davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1956-01-12
Southern Cagers
Spill Elk Garden

Southern High school pulled a
mild upset last Friday night as it
defeated Elk Garden high 63 TO IS
in hard fought game on the local
court.
The Highlanders took the lead i'll
the second period and were never
headed although they we're never
more than eight points in the lead
at any one time, After trailing II
to II at the end Of the first period
the Highlanders forged ahead and
led 80 to "a at the half after Toby
Colaw had tossed in a basket from
far out just before the whistle blew
Bill Sanders. Toby Colaw and
Paul Brohawn led the attack for
Southern with l3 - and u mark
ers respectively John Hershberger
paced the Elks with 18 points
Rawlings. six foot, nine inch center,
got six field goals and IA points.
Southerd outocored Elk Garden
"a to % in field goals and made Is
of 26 foul attempts in comparison
to ia in 20 for the Elks. A return
engagement at Elk Garden is sched-
uled for February Z
Other scoring For Southern, +.
Coiaw IL. Knots A. Ruff 8, Glaze
8: for Elk Garden Dixon 10, Wilson
4, Murphy 8, AIilavec 8.
In the preliminary game Elk Gar
den defeated the Southern Jayvees
by the score of As to 30
----- O-
More than 25O,OO0 Germans fled
from Communist East Zone into
West Germany in 1855.
The Republican., 1956-01-12
Northern High

Continued from Page One)
tional program of work In spite
Of the economic farm conditions
the 1l9 boys as a unit scored high
in their project work with la show
ing a net gain
Among the outstanding were
those who won or placed high in
the State Farm Bureau contest:
Gerald Friend 1st in garden and
miscellaneous; Garry Fratz, 1st in
poultry tbroilers) Donald Glover.
lst i'll feeder lambs Glenn BoWser,
End in poultry layers; Ward Um-
bel. 2nd in swine breeders Rich
ard Lohr, 3rd in sheep: and Ray
Bethel, 3rd in turkeys
Other activities were also listed
The chapter cooperated with the
County Maintenance department
and with school custodians in seed
ing the school lawns; with the foot
ball association in working and
wedding the new field and plac-
ing goal posts; cleaning out fence
rows and hauling stones from the
physical education area Of school;
aided Game and Inland Fish com
mission with game rearing and
feeding; planted trees and worked
on timber stand improvement with
forestry department
The group also aided in holding
leadership training meetings,
trained officers in parliamentary
procedure, encouraged boys to i'm
prove grades and complete high
school, to strive for honor roll, and
to try for national honor society.
The Chapter and project contest
awards are to be made Friday Jan
uary l3, at the State Farm Bureau
meeting i'll Baltimore.
Chapter officers include Max
BoWser. president; Forrest Jacobs,
vice-president; Eugene Brenneman,
treasurer; Alva ReXrode, secretary;
Richard Lohr and Donald Glover,
reporters, Gary Fratz and James
Bowman, sentinels Marvin Calls
and Lawrence Faith are advisers.
The Republican., 1956-01-12

Vista road, about one and ono-half
miles south of Oakland, at the
time
The automobile mad a West Vir-
ginia license TAG but the owner Of
The Republican., 1956-01-12

recently took part in a field train
ing exercise held by the 4th Infan-
try Division in Germany.
Yommer, a rifleman in Company
c Of the divisions 18th Infantry
The Republican., 1956-01-12
Automobile On Fire

Oakland firemen we're called last
Saturday evening about o'clock
to extinguish an automobile engine
fire. The car was on the Monte
The Republican., 1956-01-12
THE REPUBLICAN. OAKLAND, MARYLAND

Regiment, entered the Army in
Febrary, 1855, and completed basic
training at Fort Jackson, s. c.
He attended Grantsville High
aoh0o1
The Republican., 1956-01-12
With Our Men
In The Service

Pfc. Willard Yommer, son Of
Mrs. Jessie Yommer, Grantsville,
The Republican., 1956-01-12

A new super hydrogen blast
dwarfing previous best efforts i.
to be set off by U. S. this year.
The Republican., 1956-01-12

