davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

May. ~ 1856 at Bethesda Naval Hos.
pital: COMDR. RALPH MAURICE
@. Sheaf brother of James P. Sheaf
OF New York City; Alfred Sheaf OF
Baltimore, Md. and William Sheaf OF
at the pemain N Funeral rafnq Home may S Sa
s. Washington ST., Alexandria. Va
Services will be held on Friday. June
at | am. from Fort Myer Chapel.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery
with full military honors. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

FULK, EDWARD F. fBIFFJ. In loving
memory of our dear husband and
father. EDWARD F. tBIFF) FULK, who
passed away four years ago today
MAY 20. 1852.
Somewhere back of the sunset.
Away from this world of strife,
Our loved one Is sweetly resting
In that land where there is no night
And we who knew and loved him,
Whose passing has brought sad tears
Will cherish his memory always
To brighten the drifting years.
LOVING WIFE. EMMA. AND CHILL
DREN. JAMES. KENNETH AND
DONNA KAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04


You'll find reputation built
sof flop
of tender care from o Come in today
Choose from this variety show favorte dairy
food stars"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

Of
e.
SsTsl $ Hss n:s KsnsT Ts G S h nsp of%
, 1956-09-26
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS. "Alcoa Runner is
scheduled to sail from Balti-
more Sept. Is, New York Sept
% and is due at Frederiksted
via Puerto Rico and st. Tho
mas Oct. 9Th, accepting
freight from the above ports.
AIcoA N CO.. INC
ROb't / M.erwin & Co. INC.
agents
, 1956-09-26
NOTICE or SALE

The Virgin Islands Corpora
ton offers for sale, AS IS,
WHERE is, the following
Pickup presently located at
Bethlehem Factory Area.
No. 64 Ford pickup-K Ton
s Cyl. Serial No. FID 2 EG
28O28, 1852 Model
Persons interested in purchas-
ing should make offers to Mr..
+ s. Cantrell, at the truck
and tractor garage at Bethle.
hem.
, 1956-09-26

Schools. The St. Thomas
Committee was organized for
some time new, and gave val
liable assistance in draft Of a
school law and other prob
lens.
Present At the meeting yes
terday were:;- Cyril Marshall,
Hezekiah Smith, Arthur Rich-
ards, Mrs. Annie de Chabert,
Mrs. Juanita Caroline, Albert
Fabio, Ted pale and Mrs.
Anna Brodhurst.
Mr.. Marshall IS chairman Of
the Committee.
, 1956-09-26

Jeane Grain : Mamie Van Doren
Bert Lahr Kitty Kallen George
Nader kathleen Case Jimmy
Boyd
"The Second Greatest Sex
, 1956-09-26
MAN

NAN
sits at the table and does some
private work, due to lack of
convenience where he lives.
He knows few persons and
could give police no reason
for the attack.
D
yesterday The ianitor I'M
aware that His Honor was
still there. Judge Moore tele-
phoned W. B. Messer, Clerk Of
the Court, who sought out the
Janitor and opened the door.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-18
Swanton School Has
Highest Attendance

SWanton. a tWO-teachCr school
with As pupils belonging, had the
highest attendance percentage for
the month of September among all
schools of the county with 99.5.
Deer Park. another tWo-tcachel
school, and Finzcl, one-tcacher
school, had 991 percent.
Among graded schools of the
county Red House was high with
982 while Bloomington was second
with 9S1 and Friendsville third
with 97.5. Southern High school,
with 1124 enrolled, had 972, while
Northern with 8O2 enrolled had a
percentage of So. The average for
the entire county was 9.5.
The enrolment by grades show
ed 434 in grade l, 446 in grade 2,
AIS in grade 3, 431 in grade 4, 434
in grade 5, 403 in grade 6, 1888 in
grade I, 423 in grade s, 1913 in grade
9, BAG in grade 10, 238 in grade II,
and 246 in grade II
Attendance figures for Septem-
Der we're released this week by
John L. Fitzwater, supervisor of
pupil personnel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-18

