davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Other Halt
OF The Red
Trouble Twins"

worry even sharp Ratchet scene?
But the Soviet ambassador didn't the Federal Republic
relying only his wits He has the bait of German
unfcation dangle before hopeful German eyes. Only the
Soviet Union can without enable Germany her
national identity and national life and the longer the Russians
the of Germany the more becomes communzed
Behind the powerful lever of unicaton Zon has other useful
weapons one the traditional Balkan trade but
something far antazing business with Red China.
Germany unlike Czechoslovaka Zorn manipulate
Communist party in Parliament The comrades unable
single candidate the Bdesag But they have been
cawng their way unobtrusvey into the center of the
Federal Republic gaining ground the union councils of indus
try Count Zorn exploit and expand the nftraion.
Zon of reference for softenng West Germany
probably pretty elastic There is undoubtedly maximum and
minimum program The maximum, of course, complete COM
munzation of Germany West and East. Minimum
naturalization of Germany and withdrawal from NATO Either
could spell disaster for the Western world.
Since he arrived here Zorin has been acting like in
hurry. Very proococonscious in Czechosovakia, where
him. ignored the diplomatic book in Bonn He
personally calls minor officials, available e in fluent
German for speaking engagements He intends the lead
ing members of every provincial government in West Germany
"Iee-coId Logic
caught Stains eye when he working 8hour day
as secretary Central Committee of Comsomo the
munSt youth organization His steadily forward
until reward for his work in Czechosovakia he made
Deputy Foreign Minister Then he served couple of bitches
at the United Nations high Western diplomat who negotiated
frequently with Zorn recalls the experience this way
His logic always ice cold when he lied When
you'd rough him he quote Pshkn and talk of music
He'd Angry men have songs He's the abes most
ruthless Russian trouble shooter around including Molotov
To help out in his softenng-up jobs, Zorin has No
assistant, almost match for the in oube-making This
jolly Sergei Mkhaovich Koudriavtzev round little 40
FOUNDER with three chns who did the spade work for the
Canadian spy ring Speaking languages besides Russian
Koudiavzev has unbroken record for Matching trouble
wherever he happens to land
Between Zorn and Koudriavtzev, West German official
fresh from the U.s. told bitterly I'VE have the outside and
inside men of the Skunkworks."
Zorn couldn't less what you call him. long he isn't
called failure in Moscow. Right he busy making he
practical friends The rambling villa in which he
installed lacks the usual Soviet security guards
view of Chancellor Adenauers house the Rhine.
Chances Zorin will rarely glance Adenauer way He will
look around and him the day forecast by his Chief
Khrushchev, who btay told the aged embaed Chancellor
in Moscow "You won't be around forever If the ground in
Germany soft enough and everything up for grabs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04

way, and cut out the diseased It's
sue
We should nourish the memories
that challenge and inspire.
We should be grateful to God for
His blessings.
Say to yourself at least once an
hour:
This very moment will be
A memory tomorrow.
Am | making good memory?
Call to remembrance the past. to
inspire you, to warn you,
To bring to the forefront of your
mind
The resources of your faith;
To sustain you in the present.
Learn to appreciate each of lifes
precious moments,
Develop a perspective
Let every moment of living
Be a part of the great eXpanse OF
time
Let every moment be one of JOY
and gratitude.
Call to remembrance the bless
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04

recall out of the past
What you need for the future,
The memory of mother who
sacrificed and cared for you,
Who trusted you
The memory of father who lived
up to his standards of right
And expected the same from you.
The memory of a pastor, teach
er, a friend.
The inspiration of great music,
a youth conference, the Bible, the
glimpse of Jesus you had as a
child
We need to discipline ourselves
in memory, and need to discrimi-
nate between something to be con-
sidered with gratitude and some
thing to be forgotten with dispatch.
We should turn our backs on the
memories that hurt and hinder
Bad memories cling, God pity those
who have them
Memories should be sharp like
a surgeons knife. that can cut away
the soft flesh that stands in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04

Training in Anesthcsiology and its
Application to the Practice of
Dentistry" DR.. Friend outlined
definite criteria for training and
emphasized the Importance of for
NAL supervised post graduate train
ing in the administration of gen
eral anesthesia, not only by the
oral surgean but the general prac-
titioner as we'll
DR.. and Mrs. Friend plan to at
tend all the scientific sessions of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04
Participates In Program
Of Dental Meeting

DR.. Alvin Friend, local dental
surgeon here, participated in the
program of the American Dental
society of Anesthesiology this past
Saturday at the Ambassador hotel
in Atlantic City, The two-day meet
ing of the society was held in con
junction with the American Dental
Association which continues this
week.
The subject of his presentation
was The Importance of Resident
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04
"Our
Growing Edge"
MHA MARTHA 0LoTTELTY
How Is Your Memory?