Subscribe For The Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
sy LESTER DAVID

is there such a thing as love al first Sighf p is
The question sem in by Mrs. Mary Aim Frey, Of
Cleveland Heights, Ohio.
To answer Mrs. Frey'S basic question, we
sent TINS WEEK Reporter Lester David to
someone whose own 10th anniversary is
approaching. 1t was on December | 1896
that Edward VIII of England gave up his
throne to marry Wallis Warfield Simpson.
This revealing interview, one Of the few ever
given by the Duchess of Windsor, embodies
her answers not only to Mrs. Frey's question
but to several others as you will see in Mr..
David's queStion-and-anSwer article below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Question: Can friendship
ripen into love? Sometimes
a young girl contemplates
Continued on page II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Question: Do you believe in love at first sight?
Duchess: In the StricteSt sense, no, do not.
l don't believe real love can possibly arise
spontaneously at the initial meeting, even
though many are convinced it can and has!
There can certainly be an instantaneous
physical attraction, but this can throw you
off the track. The physical side of love is
vital ingredient and must never be reIeRated
to minor place. But, many men and women
have learned, to their sorrow, that physical
attraction alone cannot sustain marriage.
However, Twill say this, and it may surprise
you. believe real love, the lasting kind, can
develop in as short time as one week after
the first meeting.
Question: What you said about physical
attraction brings up the point of love versus
infatuation. How does one distinguish between
the two?
Duchess: Frankly, it's almost impossible.
There aren't any rules or sets of symptoms by
which to guide yourself. Actually, there is
only one way to find out for sure Wait! If
il wears of, it wasn't love. If it stands the
test Of time, it's real.
Question: How long should one wait? You
said real love can develop in week = is that
long enough to wait?
Duchess: Oh no. 1t can be love but the persons
involved can't be sure. It's far wiser to test
il for a few weeks or months.
Question: Can friendship
ripen into love? Sometimes Gotta
a young girl contemplates nsSssIoa
- Continued on page II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
YOUNG VIEWPOINT
FALL FASHION SHOW

Tuesday at II 80 and 200
3rd Floor
with informal modelling between
1l:00 and 500
Miss Arleen Fisher, Young Viewpoint
Fashion Consultant
here to help you choose.
Shown from this sparkling collection
thot's styled especially for you who are
SIS" or under:
Theotre costume thot removes its joeket
to show o butterfly bodice Of pure silk
chiffon. flotterine hint Of the Empire
line. Acetote and royon crepe; black,
blue or brown Sizes l2h-2oh 1925
Dress of the some fobric and colors veil
your shoulders in silk chiffon. Chiffon,
too, for its floating panel. l2h-2oM.
1926
W6L-Women's Dresses, 5td Floor
:. also Chevy Chose and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Spaniel Had Manners
G. M. T.. WQshinoton

Z. M. L., washington
To the lady inquiring about
taking a dog on vacation to
Florida: We took our cocker
spaniel to Florida with us the
past two winters and, while
there are some motels which
do not allow dogs. we had no
trouble whatsoever in always
finding nice places which didn't
object to them. We spent 1lve
weeks in an efficiency apart
ment the first time and three
months in the same apart
ment last year. The owner was
reluctant at first to take the
dog. after one bad experience
with them, but relented when
we told him how we'll behaved
our spaniel was.
I believe our dog made such
good friends there that the
owner will not object to dogs in
the future. He was never al
lowed up on the furniture and
we took him for walks four
or five times a day, which was
good for him. good for us and
good for the owners and other
residents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

from a rack TO hit your fancy.
You've got TO do a little think
ing on your own as to what
1t is you need and can afford.
Stop complaining that you
never can find what you're
looking for in the stores If
you can't find it here in Amer
lea with a mass-produced mar
ket that season after season
comes up with new and Tempt
ing designs at prices UNI
dreamed of in other lands, we
don't know where else you can
go to look for things.
Certainly not in Europe.
The average woman shopper
there doesn't have the varied
selection for one thing. Sec
ondly, she can't afford to buy
as much as you can.
But she has one thing a lot
Of American women shoppers
haven't got: It's the true shop
per's philosophy. In Europe
a woman looks until she finds
what it, is she needs. Whether
this is a pair of gloves to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
BY DR. PAUL POPENOE

Any sane parent would want
to be respected, admired, and
loved by his own children.
Many have faced the POSSIBLE
ity that their sons and daugh-
tiers would eventually learn
facts that might destroy this
respect. Mrs. A. is not the
only one who has brought up
the following situation.
MY husband and had our
boy three years before we were
married. This boy is now old
enough to get married, and
for years I have lived in fear
that he would find out about
the circumstances of his birth
and think that Twas a vile
and indecent woman. Right
now he thinks I'm perfect
mother. How can I face the
destruction of bis Illusion?
How could I possibly tell him
so he could understand and
not hold it against me? Very
few people know about it,"
No Immediate Emergency
I assume that you think the
information will come to light,
Mrs. A.. when he has to pro-
duce a birth certificate some
time. Ordinarily, there is no
requirement of that sort in
connection with getting the
marriage license. If he has
not had any information in
the past about the day of your
marriage, do not see any
particular reason to suppose
that he would get it now.
Nevertheless. it is clear that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Here Is q Mon
M. S. G., Washington