Ken Schaffer, Jackie Friend, Bobby
Peck: 11C-Pat Shaffer, Wayne
Bray, Velma Lewis, Gayle Beck
man: 11D-Neva Bowers, Dana
Dintaman, Terry Skipper, Richard
Kitzmiller.
Twelfth grade: 12A-Kenny Peck.
Gladys Bray, Mary Spencer, Char
Iottc WEIGH; l2B-Roger DeBerry,
David Otto, Sylvia Halsey Gary
Bittingcr; 12C-Helcn Browning,
Jane DuIing, Jackie Calhoun, Tom
Bittingcr, 12D-Arthur George. Bill
Dcckman, Shirley Campbell Patty
Winters; 12E-Audrcy Friend. Wal
ter DcRcrry Donna Beckman. Pa
tiencc Sincs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-18

Smouse; 7E-NOt elected; IF
Stanley Hardesty Sandra Martin,
Julia Lane, Betty limbaugh.
Eighth grade: 8A-Nancy Barton,
Harold White, Tom Forman, Bar
bara Deeman; 8B-Roger Roderick,
Ruby Lewis. Dennis Sanders, Kath-
ryn Blizzard; 8C-Richard Lam
bert, James Haines, Sara Shank,
Jerry Sanders; 8D-Barbara 10
Rice, Carolc Campbell, Eleanor
Vetter, Sue Martin 8E-Nancy
Rcckart, Amelia Ford, Charles
Clary, Stcphanie Jordan; SF-DaIc
Ellis, Laura Spiker, Lawrence
Gregory; Pauline Dragovich; SC
Dolores Martin Marjorie Paugh,
Ella Jean Rolf, Barbara Warwick
Ninth grade: 9A-Janie Blamblc.
Bell Friend, Verl Baker, Betty Hen
line; 9B-Barbara German, Patty
Friend, Loary Arnold, Sam Glot-
felty; 9C-DouglaS Shank, Peggy
Dewitt, Brenda Carpenter Gail
Holtschneider; 9D-Terry Colaw,
Donnie James. Verl Schaffer
Charles Paugh; 9E-Carol Wolfe,
Patsy Cover, judy Duling, Bar
bara Martin; 9F-Mary Krcyenbuhl
Charlotte Lewis, Helen Raynovich,
Ann Lee Lohr; 9G-Charlotte Biser,
Steve Malone, Willard Ann Glot-
felty, Chcston Browning.
Tenth grade: 1OA-Donald Ours,
Helen Fike, Barbara Romesburg,
James Kitzmiller; lOB-Bnl Burg
valid Leo Martin. Lois Swartzen-
truber, Amanda Dixon 1OC-Lcs-
ter Bittinger, Marcy James, jar
lath Dewitt, Wayne Calls: 10D-
Don Mason, Sue Porter, Judy Whet-
sell, Jay Weeks; 1OD-Richard
SWartzentruber, Deloris Lewis,
Connie Evans, Loretta Kisner; 1OF
Harvey Winters, Helen Winters,
Beverly Shank, Billy Kelley.
Eleventh grade: 11A-Bob Bit
finger, Dolores Riley, Joan Paige,
Artie Ashby; 11B-Nancy Harvey,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-18
Teachers Learn OF
Assembly Procedure

