davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-28

Army Pvt. John a. Schroyer, son
of Mrs. Iva Schroyer, Friendsville,
recently was graduated from the
Military Police Training Center at
Camp Gordon, Ga.
Private Schroyer, who attended
the school after completing basic
training at Fort Jackson, S. c. was
taught unarmed defense, traffic
control and other law enforcement
duties
The 19-year-old soldier entered
the Army last February.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-28

Frank V. Perry, boatswain's mate
third class, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Perry, of Deer Park,
and husband of the former Miss
Margaret Smith, of Washington, ID.
c., is serving aboard the steel
hulled fleet minesweeper USS
Shoveler with the 1st Fleet
He reported aboard this month
from the minesweeper USS Swift.
Before entering the Navy in No
vcmber, 194l, he attended Kitzmil-
Ter High School
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-28

HomemakerS Club will meet in
their recreational building, former
school house, at 800 p m, for a
family club picnic.
The August program for county
All clubs has been set up as fol-
lows roll call answered by sugges-
tions for picnic preparation, demon
stration of recreation, cook out. or
canning.
On August 4, the Accident All
club will have a cook out, and the
Bittinger club will have canning
with the pressure cooker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-28

Savage and Carol Wolfe, and Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Cuppett and fam
lily
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs w. r. Savage recently were
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Savage, Flat
woods; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Saw
age, Oakland; Mrs. Bob Gay and
family Aliquippa, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Wolfe and family, of
GAINESVILLE, W. Va Mrs. Lester
Rodeheaver, Deer Park; Mrs Wells
Bray Swanton; Mrs. Dick Long
of Bethesda
Mr.. and Mrs. c. |. Wright, who
have been i'll are improving.
Subscribe IN Tho RonubIipan
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-28

Hillevi Rombin, from Sweden.
was crowned Miss Universe on
July %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Baltimore Schoolgirl, Il,
Answers $4,000 Quiz

NEW YORK, Aug. "a R.--A
12-year-old Baltimore schoolgirl
grinning wide in self-confidence
has spelled herself to the SIC, 00(
mark on "the $4,000 Question
television show.
Gloria Lockerman calmly
spelled out this sentence:
1.-THE belligerent astigmatic
anthropologist annihilated innu-
merable chrysanthemums.
The little Negro girl was a.ute
and methodical as Master OF
Ceremonies Hal March read her
the sentence last night, She
asked him a question. Did he
want that last word singular OF
plural?
Before the show, Gov. Tho
dore McKeldin Of .daryland sent
Gloria q telegram saying: Were
al watching you and all certain
that you will pass the $4,000
barrier, just as easily as you
completed the earlier hurdles"
Gloria's success last night
makes her eligible to try for
So, 900 next Tuesday night in
her spelling category on the
CHS TV show.
The decision whether to keep
the $4,000 or go on Is UP to
her grandmother, Mrs. Bertha
Key.
II Gloria tries for $4,000 and
misses she still will have a con-
ISOLATION prize of $4,000. II she
tries and wins she can go on to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

the $4,000 question the next
week.
All the child's winnings will
be put into a trust fund, where
the money will be kept until she
needs It for her education or
reaches legal age.
Last night, for the third con-
secutive week, Gloria was ac-
Icompanied by her grandmoth
with whom she lives In Balti-
more. The grandmother. wife
of the Rev. v. T. Key, a
Methodist pastor, was given the
responsibility of decidin g
whether the child tackled ques-
tons in the various money
brackets which start at $64 and
advance through four weeks to
a possible high Of $4,000.
Another winer last night was
Marine Corps Capt. Richard S.
Nc utchen, an expert In the
Food and cooking category.
who advanced to $1,000.
Capt. McCutchen, whose home
is in Worthington, Ohio. reached
the $4,000 mark by describing
three French sauceS-soubise
(onions). maitre d'hotel (butter
and parsley and mornay
(cheese).
The $4,000 question was to pick
and describe the two edible
things among these four scotch
items-sporran, haggis, pibroch
and kebbuck.
"Haggis and Kebbuck." Capt.
McCutchen answered correctly.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

