davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
ASSUME $40, 200, CT

AAh1NS = VIZ FGV9GVU1 VIZ
This 3-bedrm., 2-bath custom
brick rambler really has extras
Center-hall entrance, 2S-ft. livina
rm., de luxe GE Kitchen. full daylight
HANDICAPPED "a ACRE WOODED
LEVEL LOT. Full price. S27.350.
CROWELL & CO., INC.
2160 N. Glebe Rd. ia. 5.0707
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

BETHESDA. MD. Commercial
31x76 with Gift. front parking:
separate once, Z toiIsts; good for
retail or Wholesale. Call OIL. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
$14,950
NEW RAMBLER
AIR-CONDITIONED

wheaton area; 3-bedrm. rambler;
full bsmt., 10x12-ft kit. lot over
10000 So #. with trees. tool house
patio and barbecue; FILA or con-
Ventional: price, S14,750. E. F.
BLANCHARD, Realtor. JU. S-S600
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22

third with 20 cross breed cows
producing an average of 776
pounds of milk and 38.5 pounds
of fat. Alvin Yoder, with q grade
Jerseys, was fourth with 100
pounds of milk and 81 pounds of
fat Irwin Yoder was fifth with AZ
grade Guernsey cows producing an
average of 723 pounds of milk and
1853 pounds of fat
The top COW in D.HI.A No. ! was
Beulah, a grade Holstein, owned
by Elmer Miller that produced a
total of 1910 pounds of milk and
SO pounds of fat. Second high COW
was White, a registered Holstein,
owned by Crist Yoder, that pro-
duced a total of 1900 pounds of
milk and 80 pounds of fat. Third
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22

with S3OS40. Second was liza with
S215.82 IA was third with $213.59.
Fourth was &C with $2O163 In
fifth place was 12-C with $18864,
and in sixth place was ga with
S15741.
The ninth grade was the highest
grade. having S746.77. The second
highest grade was the 10th grade
with $577.66. Third was the 18th
grade with S4S8. Sc. Fourth was 9Th
grade with S51S77. fifth was the
18th grade with S5O763 and sixth
was the nth grade having S48836.
If the 18th grade would have
reached its quota of $4,000 they
would have received 500 for their
Prom funds. They didn't reach
their quota as their total sales we're
S488. So.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22
12O Make First
Term HOnOrR0II

One hundred and twenty stu
dents were on the first term Honor
Roll of Southern High School To
be on the Honor Roll student
must have all A and B grades
Fifty-eight Junior High students
were on the list and siXty-two
Senior High students.
The following is the senior
Honor Roll list:
Academic - Elizabeth Dilgard,
Jane Duling, Barbara Glotfelty,
Elaine Holtschneider, Doris Law
son, Henry Lee, Dick Mace, Lois
Rodeheaver, Fred Teets, Sally Will
son.
Stenographic Mary Bachtel,
Mary Bernard, Martha Herman,
Ola Holtschneider.
General Business-Sylvia Halsey.
Vocational-Wal DeBerry, Au-
drey Friend.
The Junior list is as follows:
Academic-Artie Ashby, Joann
Bachtel, Brenda Davis, Patricia
Friend, William Henline, Cynthia
Mace, Joan Paige, Beverly, Rees,
Dolores Riley. Carol Savage.
Stenographic Katherine Fill
singer, Betty Friend, Jackie Friend,
Marlene Green, Ruby Green, Nan
cy Harvey. Kathryn Hauser, Janice
jenkins, Alma Miller, Robert Peck,
Judith Rhodes, Patty Warren.
Sophomore Honor Roll:
Academic: Joan Clary, Martha
DeBerry, Jarlath Dewitt, Patricia
Foley, Margie James, Patricia
Leighton, Sylvia Nazelrod, Anita
Porter, Mary Vetter
Commercial-Shirley Brant Con-
ME Evans, Helen Fike, Lucille
Markley, Nellie Paugh, Barbara
Romesburg, Carole Sanders, Effie
Sliger, Norma Wolford.
Gencral-Brenda DcBcrry, Glor-
ia Dillcy, Gloria House, Beverly
Shank, Carol Wilt.
Freshman Honor Roll:
Charlotte Biscr, Nancy Bittingcr,
Maurice Brookhart, Keith Butler,
Richard Calls, Glenn Canaan. Pa
tricia Clary, Patricia Friend, Mar
lcnc Friend, Georgia Glotfclty
Willard Ann Glotfelty, David Con
der, Patsy Cover, Nancy Hardcsty
Betty Henlinc. Duane Miller,
Thomas Mulvey, Gail Naylor Caro-
Ign Rolf, Sandra Savage, LaVerna
Shaffer, Carolyn Spoerlein, Lor-
eta Yoder.
Eighth Grade Honor Roll:
Charles Arnold. Kathryn Biz
zard, RoXie Bowers, Carole Camp
bell, Carl Dewitt, Dale Ellis,
James Friend, Susan Gibson
Louise Green, Lawrence Gregory
Robert Leighton, Ruby Lewis, De-
lores Martin, Sue Martin, Kathryn
MOsser, Carolyn O'Brien, Barbara
Rice, Sara Shank, Harold Sharp
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22
Monthly Report
Shows Top Herds