M. S. G., Washington
I am submitting the follow
ing in response to the request
of Mrs. B. NJ, Culpeper, which
appeared Friday, September Z.
believe this is what she has
in mind. I
ONE SOLITARY LIFE
an obscure village. the child Of a
another viiiase. He worked in .
carpenter shop until He was
30, and then for three years ne
wrote a book; held an once; twned
a home. or had a family. He never
went 10 college or did one OF the
things that usually accompanies
grestnessS re nae ne eTeo 81 ~ Win
this world except the naked power OF
His divine manhood
While still young man, the tide
OF popular opinion turned against
Him; His friends ran away One OF
them denied Him. lie was turned
the mockery OF trial. He was nailed
to a cross between two thieves HIS
executioners gambled for the only
piece OF property He had on earth
Whilel He was dying--and that was
His Coat When He was dead He
was taken down and laid in bor-
rowed grave through the pity OF a
friend.
Nineteen wide centuries have come
and gone and today He Is the CENTER
piece Of the human race. an far
within the mark when I say that all
the armies that ever marched and
all the navies that were ever built.
and all the parliaments that ever
sat. and all the kings that ever
reisned, put together have moi af-
fected the life OF man upon this earth
as has that One solitary life.
'TOILERS OF THF DEEP, Decem-
Der, 1919 Permission for reproduce
ton freely granted BY tie publishers.
Royal National Mission to Deep Sea
Fisherman.
The author is unknown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
When Shopping Do You
Keep Your Eyes Open?

up on fashion you see the
fashion potential in the two
buckle belt and buy that one.
Fashion, to our way Of
thinking, begins and ends with
the individual. Such individ-
uality is priced where person
atty is concerned. Why fash
ion shouldn't have this same
personal approach escapes us.
Shopping ought to be much
more fun than it is in Amer
lea. 1t seems that American
women are really afraid TO be
good shoppers. All this leisure
time we're supposed to have
ought to be put to better use
by some women when shop
ping. we think.
You've got to know what to
look for. Nothing's jumping
of a counter or walking over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
MODERN MARRIAGE
Should Son Be Told
Facts Of His Birth?

you will continue to be miser-
able with this threat hanging
over you. If he is old enough
to marry. he is old enough to
understand a good deal about
life. I do not see any reason
why you should not explain
the whole story to him frank
ly, in your own way, and
thereby prevent any difficulty
in the future, while at the
same time relieving your own
mind of this constant anxiety.
Regretted Mistake
Tell him that you and his
father were very much in love,
as you still are, and that you
felt that you were man and
wife and lived accordingly.
You realized afterward that
this was the wrong way to
start and therefore had a we'd
ding ceremony performed at
once. although actually you
would be considered married
and were legally married from
the start (this is true if YOU
lived in a state where COM
mon-law marriage is recog-
nized. You can easily find out
about that from any lawyer
or from the county clerk.)
Tell your sen that as you have
become older. you have sell
how desirable it is to go into
marriage with as much for
mality and regularity as pos
sibie, that you have always
regretted that you did not
know this earlier and that you
hope he will be guided accord
.ngly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Spiders Score Her and
Logic Doesn't Help

Mrs. A. H. A., Washington
A. D. S. of Gainesville: I'm
sure that everything you say
on behalf of spiders is abb
solutely true and that they
do play a valuable geological
role in the world. However, my
sympathies are with Mrs. F.
K. who says she hates them.
Some people have definite
animal phobias mice. snakes,
etc. which no amount of
reasoning can eradicate. My
own phobia, which l know is
absurd, happens to be spiders.
I am simply terrified by the
most harmless variety.
I find that I can keep my
cellar fairly free of most bugs
by spraying, and scattering
moth crystals over the floor
ever so often.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Burberry Treat
Mrs. L. A. B., Arlin1ton

Mrs. L. A. B., Arlington
Blueberry Ice Cream: Bring
to a quick boil one pint blue
berries, Il teaspoon cloves. u
cup sugar and juice of u le-
mon. Remove from fire as
soon as it boilS and chill.
When ready to make ice
cream Gall utensils includ-
ing can should be chilled ,
stir into l pint table cream
and can milk 70 cup sugar
until thoroughly dissolved.
Add pinch salt. Then put can
into freezing machine and
work until ice cream is about
half to three-quarters done.
Then remove top and add
blueberries and Juice. Replace
top. being careful not to get
any of the salt into the ice
cream, and continue freezing
in the regular manner.
Hope some of you enjoy
this as much as we do,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

exactly match her suit. or a
dress basic enough for her to
use in many different ways.
She makes an investment Of
time along with her cash.
Doing that she reaps fashion
dividends in having exactly
what she wants in her ward
robe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

and grounds Of the Deborah
sanatorium located in Browns
Mills. N. j.
The sanatarium is a free,
non-sectarian hospital dedi-
Gated to the care Of patients
suffering from diseases Of the
chest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Recognizing Fashion

