davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-25
CRELIIN

MIR. and Mrs. Jay l.. Bell at
tended the annual dinner of the
Independent Retail Food Dealers
Association Wednesday evening in
Cumberland
Mrs. James Mcrsing and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Olive Rinehart spent
last week with relatives near Char
lesion, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Bell were
among those attending the SPEBS-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-25
Advice on Building

'Tis said that every family has to
build three houses in order to get
what it really wants.
Since we felt we'd do well to
even have one we tried to study
family situations in each phase of
growth. We read and figured and
listened to advice of others. But
nowhere did we hear an inkling of
the importance of installing a
private telephone line in the daugh-
tcr's bedroom.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-25

business trip to Washington, d. c.
one day last week.
Mrs. r. l.. Emory spent several
days last week visiting her daugh-
ter, Mary Jane, in New York City.
Asa J. Orendorf, accompanied by
Leora and Cleman Bethel, visited
friends at Biglersville, Pa, last
weekend.
Miss Helen Emory was a guest
of Miss Mary Ellen Beachy in the
Glades last Friday and Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs Ross BittinEer, of
Baltimore, spent part of last Sun
day with the formers father.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bucket
made a motor tour of Eastern
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-25

Maryland, Virginia, Delaware and
Pennsylvania, last week
Mrs. William Cope and children,
of Cumberland, spent Sunday at
the Herbert Bucket home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-25
About the Editor

Pop sounds better" quoting
from sons letter. when he's ex-
hOrting a cause than when he's
damning one"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-25
BTTTINGER

Richard Bucket and family, Cum
berland, visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. f. Bucket on Sunday.
Joellen Bucket and Donald Graham,
Cumberland, also we're guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bucket Wis
tied relatives in Johnstown, Pa,
last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith Wis
tied friends in Pittsburgh recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira waste made a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-25
IN M EMORIAM

OF our Oedr tdtnef ana grdnutdlnef,
Clemens c., who passed away one
year ago. October q, 1855
Dad was tired and weary,
Weary from toll and pain
Put aside his glasses,
He'll not need them again.
Into Heavens mansions he entered,
Never to sigh or weep,
After long years of lifes struggles,
Dad has fallen asleep.
You babe none last farewell,
You said goodbye to none.
Your dear heart just ceased to beat,
And suddenly you were gone.
AT the time, when life could be
sweeter,
And you could have lived your
best,
The gates of Heaven opened, and
You entered into eternal rest.
Loving Daughter, Sons
and Families.
ADV. 35-1t"
Papago Indian news., 1956-07-01
CHUICiU VILLAGE NGIS:

In this area the colt on chooping is
in full swing. There is q great demand
for CHOPPERS. host of the: choppers get
20. 90 per day. Truck s. cone in the NOR
nings to pick up choppers and most Of
them are hone around the hours Of and
Mr.. Joe Barnatt and family from Casa.
Crande left Friday, June 22, for an
extended motor trip through Pennsylvania
where they Will visit friends and rela-
tives:. They plan to retu4m in about 3
weeks.
Bert Enos, soneof Mr. g. Mrs. Haley
Enos Of Chuichu, has been awarded a scho-
1arship from the University Of Chicago
to attend the Summer Torl1shop OF Aneri@
can Indian Affairs at Colorado Springs
Colorado. The workshop will be held on
the campus of Colorado State College.
The workshop Will be conducted by the
Social Science division Of the University
Of Chicago. Indian .se students at
tending colleges and unive rsi ties throu-
gh-out the United States and Alaska will
attend the workshop. Students will learn
about Indian Adrini istra5ion and Indian
Affairs ard also sore Of the problems
that are facing The Ind ians on[the re-
servation.
TIE scholarship that is awarded to- J..
Bert covers room and board and also for
the Transportation 20 and frun Colorado
Springs. We Of the Chuichu Village ore
very proud that one from our own comnn-
niah could be SO highly honored. Bert
completed his second year ct the OF A
He is ma joring in pre-education. His
club activities includes the Newman Club,
organizati on Of catholic students at the
University; the mcrind, organization
Of Indian Students ATTENDING the Of A;
and the University Of Arizona Marching
and symphonic band.
Pap EGO Reservation Secures Servic Of
Home Economist
Papago Indian news., 1956-07-01

