davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-29

Now come across Gibran's ideas
about marriage. It's always inter
csting to see what others think
about this subject. Some other
time | would think he was wonder
full, especially if l were leading a
discussion or conducting work
shop. But this week that subject is
for US in our own home and | like
it as it is.
Though do love his words
"You were born together and
together you shall be forever 49,.
but let there be spaces in your to-
getherness . stand together yet
not too near together
For the pillars of the temple
stand apart.
And the oak tree and the
cypress grow not in each others
shadow"
Pretty, these words, but | search
on to satisfy my lazy good for
nothing soul.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-29
Ii Runs Through
My Mind
BIT POLLY J. HANST
Lazy, Lazy, Lazy

Lazy, Lazy, Lazy
Ny mind this week is like my
appetite-just not sharp. 1t picks
around with this and that idea with
nothing taking shape. Since I'm
still on vacation | don't see why
should exert myself. My only am
bition is to get those twenty shirts
ironed, not for the feel of accom-
plishment but to get them back
in laundry cases, completely out
of sight so | can sink once more
into a soft chair and sit and sit.
Then if have a mind for it
may think just ever so little.
might read from my favorite
Christmas present, "The Prophet"
by Kahlil Gibran.
That is, if I'm in the mood to
read, I'll find something that will
appeal to this lazy soul
III skip his chapter on Speak
to me of Children" of which most
of you are familiar. "Your chill
drcn are not your children. They
are the sons and daughters of life's
longing for itself
At this season l don't want that
l WANT to think that they are
my children and at Christmas they
will always be under foot.
No, that doesn't fit my mood.
My lazy good for nothing mood.
He says something of work. May
be that will fill me with ambition.
you work that you may keep
pace with the earth and the soul
of the earth" don't want to keep
pace. just sit.
For to be idle is to become a
stranger unto the seasons and to
step out of life's professions" Just
when idlcness seems so good read
this! And on to this: Work is love
made visible. And if you cannot
work with love but only with dis
taste, it is better that you should
leave your work and sit at the
gates Of the temple and take aims
from those who work with joy"
Today that's not my problem.
When ! work work with love.
Love isn't the handicap, works the
handicap you know, expended
energy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-29

ment Of their daughter, Donna
Jean, to Sherman Lee Miller, son
of Mrs. Mildred Mae Miller, Deep
Greek Lake.
Miss Weimer is a graduate Of
Southern High school, class Of
1854, and is employed at the De-
partment of Justice in Washing
ton, D, c.
Mr.. Miller is a graduate Of
Brownsville High school, Browns
vile, Pa, class of 1851, and is en-
ployed in Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-29

MIR. ana MS. OIduue q. tolk,
route / Grantsville, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Cleo Marie Folk, to George Will
liam Tagliaferre, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Tagliafere, Valley
Road, Cumberland.
Miss Folk was graduated from
Salisbury Elk Lick Joint High
school, Salisbury, Pa, class of 1854,
and is a secrctarial student at
Catherman's Business School,
Mr.. Tagliaferre is a graduate Of
Fort Hill High school, Cumber-
land. class of 1858, and is en-
pIoyed by the Nobil Shoe company
of Cumberland.
No definite date has been set
for the wedding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-29
Accident Personals