Monthly reports of the Dairy
Herd Improvement Associations
show the top producing herds and
cows in the area.
Donald Smith, supervisor of
D.HIA No. l, reports that the top
herd i'm his association for the
month of October was Elmer
Miller, who has II Grade Holstein
cows with an average of 1921
pounds of milk and 40.5 pounds of
fat Christ Yoder was second high
with 81 registered Holstein cows
producing 991 pounds of milk and
40.4 pounds of fat. Simon Tice was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22

Third high salesman was Elaine
Bittinger of OF with S692S. Ro-
berta Sanders of PA was fourth
with S64O9 Ann Lee Lohr of 9-F
was fifth with S59.53.
Students having sold $4,000
and over worth of magazines are
as follows: Joyce Thayer of 12-D
with S4450; Susan Gibson of SD
with $4,000; Tom Bittinger of 12-C
with $4,000; Beverly Rees of liza
with 1894; Joan Paige of liza
with $685.; David Gender of OF
with $3714; Gayle Naylor of 9-G
with $1,000; Brenda DeBerry of
1O-F with $500; Jerri Nordeck of
lib with $3225; Dottie Beckman
of lid with $500; Patricia Pow
ers of OF with $1,000 and Jane
Hanst of 9-G with $4,000.
The high homeroom was OF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22
Southern To Play
10-Game Schedule

Southern High schools basket
ball team will play a nineteen-game
schedule and will open the season
on "Wednesday evening. December
5, it was announced this week by
Carl Schoonover coach.
Coach Schoonover began his
daily practice sessions last Thurs
day, November Is, and he will have
to mold an entirely new team from
the thirty-two candidates who re-
ported for the squad last week.
| There are no regulars from last
years team.
Assisting Schoonover in the coach
| ing Job will be Carlton Hogue,
while Dick Travis will coach the
Jayvee team.
Reporting for practice were Tom
Bittinger, Earl Right, Kenneth Shat
fer, Bill Murphy, Bob Shirley Gary
Bittinger, Robert MaXey, John
Roth, Don Dewitt and Dana Dinta-
man, members of last years Jayvec
team, plus Audrey Friend, Don
Grub, Bill Deckman, Lester Bit
finger, Mason Calls, Don Stemple,
Kenneth Troy, Ron Dilgard, Bill
Kelley, Gayle Beckman, Bob Smith,
Julius Bolyard, Joey Sanders,
Wayne Bray. Alvey Friend, John
Updyke, Walter Lee, Harland Carl
son, Robert Dewitt Lonnie Naylor,
Willard Paugh and Tom Graham.
Tom Bittinger, Audrey Friend,
Ken Shaffer Bill Murphy, Bob
Shirley. Gary Bittinger, Robert
Maxey, Robert Dewitt, Alvey
Friend, Wayne Bray and Ron Dill
gard are six feet tall or more and
| will provide a sizeable crew with
which to work Others are near the
! six-foot mark and will battle hard
for positions on the team.
Basketball SCheouIe
Ten home games are scheduled
while nine will be played away
from home The schedule:
December 5-Alumni. home
December Terra Alta, away.
December 12-Beall, away.
! December 14-Bruce, home.
December 18-Valley, home.
January 2-Beall, home.
January 4-Elk Garden, away.
January S-Thomas, home.
January 11-Parsons, home.
January 18-Northern, away.
January 22-Bruce, away.
January 25-Valley, away.
January 29-Terra Alta, away.
January 31-Bayard, away.
February 5-Elk Garden, home.
February 8-Bayard, home.
February 12-Thomas, away.
February 15-Parsons, away
February 22-Northern, home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22

high was Susie, a cross breed
owned by Simon Tice, which pro-
duced 1910 pounds of milk and 80
pounds of fat. Fourth was Bess, a
grade Holstein, owned by Merle
Garletts, which produced a total
of 1860 pounds of milk and 80
pounds of fat. Fifth was Fern, a
cross breed, owned by Simon Tice,
which produced a total of 1870
pounds of milk and n pounds of
fat.
John Beachy. supervisor of
D.HI.A No. did not submit a re-
port
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22
BITTINGER