How Is Your Memory?
Can you remember something
good that happened to you last
month? Last week? Yesterday?
What use do you make of memo
ry?
Or does memory use you?
When memory comes,
Yesterday is always in it;
The things you did and said and
didn't get done
You can whip memory into shape
if you will
Don't fret over things that should
be forgotten.
Don't forget things that should
be cherished.
You can train your memory TO
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04

activities. both in and out of school
He is Vice President of the Stu
dent Government, and has been
helping to supervise the present
school elections. He is also a 140-
pound halfback on the football
squad. Wayne is treasurer of his
homeroom and a Star Scout in Ex-
plorer Post 70 in Mt. Lake Park.
Wayne's subjects in school are
core, geometry, French II, biology,
physical education and glee club.
When he graduates from high
school he hopes to further his edu-
cation and become a coach
Wayne attends the Mt Lake
Methodist church every Sunday.
Patricia Campbell
This poppy, blonde-haired sopho-
more is Patricia Campbell. who re-
sides with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Gene Campbell, near Red
House.
Pat is a stenoGraphic student and
in enrolled in the following sub
jects core, biology tipping and bust
ness training.
She has served two years with
the Junior High Chcerleaders and
is a new member of the Senior
High Cheerlcading squad this year
Pat is also one of the six new
majorettes who were chosen to
march with the Senior Band.
Other organizations to which Pat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04

ings of life.
Then, giving your life to God,
He will lead you step by step
Into the ways of fruitful living.
Memory can be the medium
through which we grow. God says
we should be grateful for the past,
and remember that He was our
help in ages past, our hope for the
wears to come
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04
Meet The Students

This weeks students of Southern
High have been very active in
extra-curricular events at Southern
during the past few days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04

Last year Pat was elected parlia-
mentarian of the Junior Future
Homemakers Association. During
the year she attended a state meet
ing of Future Homemakers at Saint
Joseph College for girls in Emmits-
burg, Md.
Pat attends the St. PaulS MethO-
dist church in Oakland
Dancing and sports are among
her main interests.
In future years Pat plans to be-
come nurse or a secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04

Wayne Calls. Jr.
Mason Wainwright Calls, Jr, is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Cal
lis, Sr,, of Mt Lake Park Wayne's
father is math instructor at
Southern.
Wayne is participant in many
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04

belongs include Girls Athletic AS
ISOLATION, Senior Chorus, and the
Oakland Teen-Age Club.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04

Babe Zaharias, worlds greatest
woman athlete, died in her sleep
after three-year cancer illness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04

the American Dental association
this week. They were accompanied
to the meeting by DR. and Mrs.
Richard NJ. Herd. of Louisville, KY.
Dr. Herd is chief Of the oral
surgery department of the Louis
Vile General hospital They plan
to return to Oakland next weekend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-24
LITTLE PORTAGE
! MRS. c. w. BuNNING


First thing, we wash to correct
ansitem that appeared in recent
column - The address,of Mr.. and
MRS. Donald Atzingers is 122612
Sycamore ST., Fremont
Bay. Farm Womens Club served
lunch at the Jack Finken Sale
February 18th.
Mr.sand Mrs. Joseph Curtis spent
the weekend in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Burning join
ed Mr.. and Mrs. jim Chic and Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Zunk of Oak Harbor
and attended the Sports Show at
the Arena in Toledo. They also
saw Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Weichman
there.
Those who missed the Farm Blu
reau Jamboree will always regret
it - It was one of the funniest
and finest shows ever put on by
Ottawa County people - about fiji
teen skits, lasting two hours -
people we all know, and like doing
things that you would never be-
lieve unless you saw It = Those
from this neighborhood we saw
there were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Brugger and family, Mr. and Mrs
Senke Ewersen, Mrs. c. w. Bun.
ming and Edna Ann and Linda =
A fine lunch followed. tA "skits
and then there was fine orchestra
playing for square dancing. Miss
Janet Balduf represented the Bay
Twp Farm Bureau with funny
monologue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Senke Ewersen
drove to Columbus Sunday and
spent = the day with the Gaylord
VogtS. - go
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-24