We could spread before you Of blueprnts onhe
engineering gems that spark the spectacular performance
and ride and handling and roadabily Of these great
Bucks for 1856.
We could tell you about new double-Y manifoding Of
the engine for more usable power And about brilliant
new frontend geometry that adds whole new senseof
direction to the cars travel And about massive
directacton shock absorbers that three times
oil to cushion your alcoLspring ride that much more
buoyantly.
But you get the full and magnificent story right now,
at showroom in facetoface meeting with the best
Bucks yetnow on display. and setting dazzling new
pattern for 1856.
buads aandnd
Radman ssr and cntuy optional modest sAu oH % as Special
cIEAsoh ! 1
Evening star., 1955-11-03

r. COMES upon the heels Of the most successful Buick
IN history and beats iron every score.
II shmmerng steel and solid sinew its Buick for 1855
and there's never been anything Like II FOR pure
automobile
You get good hint Of what We mean when you take
n the weepahead styling Of II from the air-splittng
Prov Of It's vont grille to the robust rake Of It's canted
rear profile.
even better hint when open doors and
see the dazzle there in the decorator fabrics and decors
in the jewellke finish Of the fittings in the precisely
shaped steering wheel and controls in the rich new
instrument panel with softpadded top and glowing dials
that detail your progress II changing colors
Evening star., 1955-11-03

But its when you put this beauty to the city streets and
the open highways that you learn the best Of it
Performance without Parallel
"A new advance IN Variable Pitch Dynaaow. goes air
planes one better steps up your getaway II normal
driving sOihcut flooring the pedal to switch the pitch
But when you need that extra SURGE its there Instantly
and In extra abundance.
The might Of big 322cubicinch v8 engines in eOery
Series brings new record high power to all Bucks
RoADadAsTER, SUPER, CENTURY, and the bedrockpriced
SPECIAL. Yet this is such hghcompresson power. such
dynamic driving power. such completely asdble power
at the rear whoerear end has been endowed
with extra Drawn and hef and soldity to handle it
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19

taking many forms. and is but part
of precisely conceived plan Re
sponsible experts have concluded
that more than 10000 trained. hard
core Communist Party members
continue to function in this country,
mostly in CLOAK and dagger scCrc-
cy Unimpeachable testimony re-
cords extensive and repeated cX-
posures of Communist iniiluation
in our industrial and defense plants.
In accordance with q basic Com
munist doctrine that the end iusti-
flies the means" it can be accurate
ly predicted that infiltration is a
prelude to active sabotage and sub
version.
With utter adherence of the
frightening prospect of another
global conflict. and with full rcali-
cation of the delicate international
situation, there is no alternative to
preparation and security. We must
be alert to any eventually. II is in
this setting that | have introduced
legislation which would prevent ac-
cess to all defense facilities of per-
sons likely to commit sabotage,
espionage and other subvcrsive
acts.
AS expected, the self-appointcd
saints of American liberalism, with
neurotic denunciation, are attack
ing this measure on the grounds
that the rights of workers will be
violated. These deluded individuals
endeavor to pOpularize such idioms
that my proposal would result in
"a lot less freedom but no more
security" These unfounded assaults
tend to cloud the true purpose of
the legislation and the vital need
for adequate precautions. Contrary
to these assertions, this bill would
protect the rights and freedoms of
all Americans and simultaneously
safeguard our Nation
| would remind these self-styled
liberals that: Communism is the
religion of the devil; it is a distil-
lation Of evil; it is the very anti
Christ. We will never be safe from
this evil faith until it is driven back
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19
GSs'egE8 f&q9iggqD INvesrS

More than thirty children were
dinner guests OF the Grantsville
RotarianS at last weeks meeting.
at which time an educational safety
program was portrayed. in order
that more lives may be saved on our
highways Paul +. Burke, chairman
Of the Maryland Traffic Safety
Commission, arranged the program
and was present for the occasion.
star entertainer was Dick Mans
field. TN artist and retired safety
director of Washington. All chill
dren were presented with member
ship pledge cards and badges. Bill
Fleming, of the FriendSville club.
was the lone Rotarian guest.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
irwin Shumaker were Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Shumaker, daughter Judy, and
sons Francis and Richard. Airing
ton. Va; Mr. and Mrs Wilmer Hum
mel and family, near Grantsville:
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Shumaker. of
pittsburgh, Pa; Mr. and Mrs Elmer
Flanagan and daughter Donna, of
Cumberland; Mrs. j. Re Gnagey,
Jr. Baltimore Mrs Gnagey. who
had spent the past week with her
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19
Communist Infiltration and
National Security