The women of Emmanuel Luther
an Church at Bittinger, presented
a Thankoffering Service, on No
vember IS. Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty.
organist, and the choir had the
musical part of the service. Mrs
Herbert Bucket and Mrs John
Reckner showed the film strip, "A
Puppy for Jose The film depicted
some of the problems of migrant
workers and showed how the
church is helping to solve some
of them. A dramatic service on
thankoffering, Twice Blest," was
given by other women with Mrs
Lawrence Brenneman as narrator.
Mrs Orval Glotfelty planned and
directed the program. There was a
thankOffering of SS525.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22
Magazine Campaign Falls Short Of Goal

Monday, November r. ended the magazine campaign for
1856 at Southern High School Oakland The goal which
$500 reached the magazine campaign extended
week The grand November IL $33879
The high boy salesman and also high salesman Tom
Foreman of 8A with $747 NADIA Fuk of 2C second high
salesman high girl total $7l13
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22

less, Laura Spiker, Judy Stahl,
Eleanor Vetter, Jane Hanst.
Seventh Grade Honor Roll:
Lynn Beckman, Jay Bell, Pa
tricia Calhoun, Stanley Hardcsty,
Eleanor OBrien, Sandra Orr, Will
liam Roy. John Umstot, frankie
Vettcr, John Wildcscn, Ronald
Wotring, Esther Yoder, Sue Yutzy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22

Judge Herman Moser, Baltimore
Supreme Bench jurist, died No
vemher Is al Sc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22

Tito denounced Stalinist policy
of Soviets in Hungarian revolt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22

All aluminium set
with Lazy Susan.
service for 6 and
accessory items.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22

on your old wood or oIumi-
nun storm sush toward the
purchase Of our new 3 track
window.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22
Folding Doll Coach

Sturdy enameled steel
frame, 1919" high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Opera and Union
Reach Agreement

NEW YORK, June Z R.-
Agreement has been reached
between the American Guild of
Musical Artists and the Metro
Ipolitan Opera, erasing a threat
Ito cancel out the 1867 season
starting in the fall.
The opera had said it would
call off next seasons program
unless it could come to terms
with the union.
Negotiations resumed yeSter-
day and the agreement was
reached last night.
The union had sought 1910
an hour rehearsal pay, ST above
the present rate. The agree
Iment included payment of an
unspecifled amount after a GER
tain number of hours of unpaid
rehearsal.
The new pact covers 220 sing
ers. chorus members and ballet
dancers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Action Slated
On Pension Bill.
BY the Associated Press

The House Veterans Affairs
Committee, against President
IEisenhower's wishes. has taken
a major step toward approving
the American Legion's giant
pension bill.
The committee voted yesterday
to take up the disputed bill in
closed session tomorrow.
The surprise action showed
there may be enough votes for
the measure this election year
to get the bill out of committee.
Chairman league, Democrat of
Texas. and the administration
have strongly opposed the Legion
bill, which would provide $l05-a-
month pensions for World War /,
II and Korean War veterans at
age IS if their incomes are with
in certain limits.
The administration says the
measure would cost the United
States Treasury more than half
"a billion dollars the first year,
with the total resulting expendi-
ture to be more than SIT billion
dollars by the turn of the CEN
fury.
The Legion, which has made
the bill its No. / legislative target
this year, says this liberaliza-
ton of the present restricted
pension program is only fair for
men who riSked their lives for
their country and now are i'm
poverished.
Committee members who we're
present at yesterdays closed ses-
sion said Mr.. league read to the
group letter from Mr.. Eisen-
hover.
The letter was described as in
line with the administrations
previously announced stand
against the bill. It was not made
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
EISENHOWER GIFTS
DESPITE SOURCE)
ARE THE BERRIES

