davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06
Never Allow Small Thinking
To Plan for Catholic Schools,
N.C.E.A. Convention Is Told

ST
n
speaker
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-05
william E. SAVAGE

William r. Savage, aged 81, of
Monessen, Pa, former resident of
Deer Park, died Sunday night,
July /. at his home after an illness
of several years. He had been bed
fast for the past few weeks.
He was born October u, 1874,
near Deer Park, a son Of Calvin
Savage and Sarah Smalley Savage.
He had lived in Monessen for %
years where he was retired en-
pIoye of the Page Steel and Wire
Company. Prior to moving to Mo
nessen he had been employed as
a plumber at the Deer Park hotel
for d number Of years.
He was married to Irma Rhomelt
Surviving are five children, Harry
Savage Tarentum Pa; George Say
age, Monessen, Pa; Mrs. Lloyd Nc
ROBBIE, Canton, O.; Mrs. Frank
Beresses, near Monessen; and Miss
Margaret, at home; also one sister,
Mrs. Lewis Baldwin, MorgantoWn,
W. Va.
His body was brought to the
Deer Park Methodist church on
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
where it will lie in state until 2;30
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-05
Grantsville Loses

Mt. Savage defeated GTantsville
five to one in a game played Sat
urday tieing the two teams for
fifth place in the Pen Mar league.
Grantsville was limited to three
hits. The win marked the first time
in three years that Mt Savage has
beaten Grantsville Until Saturday
the Sluggers had won II straight
since 1853. Mt. Savage scored three
runs in the first inning.
Perry, with singles in the first
and ninth innings, and Joe Wen
gerd's fourth inning double were
Grantsvilles only safeties. The
fielding gem of the game was a
leaping catch by Slugger third
sacker Fred Colaw on Dawson's line
shot with the bases full in the first
Zihlman won over Grantsville on
Sunday via the forfeit route when
Grantsville was unable to field a
team for the game scheduled at
Zihlman
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-05
-.SMA N1NSS5Q55A
@a9SND


has favorably reported bill which
clearly recognizes the right of
states to prosecute Subversive ac-
tivities within their own bounda-
rieS The measure corrects court
rulings which have held that only
federal law would apply in in
stances such as Pennsylvania at
tempt to prosecute the Steve Mel
son case. The reported bill specifi-
cally says that state laws on sedi-
ton shall not be nullified by any
federal law unless the Congress
clearly spells out its intention to
do so.
| am happy to report that the
Water Pollution Act is at the White
House awaiting the Presidents
signature. 1t is a major step in the
direction of providing Sixth Dis
trict residents and all those living
in the Potomac River Valley with
good clean water.
On My Calendar: On July 8 at
2 p. m, shall appear on Joe Nc
Caffrey's television program over
WMAL-TV, Channel 7.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-05
DIED
MRS. MARY |. PAUGH

MRS. MARY L. PAUGH
Mrs. Mary Lucinda Paugh, aged
SO, died Sunday, July l, at her home
near Sand Flat.
She was born in this county, a
daughter of the late Garrett v.
and Jane Wilson Moon.
Survivors include four daughters,
Mrs Emma KimmelI. Casey, H.;
Misses Daisy and Auburn Paugh,
both at home; and Mrs Lois
Schenk Oakland; three sons, James
v Paugh, r. Scott Paugh and Boyd
Paugh, all of Deer Park; also three
sisters, Mrs. Susan Harvey, Deer
Park; Mrs. Ida Wagner, Cumber-
land; and Miss Ruth Moon, Hutton;
Is grandchildren and 26 great
grandchildren.
The body remained at the Leigh
ton Funeral home in Oakland I'M
til Monday when it was taken to
her home where services were con-
Quoted Tuesday afternoon at o.
clock by Rev. Paul S. Parker pas
tor of the Deep Greek Baptist
church. Interment was in the Oak
land cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-05
MRS. JAMES w. FRIEND