Students who are spending the
Christmas holiday season with
home folk include William Speech
or, Johns Hopkins university; John
Georg, Wayne Harmon and Robert
Brobst, University of Maryland;
Norma Jean Taylor, Frostburg
State Teachers college, and Mil
bred Harmon, Valparaiso universe
ty.
Miss Mary r. Speicher, Hyatts-
vile. was a holiday weekend guest
of relatives and friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. b. Q. Aiken and
daughters, accompanied by Mrs.
Barbara Miller, all Of Ashton, Md,
spent the holiday weekend at
their home.
Holiday weekend guests at the
Howard Schlossnagle home were
Mrs. William Graves, Single
house, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Groves and sons, Philadelphia, Pa,
and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Higley and
sons, of Shinglchouse, Pa. Addi-
tional guests on Christmas Day
were Mr.. and Mrs John Schloss-
magic and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Schlossnaglc and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. CLARK SchlossnagIe
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Broadwater and family, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Layman, Mrs Hazel Yost,
Miss Barbara Rush and Miss Ar
lene Yost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Georg
and son, Tommy, of Prosperity,
Pa, were Sunday evening guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Frazee.
A turkey dinner was served on
Christmas Day by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Speicher at their home to
members of Mr.. Speicher's family.
Guests were Mrs. William SPEECH
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin G. Calls
and daughter. Clara Jane; Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd H. Zehner and sons,
John and James, Miss Iva Kathryn
Speicher and Miss Kathryn Spcich-
er.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Allen H. Hanft,
of Fort Knox, KY, spent Christ
mas week with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Deleon r. Rush and Mr..
and Mrs. William Hanft. Also as
house guests at the Hanft home
were another son and daughtcr-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hanft and
son: of HartvllIe, ONO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon l.. Richter
have moved into their newly con
structed home in the Cove section.
The RlchtcrS have announced the
birth OF their third chlId, a son,
IN the McXerSdale community hos
pItaI on tuesday December 20.
MIS-. Nl,,lam -, Spelcnrr ana
uaugo'ea, MISS ha'"LEl' ,, IlpGlthef'
SprJO MYTH A. Jay 3 a. I III,l''a a
o,N ".'n ~ e "ilu y, >, ,L '"''i ~,
o ', p a''I any fH az ,l''II ~
,.; WI S''S d In ''o'''' i''i II ''17-
WIZ NJ. ,L A.. Dill. r.
.i,ar '' IN Ta.. Il ni'',,.' - '"en-
,,@,, ., H., I hntI '"t'' tL en- an
n ioIli' .n - nonnn,ha, 10 NJ H.,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-29

Designation of Hurricanes by
girls names will continue in 1856.
The Pope warned that man must
abandon atomic weapons and free
subject peoples if there is to be
peace on earth.
Ely Culbartson. famous bridge
authority, died at Ga on December
q.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-29

No date has been set for the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-29

Five major newsprint producers
will cut denverles up to Is percent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-29

Army Pvt. Leo A. Rowan, son of
Mr.. and Mrs p j. Rowan, Water
street, Oakland, was recently as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-29
With Our Men
In The Service

The attack aircraft carrier USS
Bennington conducted three-day
special exercise in Far Eastern
waters with Secretary of Navy
Charles S. Thomas witnessing the
operation Serving aboard the Ben
nington is James c. Tasker, air
man, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs
James Tasker Fourth street, Oak
land and husband of the former
Miss Anne S Harris. of Norfolk
Va.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15

April IS. l95s-67
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15
NeaO Cookbook
For Diabetics

A NEW COOKBOOK, ''The Diabetes
Cookbook" will be published this fall.
1t contains $50 recipes for preparing
beverages, pastries, desserts, fruits,
meats, salads, sandwiches and vege-
tables. American Diabetic Assn. values
and exchange lists are used throughout
the book. Also, pages are included for
the diabetic to fill in his own diet
prescription. Every recipe shows total
amounts of carbohydrates, proteins and
fats as well as the caloric value of
each serving. Therefore, with this in
formation plus the diet prescription, all
in one book, the diabetic can readily
prepare $50 delicious and tested dishes
that fit in his diet
The author of 1.-THE Diabetes Cook
book" Mrs. Clarice B. Strachan of
Tulsa, Okla, developed and proved the
recipes over a period of IA years dur
ing which she cooked for her diabetic
son. Mrs Strachan has combined a
strong scientific background with the
delicate artistry of the kitchen to pro-
duce a volume which will add variety
and zest to the diabetes menu.
1.-THE Diabetes Cookbook is pub
1ished by the Medical Arts Publishing
Foundation, 1903 OakdaIe St., Houston
4, Tex. The price is $3.50.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15
Freezing Corn

WHOLE-KERNEL and cream-Style.
Select ears with plump, tender kernels
and thin, sweet milk. IF the milk is
thick and starchy it is better to freeze
corn as cream-style.
HuSk ears, remove silk, and wash the
corn. Heat ears in boiling water for 4
minutes. Cool promptly in cold water
and drain
For whole-kernel corn, cut kernels
from cob at about two-thirds the depth
of the kernels.
For cream-style corn, cut corn from
the cob at about the center of the kerr
nels. Scrape the cobs with the back
of the knife to remove the juice and
the heart of the kernel
Pack corn into containers, leaving IL
inch head space. Seal and freeze.
On-the-cob. Select same for whole
kernel sweet corn.
Husk, remove silk, wash, and sort
ears according to size.
Heat in boiling water: Small ears
(114 inches or less in diameterl z min
utes; Medium ears (14 to 1k inches
in diameter), 8 minutes; Large ears
lover liz inches in diameter), IL min
utes. Cool promptly in cold water and
drain.
Pack ears into containers or wrap
in moisture-vapor-resiStant material.
Seal and freeze.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15
FOR BABY.

