davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-31
Letter to the Editor
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
We hear so much talk of juve-
nile delinquency and what we can
do to prevent it, but are we hitting
at the right point to make a show
ing?
We have wonderful schools and
good books for our children to use
and we try to pick the best teach
ers for the work. but ] am afraid
there is one thing we are overlook
ing. Our children attend school all
day and they are taught the funda-
mentals of becoming good citi-
zen and receiving a good education,
but when they are on the streets
they can 60 into any newsstand and
pick up books and literature that
can poison all the good that they
have received from their books of
knowledge and from their instruc-
tors who are very much underpaid
Which is the most destructive
to poison a child's stomach or to
poison his mind? We have good
books and magazines but there are
so many in circulation today that
should be stopped altogether and
parents should be very careful in
what literature they put in front
of their children. We as parents
send our children to school to learn
from the books that are put there
for that purpose Would We want
to see some Of these books of filth
and vulgarity used in our schools:
No bUt they are sold i'm all news
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-31
Admire

Trace your life over that of some
one you admire and see how you
come out. Take someone like that
dedicated Salvation Army lass who
once spoke to the students Of the
University of Chicago. Her scoop
bonnet concealed a scar where
she'd been hit with a brick in an
angry mob. She described her work.
the dcns into which she went to
nurse the sick. feed the hungry,
and cheer the sad. Her reason for
doing this, she said, was because
she was constrained by One who
spent his earthly life going out
among the miserable touching
blind eyes so that they could see
again and opening deaf ears so that
they could hear again
Even hard-hearted students and
iceberg professors were melted by
the simplicity Of her story. Most
were convinced the here was a
woman whose dedication they
could emulate
How does your life look along
side of Maude Booths, or beside
the One who constrained her? Who
do you admire, the word that can
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-31
Welfare Expense in
April Is SIS, 575.48

Seven hundred twenty-nine indi.
viduals received S25.57548 through
the Garrett County Welfare Board
during April according to the
monthly report of Thomas j. S.
Waiter, director of the State De
partmeut of Public Welfare The
total did not include costs Of adj
ministraton
The report showed the total was
/ five more than the number receIv-
ing assistance during March and
the total amount was $lSG71 more
than the total for the previous
month.
Largest percentage Of the total
expenditure for April went to De
pendent children where 3Gl chill
dren in ll8 families received $40
1878. an average of S8562 per
family. There were six new appli-
cations in this category with six
cases being added and six can
celled.
Two hundred twenty-four per-
sons received $9.084.26 under Old
Age Assistance department, an
average Of $40.55 each There were
seven new applications. four cases
added and five cases cancelled
Five blind persons received S279-
rs. one hundred persons listed as
permanently and totally disabled
received S4,341.24, an average of
S43.41. There was one new appli-
cation here with one case being
added.
Twenty persons listed under
General Public Assistance re
ceived S835.2O. an average of S4l76.
There were four new applications
here with no cases added and one
case cancelled. Nineteen children
listed under Foster Home Care for
Children received 1891 30, an aver
age of S49O2. There was one new
application in this category,
Throughout the state the total
payments for April amounted to
81. 1928 $50. which compared with ST.
73l .266 for the previous month and
81 700. 040 for April year ago
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-31

IMPORTANT - When changing
address, send us old address as
wei as new; send address label
from last copy; allow two weeks
for fiRst copy to reach new address.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-31

THURSDAY, MAY 81, 1856
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-31
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Our dear SOL
and brother, Colt f. Wicklow, who
drowned one year ago May 81
1865.
Do not ask us if we miss him.
There is such a vacant place.
Often we hear his footsteps
And see his smiling face.
Days of sadness still come DER us
Tears of silence often flow.
Memory keeps him ever near us,
Though he left us a year ago.
Sadly missed by
Father. Clarence Wicklow
Brothers and Sisters
-AdV. Ait.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-31
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-Scvcn room house
on Cory Row in Mt Lake Park.
Call DE 4-2l32 Earl Sebold-Adv.
14-tf
FOR RENT-FOur room down
stairs apartment Private entrance
and bath. laundry tubs and garage
in basement. No children, between
? to II years. Phone DE 4-2l32
Earl Sebold Mt Lake Park.-Adv
l4-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-31
With Our Men
In The Service