ard Grodi and Butch Ceccoli. Rod
ger Perry and Craig Stevenson re-
ceived Lion Gold arrows. Lion Sill
yer arrows went to Rodger Perry
and Craig Stevenson.
One year pins went to Bobby
Rigoni, David Burchandt and Steve
Valentic. Two year pins were re-
ceived by Jan Gaydos, Tom Cover,
Malcolm Mcneil, David Nissen,
Dan DruSbacky and three year pins
went to Walter Kirk, Garry F'ocht,
Charles Williamson, Tommy Har-
ger, Douglas Twynham, Stanley
Mista, Rodger Willbond, Jeff Dyke
man, Thomas Hephner, Thomas
Carstens, Frederick Pearce, Wayne
King, James Niederhofer, Rich
ard Fritz, Billy Fehnric-l, Francis
Liptok, Barry Cover, James Lund-
gard, James Grodi, Ronald James
and Richard Rice.
The program was concluded with
an impressive Webelos candlellght
ceremony at which time the fol
lowing boys received their Webe-
los awards and were accepted into
Boy Scout Troops: Walter Kirk,
Garry Fought, Charles Williamson,
Stanley Mista, Douglas Twynham
and Tommy Harger These boys
were accepted into troops of their
own choice by representatives from
the troops. All four Port Clinton
Boy Scout Troops received new
members.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-24
MANY CUB SCOUTS GIVEN AWARDS
AT CITY BLUE AND COLD BANQUET

Awards given at last weeks Cub
Scout Blue and Gold banquet were
many.
{ Robert Jones received his bob
cat pin, wolf badges went to Garry
Denninson, Dennis Louie, James
Below, Gary Jenkins, Donald King,
Tom Jones, Roger Smith, Michael
HarKisch, Ronald Chaffin, John
kog4ak, John Papson, Matt Habit.
eel, David Grodi, Raymond Krofft,
James Wightman, Jimmy Boster
David SummerSett and David Bah
cock.
Bobby Streeter, Tom Jones'
David Martin, Donald Martin and
Dana Clark received Wolf Gold ar
rows and Larry Kokinda received
his wolf silver arrow.
Bear Badges went to David Mis-
sen. Bobby Streeter and Jimmy
Gillian David Nissen and James
Gillespie received Bear Gold ar
rows. Bear Silver arrows went to
David Nissen, Jimmy Misch, James
Gillespie and Dana clark.
Denner stripes were received by
Gary Jenkins, David Martin, David
Manley, John Papson, Matt Hab-
litzel, James WigHffnan, Steve Va
lentic and Jimmy Boster.
Ion Badges went to Jan Gaydos,
JiI6fny Misch, John Yingling, Rod
geE Perry, Craig Stevenson, Rich
ard Krupp,. James Gillespie, Rich
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-24
Two Important
Farm Meetings
Are Scheduled

Two main farm activities related
to canning crops and poultry are
scheduled for next week according
to the Extension Office.
First affair to be held Tuesday,
February % is the annual winter
meeting for growers of canning
crops. Starting time is 10 am. in
the basement of Elliston E & R
Church. Lunch provided by the
cannerieS is to be served at noon.
Talks and discussions on soil test
ing, disease control, tiling, irriga-
tion and labor have been sched-
uled.
Displays of poultry equipment
will be one of the features of the
POULTRY INSTITUTE set for
Wednesday, February 20 9Fin Oak
Harbor Town Hall. Mrs. Carl Vain
wright is chairman of the commit
tee. She says the theme for the
day is Producing High Quality
Eggs. All equipment, talks, and
demonstrations will relate to get
ting high prices for high quality
eggs.
The exhibits Mrs. Wainwright
says will include egg washers, egg
coolers, and other egg care items.
Prizes for the best eggs have been
set-up for an egg contest.
A door prize of 25 baby chicks
has been provided by one of the
exhibitors. Lunch will be served at
noon that features poultry prod.
ucts. Starting time is 10 am.
Continued on Page g.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-24
SVEHLA IN ALABAMA

George ]. Svehla, Port Clinton,
Chief of the Management Branch
at Erie Ordnance Depot has left
for Redstone Arsenal, Huntsville,
Alabama, where he will assist in
management training activities for
30 days.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-24

Take the whole family to the
Lions Pancake Supper Trinity
Methodist Church, Thursday March
8th-Adults $100, Children SOC.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-19