meetings+ pr to indiTi dya1 tod 1pforaatio1
from the Uni versity and the benefits Of
research in the field Of Home Economies
will be BROUGHT 10 honenal1ers SO that
they may be as we'll informed as any Of
their sister honemal1ers.
Mrs. Iartin is graduate Of the
School Of Eous eho1d Arts at the Oklahoma
A G. NJ College Of saltwater, Oklahoma.
She has taught adult classes inseWine,
served as Hone Management Supervisor
for FEtA: one Econonis for Five
Civilized Tribes. and as Associate Home
D&nonst ration Agent 'Wo rlzing among the
Chicl1asaw, ChoctaNal Gherol1ees, Greeks,
and Semino1es in Northwestern and South
western Oklahoma.
Mrs. Martin is Offering her services
in the Chuichu Area first and will
expand to other areas as tie .1ro~ran
advances. Women who Ndsh to do club
work Will be assisted in organizing
their own Hone Demonstration Club. Boys
and girls Wi II be offered 4-H Club work.
Individual services may be secured If
desired. lIondcys Will be office day.
Mrs. lIartin said: "The women are in
vited to cone to the Chuichu office
any l1oldey to get acquainted, TO discuss
their problems, and to help plan the
program for this area.n
Sport M MActixitj j4c- ea
The Chuichu Baseball Team lost it's
first came June ~, Sune TO the team
from Laveen, with score Of 1912. The
game was a very hard fought game. The
gene WaS interesting and exciting ell
the way. Both teams took turns in hold
ing the differences Of the score Of one
point. The game was tied three tiraes
during nc garle. In the evening dance
was held. Music was furnished by Lester
Vavaees and his orchestra. Dance ended
at 1870 Am.
In previous contest the team won both
Of the contest from San Xavier. In the
first game Of the season the score was
4Chuichu 2A end San Xavier IA. In e re-
turn gone at San Xavier the score vas
Chuichu II and San xavier 8.
--- -, 80.
llrs. Lila Martin from Chlichuf attended
the Country Life Conference on the Cam
pus Of the Of a in Tucson from Tuesday
until Friday June 22l1d.i Infotnaative
talks, Workshop and other: int erestinG
TEXTURES Of tn e conference were enjoyed.
Papago Indian news., 1956-07-01
'cHUICU PROJECT N1Ns (cont ,td) 80

Approx nftolr. 200 acres Of arlfalfas had it
its first cutting. Plans. are under way :
to plant one 2AO acres more alfalfa.
An 80 acre plot that was net too good
has been used for e7loe rinent to ir9rove
the land and TO, raise. better crops on Il
the East Chui.cllu Pro jact.
Papago Indian news., 1956-07-01
Home &c

The appointment of 1srs. Lila D. Martin
as Home Economist, under the Sells Aeen-
cy makes available an opportunity for
homenal1ers on the reservation to enjoy
the bene fits Of {. hone extension program
similar to that bein6 carried on by other
women in rural areas.
The Home Economist is primarily
teacner, who wi II work With adults as
we'll as young people. She vi IL 1"ing help
full informal ion throuth demonst rations,
Papago Indian news., 1956-07-01

lirs. Lila Martin from Chuichuf attended
the Country Life Conference on the Gem
pus Of the Of in Tucson from Tuesday
until Friday June 2211d. 'InfotTAat i've
talks, workshop and other: int erestinG
textures Of the conference were enjoyed.
While there Hrs. i+a ri in met l. honenalers
from the Hopi Reservation WHO we're also
extending the conf a1'ence: To be invited
one must be q Home Demonstration Club
member or a home economist. Mrs. Martin
said: nNe1b year We hope to have some
of the women from our rGser ervation take
part in this fine conferencen. At
present there are ten televsion sets
within the vil1aee Of Chuichu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
WoterSuppIy
Importontin
ofLot

Experts say that before you
buy a lot in the country, the
availability Of ground water in
the area should be determined.
Once this is settled. papers have
been signed and a general con-
tractor engaged to do the build
ing. the next step is to choose
a competent well-drilling con-
tractor to develop a water source.
When the well is delivering
water and has been tested for
capacity, it is time to decide
on the pump for an electric
water system. No pump can de-
liver water faster than the well
can supply it. This emphasizes
the need for q test of capacity.
Pump selection is based on %
size needed to deliver water in
accordance with carefully CAL
culated requirements; co rate
Of water yield from the we'll,
and 90 capacity needed for fire.
fighting. A water systems deal
er will estimate total peak de-
mand, then recommend a some
what larger sized pump in terms
OF gallons per hour pumping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
Home Burglar Alarm System,
Liquid 'De-Icer' Marketed

nation of windows and doors in
any apartment or home.
The compact alarm has all the
necessary components together
with a warning buzzer, which
can be heard easily inside and
outside the home. The loud
alarm may frighten intruders
away before they enter the
house.
This alarm Is also a fire alarm
unit. 1t contains q built-in ther-
mostat which will sound the
alarm when the temperature ex-
ceeds 140 degrees fahrenheit, the
recommended temperature-set-
ting for home fire detection.
There il an on-off switch to
enable the home maker, when
busting in the room to deactivate
the unit without disconnecting
it from the electrical outlet. A
pilot light serves as a visible
signal to indicate when the alarm
Is OF.
1t is packaged with all the
necessary accessories. and comes
complete with an illustrated in
struction booklet showing many
different locations within the
home where the alarm can be
installed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
New Office Opened

