. a.
j. Lohr, Somerset, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs f. Townshend of
Chevy Chase, and the latter's sis
ter, Mrs Carney Hartley FL Paso,
Tex, are spending some time at
the Townshend home on Water
street
Mrs. Howard Naylor will enter
tain members of her bridge club,
her sister, Mrs. James Murray, and
other guests with a dinner at Deep
Greek Lake this evening.
Mrs. James Murray visited her
sister, Elizabeth Holden, in Wash
ington, ID. c., last weekend. Mem
bers of her family for New York
recently visited Mrs. Murray here.
Mr. and Mrs. Townshend lib
belts and family, Of Homecoming
visited with the formers grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Town
shend, Water street, Monday eve
ming.
Cadet Victor Ayres, of Deer
Park, was recently transferred from
Lakeland Air Force base, San An
tonic, Tex, to Spence Air Force
Base, Moultrie, Ga He recently
visited relatives in this area.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Bray, of
Braddock street, LaVale, announce
the birth of a son, born Tuesday,
August 2, in Memorial hospital in
Cumberland Both Mr. and Mrs.
Bray are former Oakland residents.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Beckman
and daughter Elaine, Third street,
had as recent guests Miss Sandra
Menkins, of Aurora; Miss Alice
McGinnis, of Washington, d. c.;
and their sons. Harold and Herman
Beckman. of Cleveland.
Mrs. f. Irving Baumgartner en-
tertained approximately 50 guests
with a tea at the William-J ameS
hotel on Monday afternoon, Au-
gust l, in honor Of brides-elect
Jayne Carey and Helen Louise
Harmed. Miss Carey will become
the bride of William Casteel on
Saturday afternoon at 300 o'clock
in St Paul's Methodist church
Miss Harmed and Thomas Kahl
will be married in a Sunday after
noon ceremony, set for 400 on
August I, also in st. Pauls church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-04
Announce Marriage

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Louise Spoer-
lein, daughter of Mrs. Catherine
Spoerlein, of Mt Lake Park, and
Mr.. Earl Spoerlein, Of Florida to
A3 c Carl w. Gosnell son of Mrs.
Wilbur BiXler, of 1913 Spalding
Avenue, Baltimore, and Mr.. Elmer
F. Gosnell, also of that city. The
ceremony was solemnized at Pimli-
co Baptist church. Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-04
THE THING WE ARE

BEING A DRUG STORE, we are many
things to many people - "a place to buy
toothpaste, sundaes a paper hot water bot.
tie, to ask directions, phone, stand in out
Of the rain. We are these, and welcome, but
compared to our reasonfor.being, they are
Incidental We compound the drugs your
doctor prescribes to guard your health. That
is our pride and the first thing we would
like to be remembered for Remember US
the next time you need prescription COM
pounded. We would be happy to serve you.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-04
St. Peters Church, Oakland,
Scene OF Treacy>Cook NubtiaIs

Mrs. Treacy is a 1858 graduate
of Southern High School, and a
1854 graduate of Morgantown Bust
ness College. Until July l, she was
employed as a stenographer in the
Garrett county office of the state
Welfare Board.
Mr. Treacy, 1912 graduate of
Oakland High School. served in
the u S. Navy from 1943-194G He
was graduated from Centre Col
lege, Danville Ky, in 1850, and is
currently employed as a social
worker for the state Welfare
Board in Garrett county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-04