Mrs. Ludica Friend, widow of
James w. Friend, died at the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland on Monday June "a, after
having been a patient there for
only four days. She was aged "a
years.
She was the daughter of Isaiah
and Julia Casteel Friend. She is
survived by one daughter, Mrs
Howard Skidmore, Friendsville:
two grandchildren, James Skid
more near Baltimore: and Eugene
Skidmorc, Cleveland O., and three
great grandchildren: also one sister
and one brother. Her husband and
two children preceded her in death
She was a member Of the Metho-
dist church since childhood and
was a member of Friendsville VS.
CS and Circle No. ?.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Friendsvillc Methodist
church on Wednesday afternoon,
June 27, with Rev. DeShong, pas
tor, officiating.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-05
GrantSville Gets
Heavy Thunderstorm

A severe summer thunderstorm
struck the Grantsville area around
$50 O'Clock Monday night and al
though no heavy damage was re-
ported, roads were covered with
streams of water.
Accompanied by flashes of light
ming and thunder, the cloudburst-
like storm broke following hot,
humid day. The storm appeared
to be localized in the Grantsville
area as weather observers in Oak
land reported only light rain here.
Temperatures in Oakland reached
Sc degrees highest of the year.
Unofficially the mercury assembled
to 80 degrees in Grantsville.
Gusts of wind swirled about the
area and about an inch of rain fell
in about an hour.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-05
Recreation Areas
Get Many Visitors

Approximately 10000 persons
took advantage of the facilities of
the three county recreation areas
on Sunday and huge throngs are
expected to visit the areas on the
Fourth of July.
A check with personnel of the
Maryland Department of Forests
and Parks showed that the largest
number of persons visited New
Germany where around $500 pic
nickers, sightsecrs and swimmers
went for recreation. Approximately
$500 persons visited Harrington
Manor and about $500 travelled TO
Swallow Falls. There are approx
mately 200 persons camping out in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-05
MRS. CLAYTON SIMON

Mrs. Daisy Hanna Simon, wife of
Clayton Simon, of East Palestine,
Ohio, died last Tuesday, June 26,
at the Salem City hospital, Salem,
Ohio, where she had been a pa
tient for the past month
A former resident of Western
port, Mrs. Simon was a daughter
of the late Walter and Ella Lee
Hanna. A graduate of Westernport
High school and the Baltimore
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-05

Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page Six
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-05

Business College, Mrs. Simon, prior
to her marriage was teacher in
the Westernport public schools and
the high school at Oakland.
Survivors include her husband
and three sisters, Miss Mary Han
ma and Mrs. Paul Mccoy, Western
port; and Mrs julius B. Littman,
Oakland.
Funeral services were conducted
in East Palestine, o., by Rev. Mr.,
GOshorn, pastor of the East Pales-
tine Presbyterian church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-05

The Fourth of July is rightly one
of our most important holidays 1t
is interesting to note that Thomas
jefferson thought that the day that
would be remembered would be
July 2. That was the day the Cont
mental Congress approved the reso-
luton declaring the colonies free
and Independent. The day we honor
is the one on which the Declara-
ton of independence was signed
The Declaration of Independence
is a unique document in that it
not only set forth the reasons
which impelled the Colonies to de-
clare themselves free and indie
pendent, but it also set forth the
basic principles on which the new
government was to be built. The
Constitution became the instru-
ment for preserving the basic rights
outlined in the Declaration of In
dependence.
Marylanders will be pleased to
learn that my bill providing for
another District Judge for our
state is included in the Omnibus
Judgeship bill The need for an
other judge in Maryland is great
l have presented the Congress
with the information necessary to
substantial our request for the
additional judge.
1t now seems likely the bill will
pass
Funds in the amount of $3,40O,O00
have received final approval by
Congress for continuation of the
work on the Cumberland-Ridgeley
flood protection project.
The House Judiciary Committee
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-05
Congressional
" Viewpoint y
Hen. John Marshall Butia1
The Olympic Ideal and the
Ideal Olympic

