davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-14
ehiIdren's shoes
were 5.95
99.ss

svere 5.95 200
100 poirs shoes for growing girls.
Several styles in broken sizes 4 TO 3.
Down stoirs Store, ChiIdren's Shoes
Evening star., 1955-07-14
gay summer siraWs
ye,, -, +. 50, g.

$50 hats in q choice Of styles and
eolors.
Down Stoirs Store. Millinery
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Junior tee shirts and bIouses

zvere 2.91 to 4.99
100 cotton bIouses in wide choice Of eolors
and styles. Sizes 9 to IS.
50 cotton knit tee shirts from, from famous
manufacturer. Choice Of styles and eolors.
Small, medium, lorse.
Down Stoirs Store, Junior Miss
Evening star., 1955-07-14
beach towels

300 terry cloth beach towels. White with
blue, green and ehartreuse stripes.
Down Stors Store, sportsweor
Evening star., 1955-07-14

(You may write Mai Nal in care of
The Star about your service-connected
problem. Please inclose a stamped, self
From Up Newsfeatures)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-09
Listen Americans!
BY GEORGE S. BENSON
President of Harding College

Several years ago Dr. Fred Schwarz of Sydney, Aus
aa left his practice Of medicine and surgery to dedicate
his life personal crusade against the growing power Of
international Communism In his student days at Queensland
University he had encountered many young Communist in
ellectuas and of them defeated him in a debate He
vowed it would happen again The he dug
conquest the convinced he became that Communism
threat to mantinds freedom, evil monster
bent on the destruction of Christian civilization.
In time, he became we'll known In surgery and pSychla
try bat his professional did not keep up with the
mounting zeal OF his crusade against Communism lie turned
his practice over to some physician friends and began
speaking tour of the free world
AT the 10th Freedom Forum, conducted last month by
he National Education Program on the Harding College
campus, Dr. SclWarZ opened his talk with this questions
EsW serious is the threat that Communism poses to
we cherish"
There those" he said "who say I'm sick and tired
of hearing about Communism hear about it morning
and night It's in the newspapers every analysis but
don't know Communist. wouldn't know what looks
like Why the FBI tells there only $4,000 known Com
munists here Mrs Roosevelt called them ragged hand
full What going to worry about Communism for?
You're hystericalr"
There are those, and l acknowledge that I am one"
continued Dr. Schwartz Who say, the other hand that
our ignorance compacency in the face Of observ
able impending catastrophe is profound that it
insanity itself Now which of these viewpoints correct?
suggest that we have look at the figures"
He turned to the blackboard With chalk, he wrote the
following:
In Lenin established Boshevsm with II supporters
In 1917 Lenin conquered Russia with 10000 supporters
In 1865 the Party of Lenn is in iron control of 100000
600 people.
Those 9O0000O00" he said care in the laboratory of
Communist conditioning being educated ndocrnated brain
washed, seectVey quidated fanacized technically and
mIHtarly trained to conquer the entire world with the
Sequent destruction of SegmentS Of the human
That the simple and honest truth No effort of the
imagination make it untrue No heroic act of the will
Blot Out. suggest that honest, enlightened. in
egent analysis Of the figures can lead to one conclusion
and only: The Communists conquering the world
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-09

from storm Even the relentless
ocean is powerless to reach me
am safe and free"
But a little crevicc in the rock be-
low him admitted water that froze
in the winter and made the crevice
larger Unccasing attack of tide
and wave followed the hole fur
Their. 1t crept back through the
strata of rock like a malignant can
Ger until, one day the face Of the
cliff fell and carried down with it
the proud house in which the man
had felt so secure. The house that
had stood for so many years sue
cumbed at last to a neglected Grey
ice in its foundation.
For many years the American
people have suffered little crevices
in their constitutional freedom to
be opened and widened Blow after
blow with the creeping insidious-
ness of disintegrating movements
and trends have enlarged those
crevices into huge gaps and now
it begins to be apparent how far
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-09

THURSDAY. JUNE 9. 1855
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-09

IMPORTANT - When changing
address, send us old address as
well as new; send address label
from last copy; allow two weeks
for fiKst copy to reach new address.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-09

then not in constructive way 1t
was the same way on the Dixon
Yates issue and the question of
whether Ex-Governor ByrneS OF
South Carolina, Governor Shivers
OF Texas and Governor kcnnon of
Louisiana should be allowed to take
their seats if their states again send
them to the next convention AS
ilatfooted candidate Mr. stevenson
would have to say whore he stands
ON these matters. If ne does not, he
will be regarded as an 'artlul
dodge" which IS even worse than
an 'lrresoiule intellectual.
o.
As matter OF fact 1t IS not easy
to forecast where Mr. stevenson
VIII finally STAND ON any issue.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-09