All too frequently, we as freedom
loving people overlook the real
meaning-or more aptly, the real
menace-of the international com
munist conspiracy Unfortunately,
we often seem to forget the creepy
conquests of the Russian dictator
ship, and the inhuman brutality
and devious cunning of these con-
quests. AS a dictatorship and con-
spiracy, world domination is the
all-pervading goal. The evil oper-
ations of the Kremlin, its agents
and pawns, influence practically
every phase of our free society.
This penetration is ceaseless,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19

Beachy, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Nc
Curdy, Mrs. Harry Bender, Mrs.
Merle Garletts attended the Apple
Blossom Festival in Winchester,
Va, recently
Mr. and Mrs Walter Ramp and
| daughter Connie and Mrs Arthur
Resi- visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Resi-, UniontOwn, last Sunday
Attorney Charles l. Bevans, Ar
lington, Va; and Lee Bevans, of
Washington, d. c.. were recent Wis
itors OF their mother. Mrs. Eva B.
Beachy
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Schaeffer, of
Baltimore, spent Mothers Day with
the formers mother, Mrs. Minta
Schaeffer
Mrs Charles Ringer. Dorothy.
Donald and JoAnn Glotfelty and
Miss Anna Miller were recent Wis
itorS of Mr.. and Mrs. John Reichen-
baker.
Mrs. Arthur Resh and daughter
Norma and Nancy Lee Bowser
spent last Sunday with Mrs. Eliza
Yost. LaVale
Raymond Carter, Franklin, W.
a, was NlSltlnS MS DfOJnef-ln-ldW
and sister Mr. and Mrs. Eldred
Stahl.
Harry Gnagey, Pittsburgh, Pa, is
visiting relatives and friends here
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs
Irwin Platter were Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Platter and family
Gives Birthday Party
On Wednesday. May II, a birth
day party was given in honor of
Lester Ray Platter, Jr., for his sec
ond birthday at his home 1t was
given by Mrs. Willis Younkin, ST.,
Mrs Luther Platter, and his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Platter,
ST..
Attending were Mrs. Irwin Plat
ter, ST., and daughter Marie June,
Mrs Willis YOunkin, ST., Willis
Ray and Wilbur Roy Younkin, Irwin
Platter, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Platter, Mrs. Minta Schaefer and
daughter Audrey Marie. and his
parents and 5-month-old sister,
Dorothy Louise.
Refreshments were served
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19

parents. returned TO her home on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Johnson, of
Meyersdale accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs j. c. Miller, GrantSville.
visited the latters' sons-in-law and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Wal
derman. and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Gingerich, Baltimore. Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Right Somerville re-
turned 10 her home i'm KeySer, w.
Va, Sunday, after spending last
week visiting here Mrs Somerville
fastened home to see her brother
Ossie Right II. o., of Fort Meyer.
Fla. who is sailing on the Ameri-
can President Lines around the
World. starting from New York on
May 81
Weekend guests of Mrs. Eva B.
Beachy were Mrs. Cora Somerville.
Keyser; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stan
ton, near Grantsville; Mrs. Ella
Brabson. Kitzmiller: Miss Patricia
Kelley. Mrs Mary Clarico and chill
dren. near Oakland
Mrs. Anna Stanton had heart
attack last Sunday morning and
was a patient at the Meyersdale
Community Hospital. She was
brought to her home Friday and
is getting along satisfactorily. Her
sister, Mrs. Lulu Parsons. of Sails
bury, Md, is here to help care for
her.
Mrs Arthur Resi- and daughters
Kathryn. Frances and Wanda, and
son Emerson, Miss Shirley Warner,
Nancy and Dickie BoWser. Root
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19
BITTINGER