Mary q. Citizens, formerly
sales manager for Northwest
Realty Co.. has opened her own
brokerage office under the name
Citizens Realty at 7240 Wisconsin
avenue. Mrs. Citizens entered the
real estate field as q saleswoman
for Carl M. Freeman. She also
was annotated with Andris
Realty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
Prefub institute
Sponsors Film

Government housing cfhcials
have been invited to q first-show-
ing Of a 13la-minute color mo-
ton picture dealing with prefabri-
Gated housing, to be held at 4:So
pm. next Friday in the May
flower Hotel. The showing is
sponsored by the Prefabricated
Home Manufacturers Institute
After the Aim is shown. a re-
ception win be held for George
E. Price, Lafayette. Ind, presi-
dent of the institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29

capacity to provide q reserve.
1t can be unwise to size a
pump entirely on the basis Of
current requirements. Needs are
bound to grow if a family in
creases in size. adding to the
homes water-using load. Prob
able future needs should be
given due weight in planning q
water system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
Marks 92d Birthday

Joseph Kinsky yesterday en-
tertained a group Of friends at
the Ambassador Hotel in honor
of his father-in-law, Barnett
Kaufman Of Milwaukee. who to-
day celebrated his 92d birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29

For further information, you
may write Mr.. Derwin, Room 200,
The Evening Star, Washington,
D. c., inclosing q stamped, self
addressed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
By D. M. DERWIN

At this time Of the year when
ice and snow storms have ten
dency to swoop down on us UNI
expectedly, we find ourselves de-
layed in the family car to and
from work due to poor driving
visibility.
A new liquid product which one
Of my readers in Idaho states lis
simply terrific" has recently be-
come available. It keeps wind
shields free Of ice and snow and
lessons winter driving tensions in
day or night driving, the maker
claims.
This chemical lets you see
where you're driving in the worst
weather. Like q liquid flame, "
1t nelts ice away. according to
the. manufacturer, instantly.
Originally 1t was developed for
windshields on Arctic planes, as
1t stops Ice from forming on any
window.
The product is harmless to
glass, paint. wax car finishes
and viii not cause rusting, ac-
cording to the maker. It is
simple to use and convenient
In size-it can be kept in the
glove compartment Of the car.
The bottle will not leak.
Automatic Alarm
A new product, designed to
afford security and peace of
mind to hcrnemakers, ID q home
burglar and fire alarm device
made for the homeowner and
apartment house dweller. It ID
manufactured By . firm which
produces professional burglar
and fire alarm systems for in
dustry.
This alarm can b Installed
in only Q few minutes BY any
one with only . screwdrivor and
a pair Of scissors. It can be
used TO, protect any easily 40
cessible window. door Or combi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21

reminding Russia's collective leaders"
that his country has never joined any
aggressive bloc against the Soviet Union
and never will" AS for Trans partner
ship in the Baghdad alliance (whose other
members are Pakistan, Iraq Turkey and
Brittany, it certainly does not constitute
menace to peace or an expression of
"colonialiSm"; it is solely and simply
defensive measure dictated by the needs
of the state on the basis of past ex-
perience and the general international
situation"
"Past experience" of course, refers
to the history of repeated Soviet threats
to Iran, such as the 1916 attempt to seize
the province of Azerbaijan. Small won
der, therefore, that the Shah has been so
resolute in upholding the Baghdad pact
and refusing to sign any kind of freedom
diminishing agreement with the Russians.
He has merely thanked them for their
hospitality and spoken hopefully Of
peaceful and friendly relations. That
said,. he has gone back to Teheran with
his own and his country'S independence
intact. His performance has been alto
gether admirable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Lost Cause