several days TINS week WIN MISS
Lillian HeSser in Paw Paw, w Va.
Mrs John Forman's mother,
Mrs. Samuel p tt, of Baltimore, is
visiting the Formans for few
days.
Miss Carol Wilt is spending some
time with her aunt, Mrs Kenneth
Liller, and Miss Sara Friend, at
Fairfax, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman BrOadwater
and two sons, Of HagerstoWn, were
recent visitors at the home of Mrs.
n. |. Broadwater
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Lippold, son
and daughter, of Harrisonburg, Va,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Lip
pold's mother, Mrs. S. II. Jackson.
Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Jones visited the Parsons, w. Va,
hospital to see Mrs. Tacy Carwell,
who is suffering from a broken hip.
Mrs. Perle Ridder, Oakland and
Mrs. Willis Harsh, of Stcmple
Ridge, spent the weekend in Ak
ron, Ohio, with Mr. and Mrs. Mar
vim Harsh
Mrs. Oliver Mullikin, of Easton,
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S.
T. Naylor and other friends during
the past week. She is returning
home today.
Mrs. Edward p Kahl was a pa
tient in the Garr<t County Me
mortal hospital for few days, re-
turning to her home in Mt. Lake
Park on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester r. Edge
and children, and Mrs. Robert
Edge, all of Wheeling, were visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J f.
Castilow on Center street.
Miss Bessie Ward limbaugh, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, is spending some
time here with her brother and
sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
limbaugh, North Third street
The Harmed Bible class of st.
Paul's Methodist church will spon-
sor food sale on Saturday, Au-
gust 10. in the Dewitt and DeBerry
store building on Alder street.
Mrs. Emma Specht is a patient
in the Garrett County Memorial
hospital following a fall at her home
last Thursday. She suffered a
broken rib and numerous bruises
Members of the Underwood La
dies Aid are planning bake sale
Saturday, August 6, at the Dewitt
and DeBerry Store. Proceeds will
be used for benefit of the groups
basement project.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mason and
two children. Virginia and Wade,
who have been visiting relatives
and friends the past four weeks,
have returned to their home in
Newberry, Calf.
Mrs. Fred Burleigh, of Airing
ton, Va, is now at the Ayres farm
at Deer Park where she will spend
the remainder of the summer. Mrs.
Burleigh has resided in a trailer
on the Ayres farm during the sum-
mer for many years
Harold Phillips, currently en-
ployed by the Pratt and Whitney
Aircraft Co, Hartford Conn, is
spending a 2-Week vacation at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Phillips. Mrs. Phillips
mother, Mrs. Chad Hager, Akron,
is spending this month in Oakland
with her son-in-law and daughter.
Mrs. T. E. Bishoff and grandson,
George Bishoff, motored to Fred
erick Saturday, accompanied by
Mrs. Bishoffs daughter, Mrs.
Marion Bart, Of that city, who had
spent a week or more here with
her mother and other relatives.
They returned to their homes here
Monday, stopping enroute in
Myersville with Mr. and Mrs. w.
r. Falkenstein, and in Cumberland,
where they visited Mrs c. F. Ham
mond, a patient in Memorial hos
pital there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-04

: members Oh lne M duSe family
of Baltimore, are spending this
week at the Ashby Cottage
Mr. and Mrs. irwin Rouzer Con-
nellsville. Pa, visited friends in
the area this week.
Mrs. |. G. Lazelle, Mr. and Mrs.
Chichester and Mrs Weaver, of
Morgantown, visited friends here
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Garrett Evans, of Wheeling,
w. Va, and her family will spend
next week at the Deep Creek Lake
cottage of Mr.. and Mrs, Ray Jones.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Longfellow,
Akron, o., are spending this week
with Mrs Longfellow'S parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph f. Wright Swan
ton.
Rev. and Mrs. Milton Turney and
two daughters, of Hattiesburg,
Miss. spent several days with Mrs.
Oscar Turney and other relatives
and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Scherr and
children Richmond. Va. will ar
rive Saturday for a visit with the
formers mother, Mrs A. A. Scherr,
Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Sincell Fair
mont, are spending this week at
the home of the formers mother,
Mrs. b. II. Sincell c. NJ Sincell,
Jr.. was weekend visitor.
Mrs. f. R. Fike. Oak street is
a patient in Garrett County Me
mortal hospital, where she under
went major operation Tuesday
She is reported to be improving
Five children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Maroney. who have been
visiting at the home OF their grand
father, p. r. Maronev, returned to
their home in Baltimore with their
parents last weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. limbaugh
and daughter. Jeanette, of Will
lard. o.. are visiting their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Lant7
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hinebaugh
of Center street and other rela-
tives OF the area for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald r. Lantz
and daughter have returned tc
their home in Arlington. Va. after
visiting for a few days at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ Lantz
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Staron, -Four
States. w Va. were also visitors
at the Lantz home
Vaughn Ayres, Deer Park, left by
bus Monday for Thermopolis, Wyo.
to Join his father. c. d. Ayres, and
two brothers. One brother, David
has resided in Thermopolis foI
about five years while Mr. AyreS
| and another son have been there
since March of this year.
Mrs. Clifford Phillips her daugh
ter Carol; her brother-in-laW and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Leiby
of Akron; and Jackie Friend re-
turned last Saturday from week 5
trip to Hartford, Conn. and At
lantic City. During their stay in
Hartford, they were guests of Mrs
Phillips daughter, Mrs John Col
Inns, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs William R. Davis
Cincinnati O., accompanied by the
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Andrew M
Smith, of Talbotton, Ga, are spend
ing the week as house guests o.
Mrs. Gladys B. Hamill in Kitz
miller. While in Garrett county
they have been visiting area points
of interest Mrs. Davis is the for
mer Norma Kitzmiller Of Kitzmil-
Ter
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowry Snipes, &C
companied by Mr. and Mrs James
Edwards and their two children, o
Norfolk, Va, visited their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. HarrJ Edwards, ST..
in Mt. Lake Park for a few days
last week, leaving on Thursday
From Mt Lake Park they went tc
Jersey Shores, Pa, where they
spent few days enroute to On
tario, Canada. for a weeks vaca-
ton before returning to their homes
in Norfolk
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-13