President Eisenhower got
some Republican and Demo-
cratic Strawberries today
but even the Democratic
berries came from Repub-
lican territory.
Former Republican Sena-
tor John Townsend of Della
ware drove up to the White
House this morning with a
car loaded with eight cases
of big lush berries grown by
his son at Georgetown, Del.
At almost the same instant
Senator Albert Gore. Demo-
crat of Tennessee. arrived
with a case of berries from
CrosSville, Tenn.
The Senator and former
Senator traded joshes in the
lobby.
Senator Gore said his
berries actually came from
"a Republican stronghold in
Tennessee, and I am just a
delivery boy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

at the same time by the other
participating nations.
Deputy Assistant Secretary of
State for Economic Affairs
Thorsten v. Kalijarvi, speaking
in New York today, called the
Geneva results lone Of the i'm
portant steps" in the GAIT
trade liberalization program. He
said the negotiations marked
another important step toward
the administrations goal of
promoting a higher two-way
trade between the American
people and their friends abroad. :"
No Big Trade Rise Likely
Tariff reductions achieved in
bilateral negotiations will apply
not only to the 81 countries
which participated in the Janu-
ary-to-May negotiations, but to
all 35 nations which are parties
to the General Agreement on
Tariffs and Trade (GATT).
The new tariff reductions are
not considered likely to result in
any considerable increase in
world trade. The 1854 free world
volume Of trade was about SIT
billion, SOS billion of it among
the IS GAIT participants. Agree
ments negotiated at Geneva
would apply to only SIS billion
worth of that 1854 trade-rough-
~ 8 per cent of the free world
volume.
Nor are the agreements ex-
pected to have any great stimu-
lating effect on either United
States imports or exports. They
will apply to about 10 per cent
OF the total United States i'm
ports and, as nearly as can be
calculated, to only 3 or 4 per cent
of this country's exports. The
United States agreements 60 into
effect, June 80.
The 3-2 excess of American ex-
ports over imports ($l5 billion to
500 billion in 1854, or the
dollar gap" is not expected to
be greatly affected.
The great limiting factor in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

the Geneva tariff-reduction ne
gotiations. not only for the
United States but for the whole
world. was Congress insistence
that all American tariff reduce
lions be limited to Is per cent
over three-year period, 5 per
cent per year.
BY comparison. almost 80 per
cent of Germany's tariff cuts
amounted to rs per cent or more.
Half of Canada's exceeded 20
per cent.
Cuts by all participating coun-
tries would have been consid-
erably deeper. observers say, if
the American duty reductions
could have been larger. In the
United States United Kingdom
agreement on autos. for instance,
the American tariff was cut from
10 per cent of the cost of the
car to 8.5 per cent. This reduce
ton, the British complain, is
not expected to result in the
sale of many more British cars
here.
All countries insisted on APP
proximate reciprocity in their
concessions. They compensated
for their deeper cuts on specific
items by restricting the area of
their concessions.
Call Exchange Successful
Government officials would not
hazard a guess as to how much
trade the lowered duties would
stimulate. They confined them
selves to the comment that witlr3
in the provisions of Congress
1855 Trade Agreements Act the
negotiations had been success
full"
The 1865 law does not expire
until June 80, 1858. Since Con-
gress is not expected to amend
it, executive department nego-
tiators do not expect the next
round of GAIT tariff cuts until
late 1858 or 1859.
Tariff officials will now turn
their attention to removing other
restrictions on world trade. Two
special areas in which they in
tend to work are:
Quotas. American officials will
try for reciprocal lifting of some
of these cumulative restrictions
in the next two years.
International administration.
Congress so far has refused to
permit the United States to join
the projected Organization for
Trade Cooperation. but the adj
ministration is expected to renew
its efforts. OTC could set up
permanent administrative ma
chinery to erode tariff barriers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Cutting Of World Trade
Barriers Called Success
BY EARL H. vOSs

The State Department today labeled successful
monhlong negotiations with p nations to lower free world
trade barriers with 81 countries
Geneva May % by President Eenhowers representative
Herbert " Prochnow Deputy Underseceay State for
nomic affairs.
307page State Department analysis of the results of
negotiations released today Similar reports released
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Mr. and Mrs. Calendar
By JOHN r. HAMILTON

calls the model back to pose again
when he applies the finishing touches.
Gloria, herself attractive enough to
pose for her husbands pin-up pictures,
is meanwhile buSily at work in her
own end of the studio, posing pretty
young things alluringly draped in
diapers. Unlike Earl, she must often
pacify her models and convince them
the camera won't hurt bit. Otherwise
her working methods are much the
same: making color photos, then draw
ing paStelS from engagements.
Skillful artists who capture just the
poses and expressions the public likes
to hang on its walls, Earl and Gloria
produce art work that goes into mil
lions of American homes on January
LIST. The pictures they're busily at work
on now will be seen around when 1857
arrives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