A large group of county teachers
met Tuesday, October to learn of
the duties. services and procedures
of the members of the General
Assembly The meeting was held
at the Accident school.
Meeting with the group were
Harry Edwards, of Grantsville; and
Jesse j. Ashby, of Oakland, mem
bers Of the House Of Delegates
They learned now a bill originates
and proceeds through the normal
channels until it is passed by the
legislature and also discussed some
of the recent legislation and how il
affects the county.
This was the second meeting of
a group of teachers participating in
the Institute of Maryland Public
Affairs. IMPA had its beginning
in the county last year when q
teachers made a study of the cOun-
~ government. This year the group
will make a study of state govern
mcnt and a committee composed OF
Esther opel, chairman, Mrs. Vera
Mustard. Claudine Opel and Paul
Ewing have planned program of
events in this direction. Mrs. Mus
sard will lead the second year
group in the state government
study.
Members include Mrs. Daisy
Bcachy Mrs Adrienne Carter, A.
B. Dean, Mrs. Burnetta DeVore,
Miss Ann Dilgard, j. Paul Ewing,
Merle Frantz, Mrs. Janice Hutch
inson, Josephine King, Mrs Viz
ginia McManis, Mrs Mildred
Meyer, Mrs TheOda Miller, Clau-
dine Opel, Frances Patterson, Ell
lena Pendergast, Mrs Bessie Price,
Mrs. Eva Ream. Lloyd Winters, Lu-
ellie Mitchell, Mrs. Rosamond Pa
vone and Foster Riggs.
Teachers enrolled for the first
year study include Mary L. Ault-
man, Charles Bennett, Mrs Eliza
beth Blake. Charles Blubaugh,
Viola Broadwater, Ralph Bucket,
Mrs Fern Epstein, Mrs. Elaine
Falkenstine, Eugene Finn, Harold
Garrett. Sue Gleason, Mrs Ethel
HelbiG. Rachel Hughes Josie Idcn
Bernice Idleman, Mrs Martha Law
ton, Mrs. Kathleen Layman, Oar
rell Malone. Mrs. Mary Mckenzie,
Lawrence Meyers, Mrs Mildred
Ncthkcn, Justin Riggs, Mrs Mary
Riggs, Mrs. Zeola Robson, Mrs
DO Ann Robinson, Gilbert Savage
Mrs 'Nettic Shank, Lenora
Schrock, Edward Shuck, Mrs
Grace Speicher Mrs. Jennie Stark,
Joannc Tobin, Mrs. Iva Walker,
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams and Ethel
lesser Miss Esther Opel will be
leader of this group.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-18

! Audrey Burk Friend was recent
ly elected president of the senior
class at Southern High school
Audrey lives with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Harland B. Friend.
one brother and one sister at
SWanton He is taking the vocation
al agriculture course. Besides vo.
ag, Audrey's classes are core,
physics and math.
Audrey has held the offices of
president and vice president in
past homeroomS. He is now the as
sistant secretary of his Sunday
School at the cub. Church at
Swanton
Last June, Audrey attended the
Maryland State Conference for F.
F. A. boys at College Park where
. he won eighth place in the milk
judging contest. He also attended
the livestock judging contest at
the Cumberland Fair last August.
Upon graduating from high
school, Audrey plans to attend col
lege at Potomac State. He has not
as yet definitely decided on a ca
reer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-18

New right down to the wheels it rolls on-thats thu
81 Chevrolet!
BY now you know it new in style. You can see tha
Chevys longer, lower-and every inch beauty
But Chevrolet's new in lots of ways that dom
show up in our picture It's new in vs. power options
that range up to 245 hips Then, you've a choice o
ttco automatic drives extra-cost options. There
an even finer Powerglide and new, nothing-like-
Turboglide that brings you Triple-Turbine take-of
and new flowing kind of going. It's the only one o
its knd
Come see the new car that goes 'em all one better
the new 1857 Chevrolet!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-18
Clubs Present
Patriotic Prodrum

Elections were held for Senior
Chorus officers at Southern High
School, Oakland, en- Tuesday, Oc-
tober 9. Gary Bittinger was elected
to the office of president Other Of
ficers are: vice president Jackie
Calhoun; secretary, Jane Duling,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-18
Meet In Seattle

Five Oakland residents met re-
Gently in Seattle Wash.
Chaplain (Capt) Paul c. Lima
weaver, USN, and Mrs. Linaweaver,
the former Isabel West, had as
their guests, Mrs Thomas A. Con
der and 1t Col Philip d Wachtel.
Jr. USAF, and Mrs Wachtel, the
former Margaret Selby, daughter
of Or B. f. Selby
Chaplain LinaWcaver was rector
of st Matthew'S church in Oakland
in 1928.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-18

While in the northwest, the group
visited Vancouver and Victoria,
British Columbia, for several days
during their reunion.
The Wachtels are enroute from
Hamilton ALB, California. to An
chorage, Alaska, where the colonel
will be stationed
Mrs. Linaweaver will soon return
to Oakland with her sister, Mrs.
Gender for a short visit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-18
To Receive Awards

John II, Carter county agent, and
Miss Ethel Grove home demonstra-
ton agent, will receive Treasury
Deartment awards for meritorious
assistance in savings bond drives,
il was announced by DR.. Paul f.
Nystrom, director of the University
of Maryland Extension Service.
Certificates will be presented by
Howard c. Riggs, county savings
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-18
Rooms Select Officers