He is the editor of the school
paper The Acorn" He also is a
member of Quill and Scroll, the
National Honorary Society for High
School Journalists; member OF
the Dramatics club and is an EX-
plorer Scout
Douglas was a member OF the
group of students who attended
the Southern Interscholastic Press
Convention in Lexington, Va, last
year He also visited the United
Nations headquarters in New York
in his junior year.
Doug is writer of the Southern
Speaks column which appears each
week in The Republican.
He gives the news from Southern
High school every Friday over
radio station WKYR
Douglas is a member of ST.
Marks Lutheran church and is a
member of the Luther League.
He has lived in Oakland for II
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-19
BIT1'INGER

This community was without cleo
trio current for about eight hours
one day last week
Mrs. Orval Glotfelty attended a
Farm Bureau meeting in Baltimore
| last Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
Ronald Wilburn, of Akron, o..
spent last weekend with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wilburn,
north of this village
Mrs. Ruth Bucket is spending
some time visiting relatives in
North Carolina
Sally Mack, Johnstown, Pa, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Perry
Wilburn, last Sunday
Miss Dorothy GlOtfelty attended
meeting of the Older Youth, in
Baltimore, last Thursday and Fri
day
The timber and shrubbery in this
neighborhood were considerably
weighted down with a heavy coat
/ ing of snow and ice last week.
Elwood Glotfelty attended the
Farm Show, at Harrisburg, Pa, one
day last week
Kermit Glotfelty is recuperating
ITOlu al OpGI dllOH WHICH he uudcl
went in the Garrett County Me
mortal hospital. early last week.
Missionary Group Entertained
1 Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty enter
! tanned members of the Women's
/ Missionary Society last Friday.
Fourteen members and three
guests were present Guests were
Miss Ruth Anne Bethel Mrs Whit
acre, and Mrs. Arthur Resi- Mrs.
Resh is chairman of a committee
which is to plan for the World Day
of Prayer service in which the Bit
finger society will participate. The
service will be held in the Maple
Grove Brethren church.
The group voted to send $40 to
the American Bible Society and
S25 to the Patron and Protege De
partment. The money will be used
to send a day student to school in
India
Next month there will be the
quarterly ingathering of the thank
offering.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-19

a group close to president re-
activated the Citizens for Essen
hover" saying they were convinced
he would seek a second term ii
his health allows.
Tommy Mont was named to sue
coed Jim Tatum as head grid coach
at University of Maryland w w.
Cooley was named athletic director.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-19
Good Management
Prevents Parasite
Disease in Chickens

That old ounce Of prevention is
the best way to control cecal COG
cidiosis. a common and serious dis
ease Of chickens, according to
Wade Rice, University of Mary
land Extension poultryman.
Cecal coccidioss is caused by a
microscopic parasite which chick
ems may pick up from contaminated
soil. litter. water. or feed. When
large numbers of the parasites get
into the lining of the coca blind
gut. they destroy cells and cause
blood to ooze from the cecal lining
In a typical outbreak - where
large numbers of the parasite are
present-some chickens die sud
denly, there are bloody droppings
on the ground or litter, or affected
hickcns have ruffled. droopy APP
pearance, pale combs. and eat or
drink little or nothing Other
chickens in the brood may appear
healthy
Rice suggests the following man
agement practices for reducing
parasites that cause cecal coccidio-
sis. ~ Raise young chickens apart
from old stock. 2 Put each new
brood of chickens into a clean
house. with clean feeders and
waterers and clean, new litter. -
Keep litter dry-stir frequently and
remove wet litter. A. Place water
ers on wire platforms over floor
drains keep feeders high enough
to prevent fouling, and supply
enough feeders to prevent crowd
ing. s. Clean feeders and WatererS
with hot water and detergent at
least every week. 90 Get rid Of
carriers such as flies, rats. and
mice around poultry houses and
yards. ~ Fill in or drain any damp
areas around the poultry house.
81 If you raise chicks on wire, clean
the wire regularly
When chickens arc first placed
on the ground or floor. severe coo
cidiosis may be avoided by dosing
for several weeks with sulfametha-
zine. sulfaquinoXaline sulfaguani-
dine. nitrofurazone, or nitrophenide
in the feed or drinking water. Fol
low the directions which come with
the drug from poultry supply
houses, says Rice
In case of suspected outbreak
of cecal coccidiosis, Rice suggests
farmers check with their veteri-
marian or county agent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-19

Douglas Ellsworth Smith
Douglas is an active senior taking
the academic course at Southern
High.
He is residing with his parents at
Is Third Street in Oakland. His
father, Mr. Erwin S. Smith, is a
teacher at Southern His mother is
a housewife.
Doug has an older brother and
two older sisters
He is II years old with brown hair
and gray eyes. He weighs 1870
pounds and stands 5'8l2" tall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-19