Waltzing through a store
your eyes will suddenly be
riveted to a counter holding
lots of Italian leather hand
bags. Being one step ahead
you'll recognize good design
in one of the inexpensive
handbags perhaps, and head
straight for it.
Strolling by the belt counter
you'll take time out to forage
through a pack of belts and
be able to spot the one belt
that's for you. Because you're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Natural Lemon?

Mrs. B. J. o.. Washington
Can one of your readers tell
of market where can buy
lemons that have not been
treated with the preservative,
"biphenal"?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Continued From Page B-s

Continued From Page b.
mark them down as a good
buy because they're different.
They'll make your basic knit
dress whether in black or off,
white also look newer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Rummoge Sole Begins

The zena Greenberg Chap
ter of Deborah is sponsoring a
month-long rummaee sale at
1917 Seventh street NV. be-
ginning Monday. Proceeds will
be used to help maintain the
hospital buildings, equipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

"Sea Devils" Victor McLoolen.
6.oO-5
Wednesday AN.
TIN from Arkansas" 1914 Slim
Summeviile. l0;00--5
Wednesday, P.M.
''Motinee ldol." Miles Monder
l2:5o-5
"sea Terror" John EIfstron.
Lets Live . Little" l948. Hedy
Lamar. 2:0O-5
"peodIy Night Shade" Zeno Mar
sholl. 3:0O-7
Three Cases Of Murder" 1854.
Orson Welles. 4.3o-5
Bullets or BolIots." 1886. Edword
6. Robinson. S:oo-S
"Lady from Louisiona." l94l. John
Wayne. ll:IS-9
"Pert Of New York." ls49. YuI
Brynner. ll:20-7
Thursday AN.
''LodY Chosen" 1916. Robert Low
cry. l0:00-5
Thursday PM.
"Buekskin Frontier" 1913. Riehord
Dix. l2:3O-5
The Echo Murders" Dovid Forror.
1000
House Across the Boy" le4o.
George Roft. zoos
The Net" Phyllis Cokert. 3:Oo-7
They Who Dare" 1854. Dirk 3D.
ooFde. 4:3O-5
"BuIIe.s or Ballots" 1886. Edword
6. Robinson. s;oo--5
"coptein searlett." 1858. Richard
Greene. HIS
The suIlivsn's." 1874. Anne Box
ter. :20E7
Friday AN.
rip Rosrins Riley" eront With
ers. 1o:oo-5
Friday PM.
"speeisi Agent XII" Irving Pichel.
l2:3o-5
Guest Wife," le45. CIoudette
Colbert. :00-4
"ceushs." 1919. Jones Mason.
zoos
wheel Of Fats." Potrie coonon.
3:o0-7
Women On the Run" 1850. Ann
Sheridan. 4:3O-5
Seven Keys TO BeIdpate." Philip
Terry. 8:o0-5
The Magic Box" 1852. Robert
Donot. ll:l5-9
Saturday AN.
Border Feud." 1916. Losh LoRue.
II .0O-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Seven Keys TO Boldpote." Philip
Terry. o:OO-o
"I1I ee Seeins You" 1914. Ginger
Rogers. tO:5O-4
THE Fountoin." Brian Aherne.
Io:3o-5
mrs. Mike" le4e. Dick Powell.
Ills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Movies
Sunday AN.
sleek Nasslssus." l947. Debotoh
Kerr. ~ :oo-4
Sunday PM.
The Big Fisks." 1913. Joe Kirk
wood. Lost Moment" l947.
Susan Hoyword. l:3o-5
Down MsmoFy Loae." lS49. Steve
ala Our Time" 1914. Paul Hen,
"Ths Men Ia the White Suit"
1851. Alec Guinness. has
"Tomorr0w the World" 1914 Fred
ric March. u So
Mondoy AN.
"Bssn to Speed" i947 Johnny
Sends. 1905
Mondoy PM.
20 Married Which," 1912. Fred
rio March. i2:3O-S
Stronger On the ProwI" 1853.
Poul NUM-. 100
"Bsry Ne Deed" le47, June Lock
hart. 100
"BIoek Orchid" Ronald Aoword
3.00-7
The Large Rope" Susan Show
4:30-5
''Ssa Devils" Victor MeLooIen
S:00-S
"FIonnsI Foot" Ronald Howard.
I2:oo-9
Tuesday AN.
"celI Of the kIondike." 1850. Kirby
Gront. 1905
Tuesday Pm.
Fee Island" ls45. Lionel At~ell.
l2:30-5
"Lessis from Lancashire" Marjorie
Brown. :00-4
"No Miner Vices" 1913. Till
Polmer. 2O0-5
The Hornsl's Nest" Paul corpen-
ter. 3:0O-7
"Prisea Without Bers." 1889. Edno
Best, 4:3O-5
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24
Council Aids Needy African Children