l don't want any part of it."
Griffin went on, I'm "a and I
don't want to take the law in my
own hands or spend my last days
in a prison."
He said his group has about
200 members in Tampa and "sev-
thousand" in IS other units in the
state.
Griffin said he expects another
Khan organization to be set up
to succeed his group, but observ-
ed he would not be held respon-
sible for any of its activities.
About the only activity trace
able to the Khan in the Tampa
area in recent years has been is
suance of statements by Griffin
on segregation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-13
Father jackson
Of Martinique
Says Mass Here

Father Charles Jackson of Fort
de-France, Martinique, said mass
at st. Phillips Roman Catholic
Church in Bunche Park, Opa
Locka last Sunday. Father Jack
son has two sisters who live in
Opa Locka, Mrs. Mamie Wash
ington and Mrs. Lucille Price. His
mother is Mrs. Hattie Gatshaw
of Jacksonville. He will return
to Martinique in the Franch West
Indies, the place of his ordination
where he will be stationed-photo
by George Dunn.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-13
Burning Cross Warns
NAACP Attorney

RICHMOND, Va. - (UP) - A
fiery cross, symbol of the Ku
Klux Khan, was burned Wednes-
day on the lawn of Oliver w. Hill,
attorney for the NAACP.
Hill was one of the lawyers in
the Virginia school case which
led to the Supreme Court de-
cision against segregated schools.
Some people across the street
woke me up about 2 o'clock" Hill
said.
Where was a cross six feet high
and five feet wide burning on the
lawn. l called the fire department
and they came and put it out"
He said the cross was made of
wood, wrapped in burlap and ap-
parently soaked in kerosene.
"a cab driver, Allen Thomas,
was coming along just as the cross
was lighted" Hill said. He saw
one man light the thing and then
lump into a car. He gave chase
but lost the car. My wife and some
of the neighborS said they heard
a noise like a whoop or a boiler. F"
Hill said he did not call police
but the fire department apparent
ly did.
Police Capt. A. S. Tucker said
'twe are making every effort to
find out who is responsible. We
have no leads up to now"
Hill said he has received
threatening letters ever since he
was elected as the first Negro on
the Richmond city council several
years ago.
'Most are obviously cranks,"
he said, II don't report them to
the police because the publicity
would just invite more cranks."
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-13
MOSS OF
CARVER LEADS
SOUTH ALL-STARS
TO VICTORY

According to news received
here from Deland this week, Sam
uel Moss of Carver High in Mi
ami last Friday night passed for
one touchdown and set up an
other in leading the South ALL
Stars to a 27-0 victory over the
North in the third annual Florida
Negro All-Star high school foot
ball game.
In the first period Moss tossed
So yards to Eddie Daniels of
Union Academy in Barlow and
on the next play John Brown of
Dorsey ran 10 yards to score.
Daniels scored on a 2O-yard
run early in the third quarter and
Moss passed Is to Wallace Fran
els of Carver for another touch
down in the same period.
A bad North snap from center
on fourth down set UP the final
one, scored by Earl Atmore of
Barlow Roosevelt on a 10-yard
run. Francis converted once and
Daniels twice.
The North threatened once in
the first half, marching to four
straight first downs and saw an
apparent touchdown run by Wal
ter Haywood of Jacksonville Gill
bert called back for a penalty.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-13
STATE KHAN
ORDERED TO
DISBAND

w. J. Griffin, who Identifies
himself as grand dragon of the
Association of the Florida Ku
Klux Khan, in Tampa, said We'd
nesday he has ordered the or
ganization disbanded because of
threatened violence over the
school segregation issue.
Griffin, head of a Tampa pri-
waite detective agency, said some
members want to do some pants
padding"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-13