The Republican is published
every Thursday at The Republican
Building, Second street, Oakland,
At the following rates Of subscrip-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-09

paper Then, in the face OF operat-
ing losses in 1854 the paper was
struck with demand for impossibly
higher wages The CLIO. American
Newspaper Guild went on strike.
Others were involved and after al
most two months the paper went
out of business The Eagle has been
brought down and there will be no
more weekly pay checks from that
source for the hundreds who are
thrown out of work and have to
find other jobs.
Our Congress passes laws to safe
guard competition but excludes
labor unions from discipline of
those laws Ordinary citizens must
observe decent respect for the per-
sons and property of others, but
labor can violate the same laws al
most with impunity The goons are
safe from ordinary legal processes
Public officials all too often cringe
in the insolent contempt of law
violating labor leaders.
Already news is slanted to eX-
clude what powerful unions on met
ropolitan newspapers disapprove
Reporters who should bring uubi-
aSed news are subject to the pres
sure of a biased Newspaper Guild
We may well be grateful that our
weekly press is not yet under con-
troll of organized freebootcrs. We
should be no less vigilant in pro-
tecting that freedom of the press
wherever il still exists.
And now the proposed merger of
CLIO. and AT. Of l.. brings the
threat of enormous power concen-
trated in a few hands, perhaps a
single boss as in the case of Petrillo
with his musicians. More power
than that of the government Itself
will enable few labor bosses to
do as they will with our free"
America.
Even in benign hands such power
would be criminally dangerous. In
the hands Of those VINO do not per
NIT constitution or legal process to
stand in their way there is no
knowing how far this power will
carry its members and our people
into depravity and serfdom.
Unless we wake up-soon,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-09

the process has gone Even as we
fight for brave and free world
outside our own borders. our free
dom at home crumbles slowly but
surely under the gathering forces
that must some day, if not checked,
destroy the last foundations of our
freedom.
Witness the destruction of the
last metropolitan newspaper i'll
Brooklyn New York. For more than
a century the BROOKLYN Eagle
served its city as a great news
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-09
GORTNER

John CARRIER, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Miller Dundee. o. were supper
guests Of Christ CARRIER and fam
ily Tuesday Mr. and Mrs Miller
were enroute to Niagara Falls on
their honeymoon
Mr. and Mrs Jonas Miller, en-
route from IIaTisonburg, Va TO
Ohio, stopped over as guests of
Mrs Fannie Stutlman and the Lich-
tvs Other guests were Mr. and Mrs
Mark Peachy, Of Springs, Pa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-09

Advertising deadline: Wednesday
noon. Rates made known upon APP
plication-Phone 2-2631.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-09

The thing about which they dis
agree is the best method of run
ming Quite a number of these urge
that he must not seem too eager an
aspirant lie shouldn't least until
next year-content himself with
making a few general speeches
which will strengthen his position
as the titular party leader and leave
the rest to Chairman Butler and his
other friends on the National Com
mittee Add to this his labor boss
and left-wing support and he will
not have to lift hand to get the
nomination A convincing draft set
up thus will be in operation before
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-09
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
BY FRANK r. KENT
a Basic Political Fact


The serenity Of Mr. Adlai Steven
son is not being increased by the
diverse advice he is now getting
from his large circle Of intimates
and admirers. This does not con-
Germ the question of whether he
should run again as his party's
presidential nominee All of his
intimatcs now agree that already he
is running as hard and fast as he
can
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-09
RHEUMATISM - ARTHRITIS
Neuritis-Sciatica

Relief from those torturing pains
or no charge. An absolute proven
remedy. Only one trip required
Disabled persons may send
friend. as South Mt Vernon Ave.
500 IT, off Route 40, Uniontown. Pa
office hours: Daily 1876 Sunday
lO4. Permanently located
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-09