Iomeroom homerooms These
responsible They
president president and treasurer
are al Sout School Oakland
grade A-Nay Burgwad WEIGH Yutzy
7CJoAnn Ringer, Carolyn Bttnge
Linda
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-18

and treasurer, Helen Browning
The first appearance of the Sen
Tor Chorus will be on November
II at the Veterans Day program
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-18

bond chairman The awards are
made for the "untiring efforts of
the county extension agents in saw
ings bond sales among rural
people"
Ebert o. Riley officer manager
for the county agricultural stabili-
cation and conservation committee,
will receive a similar award
-O--
Eisenhower announced curb in
arms aid to Yugoslavia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
The Russion-Joponese Treaty

sor a Red regime in North Ko-
rea, poised to attack the re.
public of Syngman Rhee to
the south. if the Soviet Union
had been kept out Of the Pa
cific war.
The immediate consequences
Of the Soviet-Japanese treaty
will probably be a speed-up in
the Communist conquest of
Asia through increased trade.
Japan, manufacturing ma
ton unable to raise enough
food to feed her own popula-
ton, must turn to the ASiatic
mainland for a market for her
manufactures and a source Of
supply for her hungry mouths.
A gain for Japan will be the
formalized agreement on the
fishing rights for Japanese
fleets in waters controlled by
the Reds.
Fish is the staple protein Of
Japan, the basic source Of food
other than rice. Since the war,
hapless Japanese fishermen
have been seized by Russian
patrols and imprisoned or de.
tanned on remote islands for
months and even years.
And there will be over q
thousand happier homes in
Japan as the result of the Red
release of Japanese prisoners
of war \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
AVID LAWRENCE
Naive Stevenson PeriIs u. S. Ideas

atomic and hydrogen weapon
tests from the general prob
lem Of disarmament"
Now the Soviet chief has
come forward with another
letter to President Eisenhower
dated October II, 1856
along the lines Of the Steven
son proposal, offering an
agreement to end H-bomb
tests and saying that "there
win be no particular difficulty
in supervising" the matter
because explosions can be de-
tected anywhere. He adds
that the Communist govern
ment is entirely in agreement
with the view which has been
taken by certain prominent
public figures in the United
States lately about the neces-
sity and possibility of an
agreement on the banning of
atomic tests"
No responsible American Of
ficials in the executive branch
of the Government have adj
vocated any such thing. But,
If Adlai Stevenson is elected
President of the United States,
the Soviet government will
find they have an American
President who now is willing
to risk the safety of his
country on the word of the
Communist regime.
The intrusion into an Amer
lean political campaign by the
head of a foreign government
is unprecedented especially
when the government con-
cerned is potential enemy
whose aggressive behavior has
compelled the United States in
self-defenSe to spend $40 billion
a year on armament and to
maintain large projects for
the development of nuclear
weapons. President Eisenhow-
er was certainly right in pub
licly denouncing the latest
Bulganin maneuver as brazen
interference in an American
political campaign.
Will the American people in
November really risk their
safety with candidate who is
ready to stop development of
nuclear weapons on the
pledged word of the enemy
and without the "foolproof
system of international inspec-
ton and control" that he him.
self called for only four years
ago? It seems incredible.
Copyright, 1856,
New York Herald Tribune, Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
DORIS FLEEsoN
West Coast State Crowds Unimpressed
By Eisenhower on His Latest Visit

CHICAGO. Oct. 22.-Many
observers became convinced
that what they were seeing
these days was not so much
a political campaign as a love
affair between President Ell
senhower and the American
people.
They were saying further
that the romance appeared to
be going strong, with both par
ties seeing nothing ahead but
a rosy future.
Except in California, the
President had only to appear
and flash the famous smile
to get it back with cheers
from crowds of all ages. If
they had any misgivings about
his health, Vice President
Nixon, imitation or the troubled
world situation. it was not
visible.
In the closing days of the
campaign Adlai Stevenson has
set himself the task of piercing
that euphoria. The time is
short. But he will make a
supreme effort-in New York,
with its big As electoral votes
where he seems behind, in
his native Illinois with 81.
where g. O.P. state admins
tration scandals are plainly
disturbing its people, and in
California. with 80 more.
BY putting these States with
the Solid South and Pennsyl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