5746 & 5SS1-Crocheted in one piece and
trimmed with soft ribbon, this irresist-
able pair makes an ideal present for
baby and mother. Two separate pat
terns-No. 5746 for baby. and No. 5681
for mother.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
loved through one Or both

moved through one Or both
houses.
MILITARY BgANr0WER -
Congress extended the draft
law. and gave the President
new machinery for building up
the organized reserves. which
now have. only 800, 900 men un-
der training. The Reserve bill
was a compromise, without as
much compulsion as the admin
|iStration wanted.
MINIMUM WAGE - The
President recommended that the
rate be raised from rs to 30
cents an hour. Both houses COM
pleted action yesterday on 81
minimum. effective next March.
FEDERAL SALARIES-Con-
gress complied with a presiden-
tial recommendation that it
raise its own pay and that of
other Federal employees. 1t also
passed a military pay bill de-
signed to encourage enlisted
men to stay in the service.
POSTAL RATES-As part of
the recommendation for pay in
creases, the President urged
Congress to increase postal rates
in order to reduce or eliminate
the recurring postal deficits, but
this subject was not tackled.
BUDGET Democrats claim
cuts of SIS billion from the
Presidents budget estimates. In
cluding interest on the debt and
other fixed charges, estimates
totaled $60.8 billion. The appro-
priation bills carried $59.1 bill
lion But 1t frequently happens
that cuts made in money bills
in one session are restored In de-
ficiency bills the following jan
uary. Only time will tell how
much has been saved.
REORGANIZATION - Con-
gress extended for two years the
Presidents power to reshuffie
Government bureaus and func-
Itions.
| STATEHOOD The admins
tration's request for only Hawaii
Iagain became begged down when
Alaska was added to the bill in
House committee.
| REFUGEES-Bills to speed ur
the entrance of refugees from
Europe, including one favored
by the administration, failed tc
get out of committee.
/ MILITARY SURVIVORS
fBENEFITS-The House passed
a bill to adjust and eQualize
these benefits. The administra-
tion favored action. but the Sem
ate left it for January.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
things First, he thinks he aetu-
ally has done no wrong. Second,
he thinks he has done a loi
for his party. and now no one
IN his party is saying a wore
in his behalf. Finally, he feels
strongly about the Air Force
has a deep affection for it and
wants to be in a position to help
lit all he can"
The associate recalled that the
President had said Mr.. Talbot
had done an almost brilliant
job as Air Secretary. He added
that MIR. Talbot took pride in
that, praise, and that Pentagon
observers agreed with 1t.
But he also recalled that Mr.
Eisenhower had some reserva-
tions with reference to the ethics
| of Mr.. Talbott's performance. He
was inclined to believe that "the
lid will blow on this one shortly.
When MIR. Talbot was first
called by the staff of the Senate
Investigations subcommittee tc
tell about his activities in behalf
of the engineering consulting
firm in which he was a partner
he was said to have thought il
would be "a gentlemanly in
vestigation." He believed hi
successfully explained his con-
nections with the firm and that
nothing more would be hearc
of the matter.
| Therefore, he did not tell his
boss, Mr.. Wilson, anything. He
was as startled as Mr.. Wilson
when he first saw news stories
about the probe.
/ The intensity of congressional
feeling in the Talbot matter
was evidenced yesterday in the
Questioning of one of his as
Isistants, Dudley c. Sharp.
The Senate Armed Services
Committee unanimously recon.
mended confirmation Of Mr.
Sharp, a Texas business leader
latter he testified he would avoie
Evening star., 1955-07-31
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
cloudy today with some sun
shine in the afternoon and high
near SO. Partly cloudy and some
what warmer tomorrow.
Maryland -- Considerable
cloudiness today with high in
the 80s. Partly cloudy and some
what warmer tomorrow.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy with
scattered showers in south today
and tomorrow. High today In the
S0s. Somewhat warmer tomor-
row.
Wind--Northeast to east To-
20 miles per hour today.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