We talk much of the blessings of
freedom. and include ourselves in
what is called the free world" out
side of Russia and her stooges. But
the word freedom becomes more
and more of a misnomer as blow
after blow is struck at the very
foundations Of freedom within our
own country.
Our sense Of security in free in
stitutions, protected by our sacred"
Constitution, with the occasional
boasts 1t can't happen here" is
like unto the vaunted security of a
man who built him a sturdy house
on the top Of a high rocky cliff by
the sea
The highest tides could not reach
him. The toughest seas could not
even spray their white caps over his
feet He looked out over the wide
expanse of ocean and sky on the
one side and the wooded uplands
on the other, and said to himself:
1t is good Here | am secure in pos
session of this wonderful view, safe
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-09


'"' V'''' ''''ioi' meets an" "n l''l-
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Ht,Io odd T., be., thn. "ooohe,d.v
tall alone tbasa limo, hut u.h,t ,ho,.
u,rt tboi,. bcro f., do NOW i. to L.,
if bn known n,tIv no want. tho 20
nomination ANA intnnds IA riobt for
If In addition tboy rrgo him ia
takn the load in cnttino Mr. Eisoo-
boya,. ..do,yn IA oi,o" and not 1o,yo
that vital task IN enob liohtwaiobts
as hi. narsoraI f,ionds Cbairp,,,
paul Rutler ,pd ox-Cbairn,or
A1i,cbou of tho National Con,,,ittoo
In brief tbov ,,... tho .oood Ada;
to show moro forco and loss eubt1o-
~ uo w,,ts +bo non,in.tion To,
hin, ston t,,.i,a g., lid tbo ,.otor.
about md CIV. On That is tboy
cav infinitely, hottor th,p an o,
,.aroed .d,.art" tho nboninoss of
which ie euro to no anraront
-u ....
-, .'.7' ''.''>'''
.;'.. cg.'.,., ,o-c - NY.
;, - -, 49, ',0'' 'T I.'. - '',''
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NH to,d =. ~, ill.,, ~, no
eo,,,;,.o ~ q ~ -. ), IN,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-09

Senate Foreign Relations com
mittee approved Eisenhower's 3l2
billion dollar foreign aid program
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-09
The American WAY
We Are On The Way
B8 DR.. Alfred p. Haake

Editors Note: Alfred p. Haake,
Ph.D. is chairman of the Laymen's
National Committee. a noted econ
omist. author and lecturer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-09

In few days it was shown that
Mr. Stevenson did not know what
ne was talking about and that the
mess had been Strengthened out
with the support Of the top scien-
fists and doctors in the country.
Since then only once has Mr. Ste
venson touched on this subject and
The Republican., 1955-11-24
Senate Cloakroom
BY J. GLENN BEALL
United States Senator from
Maryland

AT the risk of being considered
a rut-bound conCormist, | am 90.
ing to yield to the established Gus
tim Of this season and devote my
column to an expression of thanks
The object of my gratitude will
be the frequently abused band Of
"nonconformists" of our nation.
Some of my political associates
will undoubtedly think they sec
evidence of crafty logic in that
statement, especially since the
votes of so-called nonconformists
in the opposition party have helped
keep me on Capitol Hill for thirteen
years.
In a way, I agree. 1t is only ma
tural that am grateful to the
many persons who have crossed
party lines to support me, and !
mention il now to try to dispose of
any supposition that there are hid
The Republican., 1955-11-24

den motives behind my Thanks
giving-week comments.
Added Zest
The fact of the matter is that
many of the persons now in my
thoughts have been dead for cen
turies
In their day, though, they added
zest and new ideas to our country
when it was 1t the most critical
point of its struggle to break away
from the rigid conventions of the
Old World.
Frequently, because of their
seemingly unorthodox views, they
were branded with a litany of
names - Extremists! Renegadesl
Eccentrics,"
But il is well to remember that
the very families who gathered in
New England on the first Thanks
giving Day had gained a reputation
in Europe for being somewhat out
Of step with the Seventeenth Cen
tury,
Foundation Of Freedom
They came here because they re-
fused to go along" with the crowd.
And they aided in LAYING the foun-
dations of American freedom.
Todays nonconformists in our ma
ton fall into two categories.
In the first group are the Com
munists and Red sympathizers who
want to destroy by violence the
heritage of liberty which permits
The Republican., 1955-11-24