Because of adverse weather con-
ditions. the work planned to be
done i'm the village cemetery last
Saturday could not be done There
fore the committee has designated
Saturday. May D. and Wednesday,
May Is. as days on which the work
will be undertaken and all inter-
ested persons are requested to ar
range to be at the cemetery on
those dates, when members of the
committee will be present and will
aid in and direct the work.
William Winterberg, Grantsville,
who recently sold his undertaking
establishment and business to Don
aid j. Newman in GrantSville, was
here on business last Monday.
A number of parents from this
section attended Open House Day,
at Northern High school, Cove, last
Sunday.
Missionary Society Meets
100000 Lutherans in Latin
America" was the topic presented
by Mrs. Lawrence Bucket at a
meeting of the Women's Missionary
Society Friday evening.
Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty talked on
The Responsible Christian Fam
lily" She said that a Christian fam
lily places Jesus i'm the center of
living. One responsibility of par
ents is to develop in the child the
ability to give and receive love"
Mrs. GlOtfelty stated.
Mrs Marvin Bethel and Mrs
Kermit Glotfelty went as delegates
to the Synodical convention. They
took along. for Miss Elsie Otto, a
gift of $25.
An invitation to hold the next
meeting at the parsonage was ac-
cepted. There will be the Quarter
ly Ingathering of the thank offer
ing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19
Congressional
Viewpoint
Sen, John Marshall Butler

Since l947. the contemporary po-
litical scene has been composed of
the two major parties and third
organization known as the Ameri-
cans for Democratic Action, more
popularity as the ADA Membership
in the ADA has increased to up
wards of $4,000 with chapters in
many cities, and a Students for
Democratic Action affiliate in a
number of schools. The ADA, an
outgrowth of the Union for Demo-
cratic Action. has assiduously en-
deavored to influence and bend
public opinion TO the liberal-left-
wing viewpoint
Regularly and vigorously, the A
DA has been engrossed in the cleo
ton of left-wing candidates and the
promotion of left-wing issues. FIRE.
quently and conspicuously, the
words liberal and democracy
are displayed in ADA literature
with the words control" and "po-
Icing following close behind With
deceptive fanfare. the ADA at
temptS to convince the American
public that ii opposes all forms of
totalitarianiSm, including Com
munism, and that it is nOn-partisan
in flavor. However, both the aim
and character of the ADA have al
ways been shrouded in double talk,
but nonetheless, the drift is clear.
The dialect of this self-serving
group of American liberals is in
deed curious, if not phony. Some
pundits have seen fit to describe
it as 'pinkish political potpourri."
Beneath all of this misleading adj
mixture, however, runs the suspi-
cion, now gaining momentum, that
the aims and goals of the ADA set
themselves in basic conflict with
the hopes and aspirations of clear
thinking, conscientious citizens who
seek the undiluted preservation of
the American way of life.
For example, the ADA, among
other things, has-attacked the F.
BI-opposed passage of the Sub
versive Control Act of 1950-de-
Tended certain Communist ideas
opposed the rebuilding of Germany
advocated the admission of Red
China to the United Nations-urged
relief aid to Communist China
advocated world government with
powers adequate to prevent war
pushed for repeal of the Taft-Hart-
ley Act-advocated Federal price,
wage and rent controls and COM
| pulSory health inSurance-and Sug-
geSted giving the Executive power
ito modify rates of taxes and eX-
penditures to meet changing con-
ditions." These are sufficient to il
lustrate, with clarity, that the ADA
consistently supports big spending
programs, government controls and
suggests that the government is the
''cure-all" for all evils.
On the basis of the record, and
reflective analysis, it would seem
altogether evident that the purpose
of the ADA is to further Socialistic
theory and to accomplish change
in our democratic form of govern
ment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19
SCRATCH-ME-NOT
WITH lTCH-ME-NOT

In Is minutes after applying Itch-Me-Not,
il you have to scratch your itch. your 4Oc
back at any drug store. Apply it for any
externally caused itch. Ask for Itch-Me-
Not today at Englander's Pharmacy. ADV.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19

House passed a $31 billion mill
tary appropriation bill and upheld
Eisenhower's plans to reduce
armed service strength.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19

Saturday night. May 81
Mrs. MILFORD Garletz, Amhurst
o., visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Weimer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19

to the hell from which it came. "
These are the words of Admiral
William H. Standby wartime
Ambassador to Russia. who can,
with authority, attest to the real
meaning and foreboding Of the
Communist conspiracy
Arizona sun., 1955-07-01
Condemned
Man Denied
New Trial