Betty Bittinger is senior at
Southern High who is active in the
schools activities. She lives with
her parents and sister near Loeb
Lynn, Maryland.
Last year Betty was secretary of
the 18th grade. She also went to
the All-State Band She belonged
to the school band from the 9Th
grade through the 18th grade.
This year she is the secretary of
the Student Government She is
also a member of the F.B.L.A tFu-
ture Business Leaders of America.
Betty was a member of the group
of seniors who visited the United
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-19
" This will stop that aching back, Mr.. Uphold :"

Mr. Jack Uphold who lives along the Fingerboard Road
Oakland samples brace at Enganders designed
backachc by strained tired muscles Mrs
Dorothy Bittnger explains that where occupations require
heavy lifting other strains your back the brace
offending muscles though you continue working
Support problems readily solved Englanders where
you will find body supports for conditions for hernia
and for abdomen that have lost their need
after surgery You'll find for reducible hernia and
elastic hosiery for varcosc veins sprans and swelling
hosiery Black priced $40 for cotton SIS
nylon Champion hosiery begins at $50 hose
Economy Brand stretch nyon hosiery priced
a only $500 per hose.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-19
1t Runs Through
My Mind
BY POLLY J. HANST

Tuesday was Benjamin Frank
Inns 25Oth birthday anniversary. He
was one of Americas outstanding
mon, outstanding in many fields
but we'll known for his Poor Rich
ard sayings Thrift was one of his
pct virtues
just got to thinking. if he were
to appear among us. would he think
us thrifty or Wastclul?
So | decided to find out. Got to
asking people questions. The word
thrifty. or frugal. didn't always
bring the response | wanted. SO
I'd have to change my wording
This happened when | approached
Mrs. Hub SWartzcntruber
DO you do any cutting Of cor
ners?" | asked
why, l have to cut so many
corners they're kind Of rounded
out" was her quick reply.
"Thc"c's nothing | hate TO see
wasted more than talent said Hub.
But when pulled him down TO
earth he admitted he saved every
potato after digging, regardless of
size
He's So Thrifty He's Extravagant
That's John Cartcr-his own
words. He wanted to hop off on
high powered conservation but |
pulled him right down to his own
basement
4 keep everything" he said. for
seven wears, pick it up, turn it over
and keep it three more Then he
turned to Howard Riggs, almost
boastful and said, when | want a
tin can | can locate one the exact
size needed"
Howard was of the same mind
saves everything, but his wife
Mary chimed in. I'll tell you what
he saves the longcst-clOthcs-hc
wears them ill., 50 she halted But
take it that he wears them until
there's neither warp nor wool.
A Gold Mine For Thrift
| really hit it lucky for inter
viewing during the FFBL council
dinner. Good farmers successful
business men. 1t was evident that
all THIS group had thrift down pat
But the little things? Mrs Kcr-
nit Glotfelty saves the string she
ravcls from feed sacks Mrs. Clark
Schlossnagle saves grease and can't
stand TO throw away an empty
spool The Ross Groves don't be
licve in wasting food
Mrs. W. w. Dewitt cmphaticall1
said. Time. II just Stays me to sec
people waste It," Boy oh, wouldn't
Ben f. approve Of her. But She
saves everything that is, she
thought she did until Mrs. HcrVcA
Bittncr. who was sitting behind the
desk with a special CLINT in hen
eye. joined the CAB.
Il can take a teaspoon of maShct
potatoes" she said, add an egg
and some baking powder and have
enough potato puffs for HerveA
and me. save all grease-anc
have can labelled for each-ever
from fish drippings.
"Oh," replied Mrs. Dewitt, ."
never save fish drippings"
Towny Naylor sat across from
nc al the table ! had wanted tC
interview his dad, a. D., for heal
he believes in thrift. Townl
laughed when he said He believes
in il so strongly | wouldn't know
where to start His outstanding
one is to save something of every
dollar" He and John ID
Towny himself can't stand to sec
clothing not kept in repair. If j
can't be used in one family hano
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-19
DIED
JAMES a. CHISHOLM

Notice was received here by
friends of the death of James A.
Chisholm, which occurred Deem
Der 16, 1855, at EVANSVILLE Mr.
Chisholm was former resident of
Garrett county.
Funeral services were conducted
December 20 from the Masonic
Temple at HyattSville. Mr. CHS
holm was a member of Oakland
Lodge No. 1872, A., F. and A. Ma
sons.