Northern on November IT, Mr..
Wexford. Miss Paula Writers and
Miss Susan Davis gave a talk and
a demonstration on fish cookery.
Miss Davis is a Home Economist
Present were cafeteria workers,
county Home Economies teachers,
P.-T.A. president and school ad-
ministrators.
Pep Club Officers Named
President, Audrey Schaefer; vice
president, Luanna Fike; secretary
Gloria Mccullough; and treasurer,
Hazel Mosser.
The Senior High physical educa-
ton students are going to start to
play basketball after Thanksgiving
holidays.
GIee Club Officers Named
President, Donna Dewitt; vice
president, Dorothy Frazee; secre-
tary, Eloise Dewitt; treasurer,
Kathleen Emory; librarians, Betty
Friend and Esther Friend.
MIR. Davis 10-4 core class is
studying and locating the rise of
early civilization in China, India,
Egypt, Mayas, Incas and Aztecs.
They are also studying English
Mr.. Davis 11-3 core class is
studying the problems which faced
the American people in the organ
ization and operation of the new
government, between the Revolu-
tionary War and the War of 1872.
They are also studying English.
The football team went to Col
lege Park on November 5 to see
the Maryland versus Louisiana
State University game. Trausporta-
ton was furnished by Mrs. Ross
Selby Charles c. Bender, Roy
Broadwater, Jonas Mckenzie,
Leonard Custer and Iilburn Brown.
Free passes to the game were fur
nished by the University of Mary
The Republican., 1955-11-24

Core classes 8-4 and 8-5 have
been studying about the early eX-
plorations of the Western Hemi-
sphere.
The four student teachers from
Frostburg State Teachers College
who recently left our school said
some pretty wonderful things about
our faculty, student body and
school. Here are a few things that
they said. Miss Lucy Kreichbaum:
Il liked the school very much. The
students and the faculty were very
friendly" Mr. Eugene Brown 4
think the school is very nicely laid
out. The students were the hardest
working and the best disciplined
have ever known" Mr.. Fred Gero:
Northern High has nice student
body and they are well behaved.
Mr.. William c. Scott, Jr: The
faculty is the incest l have ever
known. The school itself is beauti-
full. 1t was a pleasant place to
teach" Your reporter is sure that
Northern has enjoyed having each
student teacher and appreciates the
nice things they satd about our
school.
The United States Department
of the Interior Fish and Wildlife
service from College Park visited
The Republican., 1955-11-24

even dissenters TO have their say.
Like diseases which kill the bodies
in which they thrive, such threats
must obviously be eliminated.
Second Group
The men and women in the sec
ond group, on the other hand, are
vital 10 our Continued progress.
These persons are the ones who
brave ridicule. unpopularity and
pressure to support their convic-
tions within the framework of our
democracy.
Maryland has long list of such
sons and daughters in her family
record.
They have bucked firmly rooted
routines in their efforts to obtain
reforms. They have jolted law
makers into remembering that
popular paths are not always best.
| have not always agreed with
their positions, of course, but have
always been sincerely grateful that
our country has an army of indi-
vidualists who have climbed out
of the furrow of unquestioning
compliance to get what they think
will be better aim at the stars.
The Republican., 1955-11-24
Northern Hi News
The Cove
z. Il. q. Or9anizes

r. n. "a. organizes
The Junior High T II. A. has or
ganized for the coming year with
the following officers; President
Patty Friend; Vice President, Pat
ty Frazee; Secretary. Susan Bow
man: Treasurer Teresa Layman;
Song Leader, Shirley Fike; His
torian. Anne Friend; Reporter,
Dorothy Savage Social Chairman
Shirley SchlossnagIe.
F. F. a. Purchases Hogs
The F. F. A. Chapter has pur-
chased 10 feeder hogs. 1t is market
ing some corn and oats grown on
the school farm The balance ra-
ton consists of ground, corn, oats,
wheat, and soybean meal. The hogs
were purchased at Friends Stock
yard.
Part of the Glee Club sang for
the Honor Society induction on
November 9. They sang ITO A
Wild Rose" and Follow the
Clean"
The Republican., 1955-11-24
The Good News
Lesson for November 27. 1855

THERE is no such thing as the
L Christian religion. except in
human beings. There is no such
thing as the growth of Christi
anity, unless it grows in people.
SO how does Christianity spread?
Only by one way: people who are
The Republican., 1955-11-24

Christians must
win people who
are not Chris
tians. People who
know Jesus Christ
must introduce
other people to
him. The church
has a word for
this: it is called
Evangelism. Any
body who thinks
The Republican., 1955-11-24
EcLoN CHURCH OF THE