There seems to be considerable sub
stance to the reports from Richmond that
influential VirginianS are clearing the
decks for an about fight against any
school indignation anywhere in the State.
If such an effort actually is in the making,
it is doomed, in our opinion, to failure.
At this stage, according to the re-
ports, the advocates of a laSt-ditch stand
are trying to convert a majority of the
Gray Commission to their view. Failing
this, 1t is limited that prominent members,
including Chairman Garland Gray, will
resign from the commission and stump
the State in opposition to any indignation.
1t was the Gray Commission which
devised the plan that calls for pupil as
signment and tuition payments. This
would soften the impact of indignation,
but it is generally recognized that it
would permit some degree of Indignation
in schools in those sections where the
problem is not serious one and where
public opinion presumably would accept
mixed classes. This aspect of the plan
has always been repugnant to some
leaders, especially those from Southside
Virginia, and 1t is the focal point of the
resistance movement that Is now taking
shape.
If those who are opposed to any inte-
grafton prevail, they plan to move along
four main lines. They would ~ deny
State funds to any locality that inte-
grated It's schools, (2) close public
schools rather than permit indignation,
(3) give the Legislature or the Governor
control over operation Of the public
schools, and az have the State defend
against any lawsuits.
I If this program has been correctly
reported, 1t is hard to see how 1t can hold
any hope Of success. In addition, II it
fails after trial, it is certain to do great
damage to public education in the State.
There are two rocks, it seems to u.s. on
which this scheme is going to founder.
First, 1t may delay things but 1t can
hardly hope to put the schools beyond
the reach Of the Federal courts. Judge
Paul's decision last week in the Char
lottesville case should be evidence enough
of this. Second, there are many areas OF
the State In which the people are going
to refuse to close their schools as the
alternative to indignation. They may
have to get along without State funds,
but they are going to keep their schools
going-and there will be some integra-
ton in them.
In summary, the revolt threatening
in Richmond is dedicated to a lost cause.
The Gray Plan still offers the best hope
of dealing with the problem, and we think
1t ought to be put into operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Barter Ban

The President, If he wanted to, could
give away all of our surplus food to other
nations. But existing law forbids the
sale Tor barter) Of surplus food to Russia
or any ommunist-dominated country.
Mr.. Eisenhower asked Congress to
revise this law to permit the exchange
of surplus food for strategic materials
which could be stockpiled In this country
The Presidents thought was that, by this
barter device, we could replace surplus
food stocks, much of which may spoil,
with commodities useful to us, and, at
the same time, relieve hunger in the
satellite countries. Russia, Red China
and North Korea would have been
excluded.
But the House would have none of it,
arguing that any trade concession to a
Communist country would strengthen the
control of its rulers. Where, one may
wonder, will this thinking lead us? What
hope is there of peaceful settlement If
we are going to refuse to permit even food
to be bartered in the hope that this,
somehow, will help break down Commu-
mist control and lead to freedom for the
satellites? 1t is our guess that this policy
will prove to be self-defeating. 1t will
not promote the chances for peace, and
1t is more likely to lead to tighter and
more ruthless Communist control Of
captive lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
StoIwort Shah

After his 17-day tour Of Red Russia,
The Shah of Iran has returned home
without having bought any political mer-
chandise of sort that would be bad for
his country. More specifically, the post
Stain Kremlin has failed dismslly in its
effort to sell him the shoddy idea that he
and his government ought to quit the
Baghdad pact on the ground-as Soviet
President VoroShilov has put it--that
It is an aggressive" coalition threatening
world peace and representing "a contin-
uation Of colonial policy" in the Middle
East.
Speaking politely but firmly, the
Shah has brushed aside this nonsense by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Steel StoIemote

Although the White House has dis
claimed any effort thus far to bring
pressure for settlement of the steel
strike, President EisenhoWer's meeting
last Wednesday with his top economic and
labor relations advisers indicates that the
Government is becoming genuinely con-
cerned over the continuing deadlock. It
has been administration policy during
the past three years to leave industry
labor disputes to direct bargaining be-
tween the principals, Offering Federal
mediation help where needed but mini
MIXING Government intervention. 1t is
policy that has worked we'll, but the
direct and collateral effects of long
shutdown in the basic steel industry
could have such damaging impact on
the entire national economy that serious
thought to more positive Federal action
is becoming justified. One possible ac-
ton, of course, is invocation of the Taft
Hartley Act by which operations could be
resumed for an 80-day period During
that time, direct negotiations could con-
tinue or Federal fact-finding board
might be named to assist in determining
a formula for settlement.
Meanwhile, effects of the shutdown
as it nears the end of its third week are
becoming increasingly evident. For this
month, output of steel is down to IL per
cent of the industry'S capacity as COM
pared with SO per cent in June. In steel
alone, an estimated $4,000 workers are
idle and without income from their
normal occupations. In related industries,
particularly transportation and iron and
coal mining. at least another 100000
have been laid off.
Against this background the con-
tinued Stalemate is inexcuSable.. We
suppose that the deadlock can be toler-
ated for while longer. But the time is
rapidly approaching when the Govern
ment should move in and, at the least,
pinpoint responsibility for the grave in
Jury that is being done to our economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
The Red ChoIIenue'

Crosby Moves and The Eve
ming Star are rendering a
tremendous service to our
United States of America.
The apathy and widespread
inertia that Americas creeping
socialism is breeding are max
ing us blind to the urgent need
to recognize attacks upon and
be eager to defend the princi-
pies which, in $50 years, have
made ours the finest country
in the world. zone Worldists"
in our time are merely sub
missive- subjects to the phi
losophies of those whose prime
objective is to destroy our
country. Joseph w. Marshall.