NJ Sgt. Harlem f. Beckman and
lfis wife plan TO leave about the
first Of July for Heidelberg, Ger
many where the former will be
stationed for three years.
A &c Dale Rodeheaver. who is
stationed at Langley Air Force
base in Virginia, spent the week
end with his parents. MIR and Mrs.
Hobart Rodeheaver, at Hoyes.
NJ Sgt Charles w Wright. who
is stationed at Sioux City Air base
near Sioux City. Iowa. is spending
a 30-day Through with relatives and
friends. He is the son Of Charles
l. Wright and the late Carrie Lee
Wright
ALB Claude Paugh, NindeX, is
presently being trained al the War
ren Air Force Base in Wyoming
in the Electrician specialist course.
He is the son OF Ethel N. Paugh
and will complete his basic train
ing while attending technical school
at Warren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-31

Seventy-threc nations thus far
have accepted invitations TO the
Olympic games this summer in
Australia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-31
81 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Thirty-three marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday afternoon from the
office OF Richard l.. Davis clerk
of the Circuit court bringing the
total for May thus far to ia Three
of the licenses issued we're marked
don't publish
Mike Lashuk 60, trucker, and
Beulah Virgin ia ALBION. "A, Fair
mont w. Va
Joseph Robey Elliott, 20, par
ent's consent trucker MasontoWn,
change your life
-o-----------
Subscribe for The Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN

Right now, during "Emer-
gencies Don't Wait" Week is
the time to take stock Of your
household - discarding those
things which will make the
home a safer place to live.
It's vitality important, be-
cause statistics prove more &C
cidental injuries occur in the
home than anywhere else.
Start in that very danger
Gus room-your kitchen. What
do you have tucked in the
cabinet under the sink-within
reach of young children?
Some broken cutlery that
seemed too good to throw
away. oil rags that some day
may burst into flame; forgotten
jars of cleanser-nearly empty.
but still poisonous and per-
haps inflammable? Out with
all of them, is the advice Of
safety experts who know.
And don't use that conven-
lent spot to store I've, bleach,
ammonia or cleaning fluid. It's
all poisonous. Put it on the
upper shelf where you've been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

year while undertaking house
hold repairs.
The list of potential home
dangers is endless. Have you
an old and favorite pan with
a weak handle that slips, pour
ing Scalding ingredients almost
on you and over the floor?
Discard it now.
Are your scatter rugs firmly
anchored?
If your stair carpeting is
worn, take it up before serious
trouble occurs. And, of course,
don't put wax on the steps.
Medicine Chest Hints
In the bathroom, 60 over
the medicine chest. Out should
go all unlabelled bottles, bro
ken pills, any medicine that
has changed in color, form or
smell, old bottles of iodine.
once-sterile dressings that
have lost their protective COW
eringS.
Replace the chest contents,
say the safety experts, with a
clinical thermometer, aromatic
spirits of ammonia. cotton,
bandages. adhesive bandages,
antiseptic, burn ointment,
rubbing alcohol. medicine
dropper. tweezers. adhesive
tape. This equipment may
sometime save your child's
life. but it should be kept out
of his reach.
Clean old trash and empty
bottles from the basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
TODAY'S HOME
An Ounce of Prevention
May Save Your Life

storing the broken china. That
should go out, too, before
someone is cut.
Many Die in Falls
Another suggestion: Use q
kitchen ladder to reach the
upper shelves. If you've been
climbing on a wooden box or
a chair, you've been taking a
chance of becoming one of the
$4,000 persons who die in falls
each year-in the safety" of
their homes.
Better to use that box to
hold all the discards and refuse
you've accumulated, and then
get rid of that. too.
Check your living room. If
extension cords run all over
the room. you're asking for
trouble.
They may trip you or they
may overload the wires and
lead to a fire.
The change here calls for
an electrician. Fire burns ac-
count for 20 per cent of the
accidental deaths in the home,
AND nearly $500 persons
suffer disabling injuries each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

ing talks about her Okinawan
experiences and exhibiting her
collection.
Perhaps the Ogdens' most
priced possession which has
drawn the most comment from
their friends is a large coffee
table made from the wood of
the Banyan tree.
The top of the table is a
highly polished 5-inch thick
cross-section from the tree it
self, and the legs are the
gnarled roots Of the tree.
On top of the table, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