The Council of Jewish Women
this month celebrates the 10th an
niversary of its Ship-A-Box pro-
ject, under which more than 500
packages of clothing have been
shipped abroad from Phoenix to
needy children.
The program currently is under
the guidance of co-chairmen Mrs.
M. j. Maiden, 3740 E. Paramount;
Mrs. Jerry Schapira, 1902 w. Roma,
and Mrs. Murray Fruchtman, 4OO8
E. Montecito.
Each package now goes to an
agency in French Morocco desig-
mated by the National Council for
distribution to Jewish school chill
dr-en.
There are 220 sections of the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women
participating in Ship-A-Box. Each
services a particular area with
clothing, toys, pencils, writing pa
per, and other needed items.
Mailing charges are deferred by
members who are remembered on
their birthdays by council cards; i;
these members, in turn, share their
birthday with French Moroccans
with monetary gifts to the Ship-A-
Box mailing fund.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24
Rabbi Talks


Rabbi Albert Plottin, Temple
Beth Israel will represent the jew
ish Chautauqua Society as lecturer
at Arizona State College at Tempe
from Sunday through March 2.
The rabbi will participate in the
Spiritual Exploration Week pro-
gram at the college. At 3:15 pm.
Tuesday he will speak on "Can
You Keep Faith Under Fire"
He also represented the Jewish
Chautauqua in the Religion in Life
Week program which ended this
Thursday at the University Of Ari-
IONA.
The National Federation of Tenn
pie Brotherhoods sponsors the Jew
ish Chautauqua Society, an organ
ization which sends rabbis to COL
! lege campuses as part of an edu-
cational program to disseminate
authentic information concerning
Judaism.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24
D. c. Spotlight
Mccormack
FuvorSA Arms
Aid To Israel
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN
Copyright, 1856,
Jewish TaleQrauhic Agency. Inc.

WASHINGTON = Rep. John w.
Mccormack D-MaSs.) House ma
jority leader, is convinced that
arms sales to Israel would be in
the national interest of the United
States. He made these views
known in a dramatic House debate
that went virtually unreported in
the daily press.
Rep. Edna F. Kelly O-N.Y0,
member of the House Foreign Af-
fairs Committee, visited Israel re-
Gently. She came away convinced
that the United States should not
turn its back on Israel'S arms ap-
peal. On Feb. 8 Mrs. Kelly obtained
time on the House floor for a dis
cussion of the issue.
CONGRESSMAN after congress-
man arose to urge the administra-
ton to approve arms sales to Is
rael to balance the flow of Russian
weapons to Egypt.
However, Rep. Robert c. Byrd
D-W. Va.) arose to say he did
not think Israel should be provided
with weapons and that he did not
want "our own State Department
to be pressured into following a
course of action which, incidentally,
may be politically expedient at the
moment but which may not be in
our own national Self-intereSts."
BUT MCCORMACK replied: '"The
main question in my mind is what
is good for the national interest of
the United States. That is the pri-
mary question. 1t seems to me our
national interest is more consistent
with the national interest of Israel
than it is with the national interest
of Egypt. Egypt has identified its
national interest with the national
interest of the Kremlin and the
Soviet Union.
"If Israel wanted to move, they
could win. They are the ones who
are taking actions consistent with
peace, trying to stop aggression.
They are real democracy.
The imbalance of arms was
not brought about by this little
nation or by the United States. 1t
was brought about by Egypt and
the Soviet Union"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24
lsrueIis W0i*inQ
For A+fuck, Arms

An attitude of waiting-both for
an Arab attack and for arms to
resist it-exists today in Israel.
This situation was described by
Peter Rudick of Tel Aviv, social
worker who studied juvenile court
methods in Arizona two years ago
in a letter to M. B. Goldman Jr.t
Phoenix Jewish News publisher.
But in spite of the waiting and
all the psychological consequences
involved in it," Rudick stated, "the
building of the country and the alb
sorption of the new immigrants is
pushed on.
"We hope we can take it."