'Most are obviously cranks,"
he said, II don't report them to
the police because the publicity
would just invite more cranks."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-15
Fort LauderdaIe, Florida
SpaFfcuu1Iburg Rubbi
Writes About Russia

heroic aid in the forests of E. Po-
land to the Red Army. After the
defeat of the Nazis Khrushchev,
who was wholly intimate with the
composition and operation of
these partisan forces, paid tribute
to the different groups who had
battled against the Nazis. There
was only one notable omission.
He acknowledged the help of
every smallest contribution. Ex-
cept the Jews. About them he was
silent :. A.. eloquently silent.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-15
Suppression of Yiddish
Culture

One of the most unambiguous
signs of Soviet anti-semitism
initiated by Stain was-and is
the suppression of Yiddish litera-
ture and culture. This strangula-
ton of Yiddish as a racial herit-
age was prosecuted with singular
t h o Dug h n e S S in KieV (the
Ukrainian capitaD which always
had a large Jewish population.
There can be no doubt that
Khrushchev, in his official capac-
ity-and perhaps with singular
zeal, took a leading part in the
throttling of the Yiddish press
and drama.
It may be safely assumed,
therefore, that Khrushchev has
not the slightest tendencies of
fairness or leniency towards the
Jews on the other side of the Iron
Curtain. Even as we can expect
no mitigation of his harsh policies
towards Jews, so is it beyond the
realm of possibility that Khrush-
chew is either by nature or by
disposition a focus of allied hope
for understanding and concilia-
ton.
Bulganin
The attitude of Bulganin to-
wards the West and towards min
critics within Russia can be re-
vealed only by the unfolding of
the future. Available evidence is
admittedly flimsy. Those who
CONTINUED on Page LAY
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-15
Continued from Page l2)

CONTINUED from Page l2)
effort to reduce, discourage or
condemn the determination of
Jews through Ukrainian collabo-
ration.
During the war, thousands of
Russian Jews swelled the ranks
of the partisans and rendered
Evening star., 1955-09-14
BY the Associated Press

Chairman Philip Young said
today the Civil Service Con-
mission expects to make a report
in several days" on the number
of Federal employees fired on
security grounds through June
80.
Mr.. Young had been asked
about the status of the report in
view of his statement June "a
| that the figures would be made
public "as soon as possible after
June 80" ....
On July %, he testified to a
Senate committee that 3.431
Federal employees had been fired
up to March 81 under President
Eisenhower's security order. The
order became effective May %
1858.
Mr.. Young did not give a
breakdown on the security rea-
sons for firing the 1892.
His figure on discharged en-
ployes was 430 greater than the
total of 5000 given in the last
detailed report made public by
the commission on January 3
That report covered the period
ending September 80. 1854.
Thus far there have been only
three formal reports on opera
Evening star., 1955-09-14
Security Firing Report
ToJuIy1 Promised Soon

tions of the program although
the second report, issued on Oc-
.tober II, 1854. carried notice "the
commission will release quarterly
statistical summaries on opera
.tions of this program" Mr.
Young said in June 1t was
planned to put the reports on a
semiannual basis after the one
which will cover the period from
September 80. 1854, through
June 80.
The third report. January 8
said that in addition to those
discharged. 5000 Federal en-
ployes had resigned before final
disposition of security cases in
Ivolving them. OF the total OF
t8.008, the report said, zoos had
some "subversive data" in their
files.
Mr.. Young told the Senate
committee that designations by
employees under investigation had
Itotaled SAT up to March 81.
Democrats have criticized each
successive report, contending the
program has become a numbers
game" with little meaning since
there was no indication as to how
many persons were actually fired
as subyersiyes.
Evening star., 1955-09-14

icies, the Veterans Administra-
Ition and the Post Ofiice Depart
Iment.
The world situation being
what 1t is, there is little pos
Isibility Of reducing our defense
program, Mr.. Young said. And
the services provided by the
Post Office Department and the
Veterans Administration makes
lit necessary to retain big STATS
lin these two agencies. AS foI
other Federal agencies. they
have been operating on water
tight budgets anyway, hi
asserted.
2. The administration will
seek additional fringe benefits
from Congress for Government
employees. including retirement
liberalization. higher pay fol-
Itop-level personnel and othel
items, such as group health anc
medical insurance.
3. Further efforts will be made
ito define more clearly civil serv'
lice positions to keep them ouI
Evening star., 1955-09-14