.OkinQWQ
Adventure
Continued From Page B-4

Continued From Page B-4
muddy lanes or up and down
steep hills.
Pretty soon. though, the gift
shop was doing a booming
business, with a large percent
age OF the customers VIPs
from the United States.
Mrs. Ogden recalls that Vice
President and Mrs. Nixon were
among those who visited her
gift shop during their trip to
the Far East. At other times.
there were United States Sem
ators and members of Con-
greSs.
For Mrs. Ogden, the gift
shop was a real education.
The people themselves are
delightful to deal with" she
discovered. They have such a
happy-go-lucky and leisurely
approach to life"
When Gen. Ogden was made
Army Inspector General a lit
Tie over a year ago, the Og-
dens came to Washington.
Mrs. Ogden brought back a
collection of Ryukyuan art
which would be the envy of
any collector.
The living and dining room
walls of their Wesley Heights
home are hung with Okinawan
paintings and "bingata" tap
estrieS.
Fine examples of pottery and
glassware crowd their book
shelves.
Reviving the "bingata" work
was one of Mrs. Ogden's pio-
neering efforts. "Bingata" is
the name for a type of paint
ing using native vegetable and
root dyes, which are hand ap-
piled on heavy cotton cloth.
A Secret
The secret process is an old
native art which almost died
out during the war, according
to Mrs. Ogden.
Since her return. Mrs. Og-
den has been kept busy CIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

check old trunks where chill
dren might hide and become
trapped. Suggest to your hus-
band that he substitute a new.
strong ladder for the old.
shaky one, and call in an ex-
pert to check the chimney be-
fore winter sets in.
Just a start in Kidding your
household of extra debris will
make 1t better and safer
place for you and your family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

Ogden keeps another CONVEX
sation piece-a cricket cage!
Okinawans keep crickets as
pets. just as Americans favor
parakeets. However, you can
catch your own cricket" Mrs.
Ogden says with a laugh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Country Fair Set

Games. prizes, baked goods,
Christmas items and a white
elephant sale will be featured
at a country fair to be put on
october 20 by st. Michael and
All Angels Episcopal Church.
Langley Park. Md. Supper will
be served.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03
DODGERS OPEN
IN STADIUM
MARCH 10

More than 100000 loyal base
ball fans expect to see the world
champion Brooklyn Dodgers in
their IL exhibition games at the
Miami Stadium this month.
The Dodgers will open against
the powerful Boston Red SoX
Saturday, March 10 and from all
indications a capacity crowd will
be on hand for the opening con-
test, according TO stadium mana
ger, All Rubio.
Tickets for the games are now
on sale at the stadium and the
box office is open from 8 am. to
6 pm. daily. Ticket manager Jack
MCGOWAN said tickets for any of
the IL games can be obtained al
any time.
In addition to the Red Sox, the
Dodgers will play the Milwaukee
Braves, the Chicago White Sox
the Detroit Tigers, the Washing
ton Senator's and the New York
Yankees.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03
"THE PHENIX
CITY STORY"

In the steaming bistros, torch
girls sing the low-down blues and
man can get private preview
of Skid Row! Along the neon
jungle they call l4th Street, are
the mantrapS where the visitor is
warned to stop, look and forget
what you saw!" This is Phenix
City, Alabama, the honky-tonh
paradise that makes a hundred
million year on Sini
And now, Allied Artists Stu
dos, pioneering a daring stroke
of Showmanship, have brought the
whole Scorching "Phenix City
Story" to the screen! Thrill-loving
movie-goers will be taken be-
hind the scene for a shocking
closeup of the town. This most
talked about film in years was
photographed where it all hap
pened in Phenix City, Ala.
This shocking story opens at
the Capitol Theatre.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03
Mrs. Harrison Heard in Brilliant
Address At K c Forum SundQY

Zetas, presented a beautiful bas-
ket of flowers to Mrs. Harrison
in behalf of his fraternity chap
ter.
Mrs. Ruth N. Polite, another
well known Zeta, offered other
acknowledgements and presenta-
tons TO the speaker on behalf OF
the local Zetas. Mrs. North also
presented a citation to the King
of Clubs, through its president,
L. E. Thomas, in behalf of the
Zstas.
Following the question and
answer period members of the To-
cal Zetas sang their sorority hymn.
Mrs. Eugenia B. Thomas served
as mistress of ceremonies for the
occasion.
Atty. Thomas introduced the
members of the club and their
wives as well as the officers Of
the King Of Clubs Auxiliary Off
cred moment of silent prayer for
the deceased members, and thank
ed all concerned in helping make
the forum a success.
T. l.. Lowrie, Jr., son of the
late DR.. T. l.. Lowrie, the donor
of the high school attendance tro-
ply, presented the trophy to the
club through Atty. Thomas. Vice
President Sapp Of the North
western Student Council in turn
presented the trophy to Booker T.
Washington High School, this
years winner, through Lucius
Reeves, president of the Wash
ington Student Council.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03
Leap Year Coffee
For Heroines