actions such as have brought de.
mands for Mr.. Talbott's resigna-
tion.
Senator Byrd. Democrat Of
Virginia. asked Mr.. Sharp il he.
would give any stocks to his
family or 'sell them on the open
market"
Mr.. Sharp replied that he
would sell them on the market.
Mr. Talbot gave some Of his
stocks to his children.
Senator Symington. Demo-
Icrat of Missouri and o former
Air Secretary, asked Mr.. Sharp
III he would avoid any outside
business contacts such as have
brought criticism "of the pres
Ient Secretary Of the Air Force"
Mr.. Sharp said he would do
so and dispose Of any interests
that might cause complaint.
Then no, such criticism Of
you could be made" the Sena-
tor pressed.
81 hope it would not be-" Mr..
Sharp replied.
"You are disposing of every
thing that could cause this?"
II think so. yes." Mr.. Sharp
replied.
This reversed q previous posi-
ticn of Mr.. Sharp, a wealthy oil
man and manufacturer. He had
declined earlier to sell his sub
stantial holdings in the Texas
Fund. Inc. a s25 million invest
ment firm Of which he was pres
lidenk
Meanwhile, Subcommittee
Chairman Mcclellan left any
further action in the Talbot
case up to the President, for the
time being at least.
In a CHS radio interview last
night, the Arkansas Democrat
refused to join In q demand for
Mr.. Talbott'S resignation. He
said he withheld judgment until
preparation of the subcommit-
tees report.
''It is my view." he added.
"that the committee should not
hurry report at this time be-
cause the President has an
nounced he has the record, he is
going to read it and will make
some decision.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
johnson Hopes
To Aid P0Ws
BY the Associated Press

y. Alexis Johnson, America S
delegate to talks with Red
China. promised yesterday to dc
everything possible to bring
about the release of Americans
detained In China"
MIR. johnson made the state
ment at National Airport Just
before taking off on the first leg
of his trip to Geneva, where the
tabs start Monday.
He was accompanied, to the
airport by Walter S. Robertson,
assistant Secretary of State for
Far East Affairs. Mr.. Robert
son declined comment on Red
Chinese Premier Chou En-Lai's
declaration that the question OF
freeing 40 American civilians
detained by the Peiping regime
"can be easily settled"
Evening star., 1955-07-31

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-The Tennessee Valley,
east Gulf South Atlantic States expect show
and thunderstorms today with similar weather over
the far Southwest desert and Rocky Mountain States
Light rain is expected Northwest Oregon extending into
western Washington the Northern Plains area and upper
Great Lakes region 1t will bc hot and humid in middle
Mississippi and lower Ohio Valleys and cooler In Northern
Plains States.-AP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

The bride came from Burma
q country noted for its luxury
silks-but she wore nylon.
She was Miss Myint Myint
XVI of Burma, who was married
yesterday to U Paw Htin, Bur-
mese Consul in New York and
secretary to Burma's permanent
delegation to the United Nations.
The Burmese Ambassador and
Mrs. James Darlington were
hosts for the wedding which
took place at the Embassy fol-
lowed by reception for close
friends of the bride and bride
groom.
Married in the traditional
Christian ceremony (U Paw Htin
is a Burmese Christian, his wife
a Buddhist, the bride wore the
Burmese "Htaing Ma Them. :"
the ceremonial costume Of the
old Burmese court fashioned in
q long straight sheath. gs
The underskirt was Of heavy
white silk satin. but covering
1t was a pale yellow nylon over
skirt with lavish Burmese en-
broideries. Her hairdo. also Bur-
mese style, was pulled back
tightly from the temples into
O chignon on top of the head
covered with a pearl crown to
which a white nylon tulle veil
was attached.
The bridegroom also wore his
country's native dress-a white
mandarin type jacket called an
"aingyi"; q long skirt. "passoe"
and a ceremonial headdress
known as "gaung-baung."
Officiating at the ceremony
was the Rev. Ward B. Hurlburt
of the Brookland Baptist Church.
The couples attendants were
Miss Theingi Hla, daughter of
the Counselor of the Burmese
Embassy. and U Kyaw Min, third
secretary of the embassy. Am
bassador Darlington gave the
bride away.
The bride is the eldest daugh-
ter of u Mya, Burmese Con-
servator of Forests. A full -fledged
doctor at the age of 27, she is a
graduate of Rangoon Medical
College.
Her husband is the only son
of the late U Ba Htin, Deputy
Commissioner, Burmese Civil
Service, He Is an alumnus of
Rangoon University, Joined the
Burmese Foreign Service in 1851
Evening star., 1955-07-31
How President
Made Out With
|S4thConuress
By J. A. OIEARY