The Arizona Supreme Court this
week denied a new trial to Arthur
Thomas convicted of Staying jamie
Miskovich in Cochise County and
sentenced to be executed at the
state prison July %.
Thomas through his attorneys,
had sought to upset his sconvic-
ton by contending in an appeal
to the high court that the trial
court should have granted him a
new trial.
The appeal for the new trial
was made on the grounds that a
bloodstain on a glove might be
proven as being the blood of some
one other than Thomas.
Justice M. T. Phelps authored
the tribunals ruling: He said that
''it would be utter folly to grant
new trial upon claimed evidence
which does not now exist and may
never come into existence"
The jurist added that a further
reason why such testimony would
not be admissible is that it is
taken outside the presence of the
court and the jury and there is no
opportunity to croSS-eXamine."
"We unhesitatingly rule that the
court correctly denied the motion
for new trial." the supreme court
concluded.
Thomas was convicted June 10,
1858, for killing Mrs. Miskovich,
who operated a store at Kansas
Settlement, located south of Will
cox.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-01
Church. Going, Popular

Becoming a church member is
increasingly important to people
of the United States. Church men,
berships last year doubled the rate
of any preceding year. According
to the American Peoples Encyclo-
pedia, the 92,277;129 churc hmem-
bers of the United States include
81 ,299,9 963 Pretestants, and 80, O,253,-
427 Roman Catholics. Eastern Or
thodox numbered 2,353,783 and
Jews 100000.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-01
Mesa To Host S
Convention OF Church
OF God In Christ

Arizona State Sunday School
Convention of the Church of God
in Christ will convene July to the
10the inclusive. Superintendent R.
l.. Lawson will be in charge. Sis
ter Esther Cunningham of Phoe-
nix, will serve as Sunday School
chairlady.
A belated birthday party honor
ing Bishop and Mrs. J. w. Taylor
will be given at the head church,
18th Street and Madison, July II.
Delegates and ministers attending
the convention are invited to stay
over and attend. A program is be-
ing planned for the occasion.
Mrs. Zenobia Turner, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-07-01
ChiIdren-AduIf Classes
Sponsored By Buha'is

During the month of July chill
dren and adult classes sponsored by
the Baha'is of Phoenix, will meet
each Sunday morning from 10 to
II o'clock in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Johnson, 1901 West
Solano Drive, and in August at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth My
ers, 2O29 West Keim Drive. In an
nouncing this summer schedule,
Mrs. William Thomson, 2210 West
Flower, secretary of the Child Ed
ucation Committee, stated that the
purpose of the program is to offer
children and parents of all Faiths
and races religious training from a
non-sectarian point of view, in an
informal friendly atmosphere
Each week classes begin with
music and selections from scrip
lures of the worlds great religions,
after which the group divides ac-
cording to age. Subjects are chosen
with view to interests and capa-
cities, and range from simple
stories and crafts to a comprehen-
sive study of the Bible; from the
study of Creation to a course in a
scientific approach to religion. Wis
itors are welcome, Mrs. Thomson
further stated, and there is no
charge or collection.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-01
City-Wide
Swim Day

The city's second summer "swim
day. will be held Thursday, June
30th, at all city-operated swim
ming pools, it was announced to-
day by Jack Frew, aquatics super
visor.
Supervised games, races and
contests will begin at 1000 am.
All boys and girls are invited to
participate.
Children who have been taking
part in recreation activities at any
of the Al city parks and play
grounds will be admitted to pools
free by presenting their play
ground Identification cards.
These cards will be honored, at
the following pools: Coronado,
18th: st. and Coronado; Eastlake,
18th St. and Jefferson; Encanto,
18th Ave: and Encanto Blvd. !;
Grant, End Ave and Grant St.;
Harmon, 5th Ave. and Yavapai; !;
University, 10th Ave. and Van
Buren,.
Another swim day is scheduled
for July 18th as part of the Phoe-
nix Parks and Recreation Depart
ment's annual Joseph Lee Day
celebration.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-01
Receives
500 Award

Roberta Lewis 12 year old
daughter of Mrs. Mary Lewis 1906
w. Grant Street was the recipient
of a $10O award recently on a
weekly radio program. She ap-
peared on the Chuck Mayfield
Radio Hour in a musical program
which featured several others in
instrumental and solo numbers.
Roberta played the piano.
She, is student at Mary Beth
une School.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-01
Someday, Ting-A-Ling!

The telephone company in Tokyo
recently announced that it was
ready to begin acting on requests
for telephone service and would
start with applications dating back
to 1906. it is reported in the 1854
American Peoples Encyclopedia
Yearbook.