HG OIIVlPlN idCoi dilN VIC
Ideal Olympic
With well-documented evidence,
it can be quickly proved that Rus
sian athletes" are forced by the
Soviet police state to participate
in the gigantic communist sports
offensive; are eXiled to Siberian
prison camps for failure to con-
form to the rigorous Soviet "ath-
letic' routine; participate in Olym-
pic games competition only to adj
vance the political cause of inter
national communism; and resort to
various forms of deceit and foul
play to win Olympic honors. In
view of these indisputable truths
regardless of whether or not Soviet
athletes" are subsidized by the
State-it is obvious they do not
participate voluntarily, are not
amateurs, and are not even ath-
letes. With the pproach of the 1856
Olympic games, these evidences
must be placed in clear focus.
1t is my opinion that the manner
in which Russian athletes" are
ruthlessly hammered into human
weapons under the constant
threat of inhuman punishment-to
advance the cause of atheiStic COM
munism is morally wrong And, for
us to provide them - without so
much as a protest-with the Valu-
able forum of the Olympic Games
only serves to compound that
moral wrong.
The rules of simple reason and
common logic dictate if the cher
ished Olympic ideal is to be pre-
served, we must continually strive
to bring about the ideal Olympics
This is not accomplished when we
allow fear or spira of hopeless
Illustration, in the face of Russian
prostitution of values, to force us
into abject retreat. ITO sin by
silence when we should protest
makes towards of men,"
Some will argue that our record
as regards professionalism and
amateurism-is not perfect and
that for this reason it cOmS5 with
poor grace for usato protest. against
the Russians. But the internal CON
dition of American athlGtics is a
matter for American athletic Of
ficials to handle If their house
needs cleaning, it is job for them
to dot is not within the scope of
legitimate government concern.
| will say, however that this fact
in no way alters the basic princi-
pies involved. Because we are not
perfect ourselves does not neces-
sarily disqualify us from attempt
ing to perfect the Olympic Games
If such a theory were sound. it
would seem to follow that unless a
Christian were a veritable saint, he
would be ill-advised to endeavor
to advance the cause of Christiani-
ty And, the cause of morality and
Christianity, surely we all agree,
must be our primary concern if
true peace is to become a reality.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-05

Premier Chou En-lai reasserted
Red China's determination to take
over Formosa.
Polish Red troops crushed re-
volt which started in Poznan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-05
OR LEASE

Service station, restaurant and grocery, To-
Gated at the junction of Route 38 and Route
PIG known as Horveys Corner. Excellent
location, thriving business. For informu-
ton contact Govers Service Station, 6
miles north of Oakland on Route ZIG,
or Glenn Teets Oil Co., Terra Alta, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-05

o'clock at which time funeral serv-
ices will be conducted by Rev John
j. AtWcll, rector of the Episcopal
church Burial will be in the Deer
Park cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
Beech Yields Wife's Body
At Spot Told by Cir, 3