The first session Of this Demo-
cratic 84th Congress has walked
with President
Eisenhower on foreign policy
while writing its own domestic
ticket.
In world affairs, the Demo-
cratic majority co-operated to
give the President authority to
defend Formosa, q three-year
Extension of the Reciprocal
Trade program and renewal Of
the Foreign Aid authorization.
The Senate promptly ratified
Iall important treaties. including
defense pacts with Southeast
Asia and the Republic Of China,
and agreements on independence
for Austria and terminating the
occupation of Germany.
On the home front, the Demo
cratic Congress acted on most
of the major subjects the Presi-
dent recommended. But it didn't
always stick to his nlueprints. :
| With a Presidential election
coming next year. 1t was to bs
Expected that the opposition
party would want to put its owr
imprint on much of the legisia'
tion.
Held up in Senate
| In some cases the Democrat
started work on politically po
tent subjects that were not OF
1.-THE administration list. such a
i the restoration of the 80 pc
cent parity level for farm pric'
supports and more liberal Socia
Security benefits. The Senat'
held up both these bills unit
January, after they had passe.
the House.
i The most important Presiden
tial proposals put aside for mex
year are the highway and schoo
construction programs an.
Hawaiian Statehood. But. sine
the 1856 session will be a part o
the same Congress, all these un
finished bills can be revived with
out retracing the steps taken a
this session.
| In the past seven months Con
lgress acted with less forensi,
|oratory than usual. But 1855
Twill be a different story. Witt
their eyes on the national con
Iventions, both parties will b.
weighing the effect of their &C
Itions on the approaching cam
Ipaign.
How Big Issues Went
Here is how the Presiden
Ifared on the more importan
issues this year:
TAXES-With the aid of Sen
ator Byrd, Democrat of Virginia
he got an extension of excis'
taxes and the So per cent in
come rate on corporations. with
lout q cut in individual taxes
which some Democrats favored
RECIPROCAL TRADE-Agail
with the help of Senator Byrd
'lhe got a three-year extension
with power to make furthe
tariff cuts and with some com
promise safeguards for hard-hi
domestic industries, which pre-
vented defeat OF the program.
Il HEALTH - The administra
tioil8 Omnibus bill to encour
! age voluntary prepaid healtl
plans and to ease financing o
health facilities was sidetracked
lbut several minor health bill
Evening star., 1955-07-31

Continued From First Page

oCW GAVh EASe 06O
retaries of Army, Navy and Air
Force, from $4,000 to $4,000.
J. Edgar Hoover, Director Of
FBI, goes from $4,000 to $22.-
900, and Allen Dulles, Director
of Central Intelligence, from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Both Houses completed action
yesterday on the SIG billion sup
Elemental appropriations bill,
which provides funds for virtu-
ally all government agencies.
The House also approved and
sent to the President the 81 an
hour minimum wage bill, which
the Senate passed Friday. Mr.
Eisenhower had recommended
that the rate go up from rs cents
to 90 cents an hour.
Another House measure passed
was a four-year extension of the
Sugar Act. which aiiocates the
amount of sugar used in this
country between domestic and
off-shore producers. The House
version contains an amendment
intended to give domestic prod
ucers fair share" of the growth
in the United States market. The
Senate has not yet acted on the
measure.
Among issues still confronting
the lawmakers late yesterday
were the following:
LEGISLATIVE BILI1-The two
Houses still have not ironed out
differences over this last of the
appropriation bills. It carries
about $93 million for the operat-
ing expenses Of Congress for the
coming year.
ATOMIC PEACE SHIP-Ad-
ministration supporters were still
hoping the President would get
his request for authority to build
an atom-powered surface vessel
to be used as a floating museum
to promote peaceful uses of the
atom. But the outlook for pas
sage was not bright.
COMMODITY CREDIT-A
Senate-approved bill adding 81
billion to the borrowing power
of the Commodity Credit Corp.
was still awaiting House action.
With bumper crops expected this
year, this bill is required to take
farm surpluses off the market.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Burmese U. N. Executive
Takes Bride at Embassy

and came to this country in
1852 as an adviser to the
Burmese Delegation to the U. N.
At the reception following the
ceremony. q Burmese buffet
featured ''Kya-zan-Gyi," a ma
tlonal dish of noodles. with a
meat or chicken sauce. cocoa
nut milk. paprika and onions.
After a honeymoon In Canada,
the couple will live in New York
City.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
RESORT FORECAST

Upper and Lower Bay
Mostly cloudy today with
high about 50 and northeast
winds 1920 miles per hour.
Ocean Beaches and South
Jersey--Mostly cloudy today
with high about 80 and
moderate east winds. Partly
cloudy and warmer tomor-
row.
Skyline Drive-Consider-
able cloudiness today with
high about 80. Fair visibil-
ity. Partly cloudy and warm
er tomorrow.