There will be a Leap Year
Coffee, sponsored by Gethsemane
Court, Heroines of Jericho, March
IL, from 4 to 6 pm. The affair,
to be held at the home of Matron
Mrs. Serena Green, 1909 NV 5th
court, climaxes an effort to see
who will win the beautiful prize
offered by the court.
Mrs. Iona J. Cook, one of Mi
ami's prominent teachers, church
and civic workers, will be guest
speaker. You are cordially invit-
ed.
Mrs. Serena Green, M. A. M.
Mrs. ESsie Kendrick, Sec'y
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03
TEXAS LADY"
AT RITZ

Texas Lady," the Nat Holt
RKO production Yin Superscop(
and Technicolor starring Claud
cite Colbert and Barry Sullivan
opening Sunday at the Ritz, ha'
theme song of the same mann
written by Paul Sawten an
Johnnie Mann, which gains speN
ial interest through its interpre
taton in the finn by the populs
recording artists, Les Paul an
Mary Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
lKnowIond Booking
Tied to Crusade

LOS ANGELES. June is Dr.
Two members of Gerald L. K
Smiths Christian Nationalist
Crusade have been disclosed as
leaders of a move to back Sena-
tor Knowland. Republican OF
California, for the presidency il
President Eisenhower decides
not to run.
The identity of those behind
the movement had been a mat
ter of conjecture since anony-
nous circulars were mailed re-
Gently by a ''Knowland for Presi-
dent If committee.
Senator Knowland said last
week in Washington that he
knew nothing of the origin of
the circulars.
A local JEWS hweekly news
paper. Heritage. published a
copyrighted story Thursday say
ing that Mr.. Smith and his fol-
lowers were behind distribution
|of the circulars.
Mr.. Smith yesterday told a
newsman that the two top COM
|mittee officers are Charles F.
Robertson, who edits THE Cross
and the Flag" magazine of the
Smith Crusade" and Miss
Renata Legant, his personal Sec
Iretary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

Boil Is Held

The Joint Masters Of Fox
Hounds Of the Marlborough
Hunt Club invited their menu
bers and members of other
local hunts to a semi-annual
hunt ball last evening.
The guests danced to the
music Of Devron and his or
chestra at the Morningside
/. c. E. clubhouse. Mrs. James
Buchheister of Upper Marl-
boro was the chairman of the
dance committee.
Mr.. Raymond Rupert is presi
dent Of the hunt club.
Among the historic Mary
land homes which were the
scenes Of pre-dance parties
were Weston. home of the club
vice president. Mr.. Hal c. B.
Clagett and Mrs. Clagett; Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel w. H. Meloys'
BillingSley, Mr.. and Mrs. Fen
dali Clagetts' Larkin Hill. Mr..
and Mrs. James Mortons' Bit
tersweet Hill. former Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Calvin
Johnsons' Glad Acres and Mr..
'and Mrs. Edward j. Smiths
Mount Airy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Glogau Photo
Miller Photo

basSador and Lady Spender
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mid
dleton Hill. Mrs. Cafritz wore
a white dotted Swiss gown
with a wide pink sash which,
in the words of the WE'LL
known hostess, was a "domes-
tic Dior"
Miss MacNeille is a gradu-
ate Of Foxcroft School and
will enter Vassar in the fall.
She and her sister Ellen will
sail for Europe on the goth
and travel for a month before
they join their grandmother
for the month of August in
England.
Miss MacNeille will also be
presented at the Washington
Debutante Ball and the Bach
elor's Cotillion in Baltimore
this winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
|Kefuuver Foes
Eve Wisconsin