present to Congress early next
year its proposals for providing
outside training in colleges ano
industry for Federal workers.
Also, the administration will
increase the scope of in-trainine
for Federal employees in Govern
ment installations and facilities
Mr.. Young added.
The commission chairman
stressed the administrations view
that a ell-integrated. Govern
ment-wide training program is
vital in executive development
as well as in the supervisory
crafts, professional and rank
and-file levels.
Il i 4 y
OTHER POINTS - In his
speech. Mr.. Young also made the
following observations:
/. Big Government is here tt
stay" Very few personnel cut.
are in the offing in the foresee.
able future. the commission chiel
said. He pointed out that Il
per cent of Government en-
ployes are in the defense agen'
Evening star., 1955-09-14

of politics and prevent inroadi
on these jobs in changes OF
administrations.
/ WEST POINT, POSTAL
STYLE-A West Point for postal
workers has been suggested by
Ralph p. Mayo, director of pub
lie relations for the National AS.
sociation of Postmasters. In a
speech before a mail advertising
group. Mr.. Mayo said the scheoI
should be, a Post Office college
to train potential postal service
executives. Men could bt
trained In the fields of manage.
Iment. accounting, personnel
business relations and patron re-
Ilations." he said.
*A*
JOBS-The Navy Department
has job openings for radio ane
television script writer, Grade 7
and for a junior profeSSiona
assistant. Grade 5. women only
i'm both jobs. Call the Pentagon
extension 1898. :. The Marine
Corps needs utilities and elec.
|tronics engineers, Grades II anc
Il2: budget analyst. Grade O.
Illustrator technical equip.
lment), Grade Z, and an editoria
clerk, Grade 4. Call the Penta.
Evening star., 1955-09-14

Al house sub committee chair
man complained today that ef-
forts to improve overseas per-
sonnel administration apparently
were complicated because OF
three separate study groups
stumbling over one another and
getting in each others way"
Representative Hardy. Demo-
.crat of Virginia. chairman of a
House Government Operations
subcommittee on problems
affecting approximately 100000
Government civilian employees
abroad, raised that question at
resumption of public hearings
which started last year.
Civil Service Commission
Chairman Philip Young. testify
ing as the Presidents Advisor on
Personnel. declared there was
no undue delay or difficulty in
the work of a special White
House task force he headed in
l953-54 on that problem. He
said also that the he en-
countered no lack of co-opera-
ton from Federal agencies. He
insisted that there were no real
conflicts between his group and
somewhat similar activities of a
private consultant firm and a
State Department committee
during the last two years.
Mr.. Young said that as presi-
dental adviser on civil service
Evening star., 1955-09-14
Personnel Study Units Block
Each Other, Says Hurdy

personnel he was not informed
I'M advance .of state Department
creation Of a committee headed
by Dr. Henry M. Wriston. former
president Of Brown University,
to undertake a study particularly
Of the State Department Foreign
Service last year.
In response to a question by
Representative Meader. Repub-
lican of Michigan. he likewise
disclosed that he was not con-
suited about moves which re-
suited in the transfer OF agri-
cultural attaches from the State
Department to the Agriculture
Department.
Chairman Hardy was espe-
cially insistent in trying to
determine whether Mr.. Young
thought his task force was being
side tracked or its proposals
"watered down as a result Of
activities of the two other COM
mittees. ..
Il wasn't concerned at all that
the Wriston Committee might
put my committee out Of busi-
ness" Mr.. Young said.
He conceded. however, that he
conferred with the then Under
Secretary of State Walter Bedell
Smith so that he could be
brought up to date on the pur-
pose and scope of the Wriston
Committee.
Evening star., 1955-09-14
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair and
not as cool tonight, low near so,
Tomorrow fair and warmer. high
near IS.
Virginia - Fair in west and
north portion. cloudy in south
east tonight, low $500. Tomor-
row fair and warmer.
Maryland - Fair and not as
cool tonight, low 55-62 except in
SOS in the mountains. Tomor-
row some cloudiness but mostly
sunny and warmer.
Winds-Southeast or south To-
Is miles per hour tonight, be-
coming southerly 1918 miles per
hour tomorrow.
RagWeed pollen count - SIS
grains per cubic yard of air for
the "a hours ending 9 I'm. today,
the District Medical Society re-
ports.
Evening star., 1955-09-14
Newport News Shifts
White School to Neoro

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Sept,
IA (PJ-Tho mas Jefferson
School. Newport News newest
white elementary school, will be
changed to Negro elementary
school to relieve crowded condi-
itions in the city's present three
Negro elementary buildings.
Newport News School Board
unanimously approved the
change at its meeting last night.
Thomas Jefferson School was
built in 1889 at a cost of $313. 900.