TWO Of the most popular subjects
Il for calendar art are cute babies
and pretty babes. Though artistic
technique for depicting beauties and
cutieS varies, Mr. and Mrs Earl Moran
have combined their talents in these
fields to sew up a large part of the
calendar illustration market. While
Earl SpecialiZeS in portraits of pin-up
models, his wife Gloria works on the
pinnedup set.
At any hour of the working day his
studio in Santa Monica. Calf, looks
like the rehearsal room of a musical
with lovely models more or less clad
in brief, alluring costumes posing for
his color camera. He makes an en-
largement of the photograph, then
studies it while painting the finished
version in pastelS. For those little
extra flllipS to the illustration, he often
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

The bOy specialist and bond E0h
Among the widely distributed their pictures into millions Of homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
4 Soviet Embassy
Stuff Members
Tour Southern u. S.
By the Associated Press

Four members of the Soviet
Embassy staff here are touring
principally by automob bile
through the South and South
west. They left last Sunday and
expect to be gone until June Is.
The outlines of their itinerary
have been filed in memoran-
dunn with the State Department
as required by regulations i'm
posed on Soviet diplomats in the
United States. Oficials said the
regulations are based on the idea
Of reciprocity-the Soviets re-
quire that American diplomats
making similar trips in the Soviet
Union must file travel plans.
The outline filed by the Soviet
group. State Department officials
said. was not required to give
specific dates but does show
where the four are going. They
may decide to change their travel
plans at any time by not visiting
some place they had listed.
The four are Embassy Coun-
selor Konstantin G. Fedoseev
and Valeri N. Butrov; Vladimir
I. Andreyev, attache, and Lev
Ilyin, san Embassy employee.
They left Washington with
plans to visit Richmond, Char
lotte, N. c., Columbia, S. c., Co.
lumbus, Ga. Montgomery and
Mobile, Ala, and Gulfport. Miss.
among other places.
They were reported to be in
Mobile yesterday.
From Gulfport they expected to
travel to New Orleans and fly
from there to Texas for visit Of
several days at Houston and San
Antonio.
Returning to New Orleans the
four were expected to 60 back to
Gulfport and then drive north
ward through Mississippi, Ala
bama and Georgia (Hattiesburg.
Laurel, Medidian, Brookville
Guntersville, Scottsboro. Rome
to Chattanooga. TENN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

he was restored to duty in the
Air Force. in a nonsensitive posi-
ton. He had been under sus-
pension for more than IA months
without pay.
The State Department was
described privately as being re-
luctant to expel Mikheev without
convincing proof he was up to
illegal activities for fear it might
bring retaliation against Ameri-
can officials in Moscow.
The matter was assumed by
department officials to be en-
barrassing to the Soviet Union
because any indication of pos
sible espionage activity on the
part of one of its Embassy per-
sonnet would not be consistent
with their efforts to demonstrate
friendship and desire for better
relations with the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

28-year-old Russian will return
even though the State DEPART
ment has taken no action against
him on charges he attempted to
obtain military information from
three American Government en-
ployes, including Mr.. Hatkin.
According to the Embassy, the
Mikheevs left May 81.
In answer to repeated queries,
the State Department relied right
along that it was studying" the
Mikheev matter. 1t disclosed that
it began looking into the case
after the FBI first brought
Mikheev's information seeking
proclivities to its attention last
March.
Chairman Walter Of the House
Un-American Activities Commit
tee demanded that Mikheev be
declared persona non grata and
stripped of his diplomatic immu-
nifty. He made the demand early
last month after his staff had
interviewed Mr.. Hatkin and the
two other Government workers
approached by the Russian.
Mr.. Hatkin, who was under
suspension from the Air Force
at the time, told newsmen May
8, after his full story was pub
lished in The Star. that he re-
jected Mikheev's request that he
gather data on Americas air.
craft production and industry
Tor him. He said the Russian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

had approached him in the guise
of a Maryland University gradu-
ate student.
Mr.. Hatkin said he reported
the matter to the FBI and to
the Air Force. A week after
his story appeared in the press,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Russian Embassy Clerk
Returns Home on Leave

vladimir p kheev the Soviet Embassy figured
prominently in the Sidney Hakn security risk case quietly
gone back to Russia with his wife and child.
Mikfeevs departure disclosed yesterday official
report filed the State the Embassy
report said the clerk satistican
is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

But the friend turned out to be rag doll which
Mr. Barrymore himself had made for me.
And, on the last day Of the picture, he came to
my dressing room and said: Margaret, have
a little present for YOU" He handed me pin Of
pearls and sapphires, and said: 1--we waited
long time to give this to someone. II was given to
me by my grandmother, Louisa Drew
Today, as wear that crown jewel Of the theater.
! am thinking Of that magnificent great man.
Lionel Barrymore. And reminding myself that
only those people are very, very great who are
very, very kind.
member. ~ The End