ELIZABETH CITY. N. c., Oct.
26 R.-The body of missing
South Norfolk tVa.) sailors wife
was found today on North Caro-
lina's Outer Banks.
South Norfolk and Virginia
State troopers discovered the
rude grave of Mrs. Lauretta
Paasch, 20, about dawn just as
the woman's 3-year-old daugh-
ter had described it. The girl,
Claudia, had said, "Mommy has
been shot. on the ground. near
a tree. by the beach,"
Elizabeth City Police Chief
Clarence Owens said South Nor
folk police told him the woman's
husband, Hans Paasch. had adj
mitted shooting her.
Paasch, 81, is based on the
USS Vermillion at Norfolk and
lives at Hickory. Va. The couple
had been estranged for several
months.
Girl Tells of FLOWERS"
Claudia told police that her
mother was asleep, covered with
flowers. when she last saw her.
Later she called fallen leaves
flowers. And when Mrs.
Paasch's body was found near
Southern Shores, between Kitty
Hawk and Duck, it was covered
with leaves.
Mrs. Paasch had custody of
her 11-month-old daughter, Pa
tricia. who was abandoned in
st. Elizapeth's Catholic Church
here last Thursday. The father
had custody of Claudia and
Anne. 2, and he was seeking Gus
tody of the baby.
Neighbors Of the couple recog-
nized Patricia's picture in Nor
folk newspaper last week. They
came here to identify the child
for police. Paasch also came to
Elizabeth City last Friday to
claim the child. He said he had
not seen his wife for some time.
Car Seen on Rural Road
A Pasquotank County resident
told Chief Owens last Wednes-
day that he had seen PaaSch S
car on a rural road. Paasch was
picked up for, questioning, and
Chief Owens said a .22-caliber
automatic pistol which had fired
two bullets was in his car.
Paasch said he had left the gun
beside the road the previous Fri
day after shooting at a rabbit.
Chief Owens and other officers
then took Claudia to the spot
where the pistol had been left,
and on a tour of the beach area
in an attempt to verify her story
of what happened to her mother.
r. A. Peterson, operator of a
service station at Elizabeth City,
identified Paasch as having
stopped at his station last,
Thursday to ask directions to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

October checks, due about
November /. Survivors may
choose the new system of bene-
fits beginning January /, 1857.
The VA said that in many
cases it will be more advanta-
geous for survivors to continue
receiving present death benefits
instead of the payments pro-
vided under the new law.
1t urged a consideration of all
the facts in the pamphlet before
IA decision is made.
The new law does not change
death pension benefits to widows
and children of veterans whose
deaths were not due to service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
VA Will Explain
New Benefit Law
BY The Associated Press

The Veterans Administration
said today it is outlining pro-
visions of the new survivor bene-
fits law to 6O5,OOo widows,
children and dependent parents
of veterans who died as a re-
suit of service.
A pamphlet giving important
facts about the new law will be
mailed each survivor receiving
compensation for the service
connected death of a veteran.
These will be mailed with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
D. c. Man Acquitted
In Accident Deuth

A Municipal Court jury found
Charles Edward Thornton. IL. OF
the first block Of New York ave-
nue. NV, not guilty of a charge
of negligent homicide yesterday.
The traffic accident in which
Mrs. Irene Greenwood, SIS, of the
100 block of Carol street Sc.
died occurred on August 2 at c
and First streets Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

st. Elizabeth's. Mr.. Peterson
made the identification first
from a photograph of Paasch,
and went to South Norfolk with
Owens yesterday to confirm it.
Chief Owens said police had
established that Mrs. Paasch did
not have an automobile and
could not drive.
The Virginia officers went to
the Dare County beach last night
after taking the statement from
Paasch, Owens said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
Adenuuer to Visit Puris

BONN. Germany. Oct. 26 up.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
will visit Paris November on
invitation Of Premier Guy Mollet
to discuss ways to give new
push to European economic in
tegration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
Burn Air

DETROIT-A modern internal
gas combustion engine burns
about Is pounds of air to every
pound of fuel consumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
and they've the Fair Lady look
fro" our '''':Zf:' Floor

Reading left to right:
Playing the perfect hostess, this sub
teen takes the coke in her Empire
cocoo toffeto. 8 to IA. 1O.9S
Looking oil Of her two years, is the
guest Of honor in her Alfred Leon
original. Hond-snocked broodcloth,
pink, maize, blue ! z, 3. t6-l3
nonthsl. 400
Remembering lone-o-oo. when she
was two, big" sister lends hand.
She fovors black and white in her
nylon plaid Loree loce-trimned
collor, detachable touch Of red vel
vet in her sosh. Own petticoot 3
to Ok. 500
Having the time Of her toddinq life,
wearing EveroIoze polished cotton
with eyelet oreondy embroidered
bodice Blue or pink. TO 3. 400
Supervising her young charges, sis
ter knows she hos really grown Up"
in her black cotton velveteen dream
dress Nylon petticoot. 7 TO IA. 1898
At home on the floor, body looks
like O doll in her Tiny Tots original.
Handmade broodcIoth coot dress.
Pink, blue, maize. l2-ls months.
800
W5L--Ths Nursey Corner, Little Girls
Apporsl. Girls and sUb-tsen Appo'el, 4th
Floor Also Chevy chass. cofnsn
end Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
see Stieff's silver chasing
exhibition in our world of gifts