SUPERIOR, Wis, June Is up
-Backers of Adlai Stevenson
and Averell Hartman yesterday
sought support for their candi.
dates at the National Demo.
cratic Convention from Wiscon.
sins delegation pledged to SEN
ator Estes Kefauver of Tennes.
see.
The Stevenson and Hartman
supporters called on the dele.
gates as the States Democrat.
opened their convention on the
keynote that the Eisenhower ad.
ministration has given "tht
country an overdose of public
relations" and that President
Eisenhower is responsible fol
the actions of his agents."
Backers of Mr.. Stevenson anc
Mr.. Hartman said they were al
work in the event Senator Ke.
fauver releases his % Wisconsin
votes at the party's presidential
convention.
Senator Kefauver. the only en-.
trant in Wisconsin's presidential
primary. won the delegation anc
it is pledged to him until he re.
leases it.
The Tennessee Senator will
address the convention today
He was scheduled to arrive this
morning, but last night his back
ers said he was flying in from
Minneapolis in a private plane
in order to reach the convention
early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Florida G. o. P.
IVORY on Nixon

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. June ii
ZAP. Florida delegates to the Re-
publican National Convention
SHE'D away from indorsing vice
President Richard M. Nixon fol
either the No. / or No. 2 place
on the ticket in November.
At the organization meeting
yesterday for the IS delegates, q
proposed resolution which SAID
they are pledged to President Eli
senhower and Mr.. Nixon ran into
immediate opposition.
Il think we should wait until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Generals
Daughter
Is Deb

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas
C. Musgrave, jr.. introduced
their daughter Jamie Bennett
to society yesterday.
The party was a dinner at
the Chevy Chase Club before
the debut dance of Miss Me-
LISA MacNeille. Close to 70
guests were seated at small
round tables.
Miss Musgrave is a gradu-
ate Of Foxcroft School where
she and Miss MacNeille were
roommates. She will enter
Middlebury College. VT. in the
fall where she will follow her
favorite sport-skiing.
The tall brunette and her
mother formed the receiving
line. The debutante were a
white organdy dress fashioned
with a white satin sash which
had pale pink flowers tackled
on it. She carried a pale pink
spray of flowers.
Mrs. Musgrave's dress was
yellow chiffon, and she wore a
corsage of gardenias.
Among the Foxcroft class
mates that were at the party
were the Misses Bonita Bryant,
Susie Townsend and Joan Neil
Mrs. Musgrave, the former
Josephine Bennett. made her
debut in San Antonio. which
is her home city. Among men,
bers of her family who came
up for the party were Mrs,
John M. Bennett, her mother;
Mrs. Bennett, jr.. sister-in-law,
and the Misses Molly Lupe and
Eleanor and Carolyn Bennett,
nieces. Also there were Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Strange of
Oyster Bay, brother-in-law and
sister Of Mrs. Musgrave.
Miss Musgrave will also be
presented at the Washington
Debutante Ball during the
Christmas season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16


for him to remain in Denver
overnight for a series of private
talks with Western hackers, fol-
lowed by a news conference Sun
day at 2 pm. (Ep1).
He also is scheduled to make
an appearance tonight at a Dem
ocratic rally at Welby, Denver
suburb, where the principal
speaker will be Stephen Mitch
ell, former Democratic national
chairman and a hacker of Adlai
Stevenson.
With 6861a convention votes
needed to nominate out OF a
total vote of 1872. the most re-
cent Associated Press tabulation
of pledged votes and first ballot
preferences showed:
Stevenson, 287la: Kefauver
I166: others. 308ls; uncommitted
1868: total, 1,13O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

ton in Chicago is considering
editorializihg on a local basis.
"You may be asking for the
very thing you don't want, =
Senator Potter said, Federal
regulation Of the networks"
"You have put your finger on
the reason we don't do it." re-
torted Mr.. Kintner.
Simple Remedy
! In his general testimony, Mr..
Kintner'S central theme was
that any monopoly" that exists
in the network field can be
broken by simply permitting
more stations to operate.
Thus. he held. there would be
no need of Government regula-
ton of networks. such as has
been proposed by Senator
Bricker, Republican Of Ohio. At
present only individual stations
are subject to regulation by the
Federal Communications Com
mission.
Mr.. Kintner said that what
ABC, as the smallest network
needs above all is more stations
to handle its programs.
1 ABC's bigger competitors
National Broadcasting Co. and
Columbia Broadcasting System
have obtained the basic affilia.
lions in markets where there are
only one or two stations, he said
/ AS a result, he went on, "oul
programs are either shut out en-.
ltirely or carried at times wher
many people are not available. ;