EGLON CHURCH OF THE
BRETHREN, Paul Crumley, pastor.
Maple Spring-1G a m, Sunday
School. II a. m. worship; Galcn
Fike. minister. 7:30 p m, Missions
Drama, by Women's Work. Glade
View-10.30 a. m, Sunday School.
$3.50 a. m, worship; Norman Harsh,
minister Brcokside-10 a. m, Sun
day School. II d. m. worship; Nor
man Harsh, minister. Sugarlands-
10 a m Sunday School. II a M,
worship: Paul Crumley, minister
MackeysvlIe-2:30 p. m. worship;
Paul Crumley, minister HambIeton
3 a. M, Sunday school 1880 p. M,
worship; Paul Crumley. minister.
The Republican., 1955-11-24
DEER PARK

The film, Martin Luther" will
be shown at the Deer Park Metho-
dist church, Sunday, November 81,
at 7:30. No admission will be
charged but an offering will be
taken
The Republican., 1955-11-24
To Preach and 10 Heal

When Jesus sent out his dis
ciples to preach, he sent them to
heal too. Health is the church's
business. Whatever affects mans
health of body, mind or soul, that
is the church's affair. When she
breaches and brings the Gospel,
she has no right to say, What
we preach is only for your soul.
The good news about God has
transformed whole communities,
it has changed the world for Wom-
en-. for children, for slaves, for
downtrodden minorities. A gospel
which is only for souls is not the
Gospel Jesus prea ched and
brought.
BASED on outlines copyrighted by the
Division of Christian Education, Ma
tiOnal Council of the Churches of Christ
in the L. ). A. Released by Community
Press Service.)
The Republican., 1955-11-24

Soaring production of safe polio
vaccine was assured through dis
covery and correction Of major
cause of earlier troubles.
The Republican., 1955-11-24

land.
Basketball practice started No
vember Is with 81 boys turning out.
The first game viii be December
at Berlin.
The Republican., 1955-11-24

he doesn't believe in evangelism
is really saying that he doesn't
care whether there are any new
Christians or not He is saying
Though perhaps without realizing
it, that what he calls his "faith"
is not worth talking about, or rec
ommending to any one else.
Preaching and Bringing
Our rather technical word
Gospel" means simply Good
News. That is what it is called
in the New Testament. Not good
advice. or good answers to philos-
ophers' riddles; just good news
about God. about Jesus. about
destiny. Luke gives US some in
teresting and valuable hints about
how this Good News was broad
cast in Jesus own time and by
his direction. One is in three
words Luke SD: Jesus came
preaching and bringing" the
good news Of the kingdom of God
The Gospel is not something just
for talk A tape-recorder can give
out a sermon: but tape-rccord-
er cannot be a preacher of the
Gospel A minister who breaches
on Sunday and disappears the
rest Of the week Gf such there
be- may be preaching the Gospel
but he is not bringing 1t. Jesus
lived by what he preached The
good news can be told by a clever
tongue: but it can be brought only
by a consecrated life. What would
be thought of a grocery store
The Republican., 1955-11-24

where, if you went in. you would
see only empty shelves, and
flock of clerks who would button.
hole you and tell you all about
the wonderful groceries - that
aren't therel And what can one
think of a church where all you
can find out about the love Of
God is just talk, and nobody
brings the Gospel? The Gospel
can't be brought in a little parcel
you can tuck under your arm like
a prayer-book. It has to be
brought in a man-sized package.
a live sample. After a few months
you can buy a demonstrate"
car or tractor cheap; but a dem
onstrator" Christian is beyond
Dricp
The Republican., 1955-11-24

DEEP CREEK BAPTIST, Paul
S. Parker, pastor 9:45 a m, Church
School II a. m. Worship and SER
mon by the pastor 7:45 p. m, Wor-
ship and vespers Wednesday, 7:45
p. m, midWeek Fellowship Hour,
followed by the business session.
The Republican., 1955-11-24
ACCIDENT Ev. LUTHERAN

PARISH, Rev. William E. Carlson,
pastor st. Johns, Cove - $50 a.
m. Sunday School 10:45 a m, Holy
Communion. ST. Pauls, Accident
$50 a m. Service. 1890 a. m,
Sunday School We'd. Nov. 80. 8
p. m. Luther League at the church.
Grace, Friendsville-1O a. m, Sun
day School. 7:30 p. m, Holy Com
munion.