See Mr. Albert R. Hrshmann the ageod art chasing
in our Second Floor Word of Gifts as he creates
exquey delicate patterns famous se sterling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08


making history with its fabulous Grand Opening DEAL DEAS heard o Well
in
to
we meonp minute
be So
GndC %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
Almond Apple
Individual Pies

I can Il pound 4 ounces)
apples
- cup sugar
Y teaspoon nutmeg
u teaspoon cinnamon
"a teaspoon salt
Beaten egg
u cup chopped almonds
Brown sugar sauce
Roll out pastry and cut into
6-inch squares. Drain apples
and arrange a mound in the
center of each square. Mix
sugar. spices, and salt. Put
about a tablespoon on top of
each mound. Fold corners of
pastry over apples. pinching
edges together to seal. Place
on a baking sheet, brush with
beaten egg, sprinkle with al
monds. Bake in hot oven
400 degrees) about IS min
utes, until pastry is Drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
REPORT TO THE HOMEMAKER
Splashes OF Color
In New Cake Mix

Gamers Association, told food
editors attending the associ-
atoms convention in Atlantic
City last week.
Fruits and vegetables &C
count for about one-third of
this figure. The tonnage of
vegetables canned is almost
four times that of fruits. In
1855. he said, farmers received
over 1882 million for the vege-
tables they sold to professors.
For fruits, Gamers paid grow
ers over $40 million for de-
ciduous fruits alone. Citrus
growers raked in an additional
$40 million.
About three-fourths of all
the tomatoes grown are
canned: 70 per cent of the
peas, so per cent of the sweet
corn and about 40 per cent of
the green beans. In recent
years sweet corn has out
ranked peas as the number one
canned vegetable item.
Since World War II. Or. Stier
continued. there has been a
shift to the small size can.
The most noticeable has been
in the No. 303 and the Bounce
can. Now about one-half of all
vegetables canned are packed
In the No. 303 ZIG ounces
About s per cent In the 8-ounce
can as compared to 3 per cent
FIVE years ago.
The convenience. or built
in maid service" improved
favor, as well as the greater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
IYuqosldvs Give
Press Party

The Press Counselor and
Nine. Josip Defranceki Of the
Yugoslav Embassy entertained
at a cocktail party yesterday
from 6 to 8 pm. at their resi-
denee. Guests included the
Ambassador and Nine. Notes
and members of the fourth
estate.
The party gave the press a
chance to talk to the Amhas-
sador who has been In New
York for the past two months
attending United Nations SEES
sions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
Women Voters TO See
Film on Pollution

Potomac River pollution will
be the topic for an open meet
ing sponsored by the League Of
Women Voters of the District
this evening at 8:15 pm. The
meeting will take place in the
Washington Post auditorium.
Speakers will be Mr.. Ellis
Tisdale director of the Inter-
state Commission for the Poto-
mac River Basin. and Mr..
Frederick Gutheim. vice chair
man of the National Capital
Regional Planning Council.
Mr.. Tisdale also will show the
aim, THE Beautiful Potomac"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

Serve with brown sugar sauce.
Makes six servings.
Brown sugar sauce: Com
bine / cup brown sugar. "a
cup light cream, 2 tablespoons
corn strip and 2 tablespoons
butter Bring to boil; cook,
stirring constantly. about 8 to
4 minutes. Serve warm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

the relative stable price and
the constant best buy status
of canned foods among all
other foods said DR.. Sitter.
Altogether some 500 differ
ent canned food items are dis
tributed to the public annually