vania-32 electoral votes
Democrats think they might
pull through, given any luck
at all.
They are especially looking
to California, which in 1912
gave a surprise victory to an
other Democrat, Woodrow
Wilson.
The President. who roared
into the Northwest like a lion
with one of the great crowds
of his career in Minneapolis
and st. Paul. was first faced
IN Los Angeles with a rebel
lious captive audience"
Lockheed Aircraft had erected
special stands and turned out
its thousands of workers on
full pay when his Lockheed
Columbine landed.
But the workmen protested
and erected a forest of Steven
son signs. Their business
agents protested that since
Lockheed lives on Government
contracts, the show amounted
to a handsome tax money gift
paid in work time lost to
the Republican National
Committee.
The President, who has a
built-in-antenna to a crowds
mood, saw the signs, smelt
the air and took the hint. He
said a few kind words about
Lockheed and departed. His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Communists Make Strong Gains,
Keep Islands With Military Value

After more than is months
of wearying, often seemingly
hopeless negotiations. Japan
and the Soviet Union have ar
rived at a peace agreement,
ending the technical state of
war which has existed between
them since August Of 1945.
Despite the public good
cheer of the Japanese negotia-
tons, there is little in the
terms Of the agreement to
really please the island empire.
The Russians have even baked
at returning the Habomai and
Shikotan islands, tiny specks
OF land just of northern Hok-
kaido, traditionally Japanese,
and Of immense value to
Japan's all-important fishing
industry.
But apparently the Soviet
rulers are using those little
islands for further bargaining
purposes at a later date. Japan
had pressed as hard as she
dared for the return Of the
southernmost of the Kuriles,
Etorofu and Kumashiri, which
were occupied by the Russians
after the war in the Pacific
had ended.
The Reds refused fatty to
consider the question of re-
storing the islands to Japan,
but had appeared to be willing
to recede Habomai and Shiko-
tan.
Now the deal appears to be
a face-saver. The Japanese
will eventually get back their
own two little islands. But for
them, they will have to con-
sent to indefinite Russian oc-
cupation of the Kuriles.
Moscow's interest in the
Kuriles is entirely military.
Red air bases are known to
exist there. hard by Japan's
coast and within easy flying
distance of Tokyo and major
American military bases.
From these fields, too, have
come some Of the fighter
planes that have shot down
American patrol bombers and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
DORIS FLEEsON
Democrats Looking to California

crowds en- route to his hotel
were sparse.
An overlooking Hollywood
Bowl that night took out much
OF the sting, but it was still
not a smash end to a week of
great effort for him. A brief
stop at Denver next day was
likewise unimpressive.
While the President was
speaking in California, Mr..
Stevenson made at Cincin-
natl what reporters covering
him think was the peak
speech of his campaign. It was
on foreign policy about which
he feels deeply. fearing gen.
timely that Administration Cd.
timism hides a dangerous fu.
ture from the American people.
In it he fitted both his draft
and H-bomb proposals as part
OF a mosaic Of problems de-
handing truth and greater
effort from all. This theme,
that we are rushing toward
what he has called "a danger
GUS future" will permeate his
closing appeals to the voters.
A White House photographer
said of Mr.. Stevenson at Gin
cinnati: Gee. we stopped TAX
ing pictures to listen, it was so
good" This is some kind of
an ultimate compliment, as
any politician will testify.
In other respects the picture
remains substantially UNI
changed. The Democratic
State candidates seem
stronger than the national
ticket and will put it through
If that surprise occurs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

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During the period of full benefit days,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

observation planes over the
Pacific and the Sea Of Japan.
When we reflect how much
the Communists got in return
tor the few days they actually
spent in the Pacific war in
1915, we can realize what q
tremendous mistake it was to
encourage Stain to take part
in that phase of World War II
at all.
American forces had the
war already won on the day
the Soviets declared war on
Japan, although many of our
politicians and some Of our
military leaders were at the
time still expecting a bloody
invasion of the Japanese main
islands would be necessary
before the Empire would
submit.
Yet voluminous evidence
exists, and has been revealed
since the war, to prove con-
clusively that the facts of
Japan's condition were known
early in 1945. Surrender was
certain.
Why so many top American
officials continued to insist on
Russian participation in the
war, when these facts of i'm
pending surrender we're known,
is a mystery of even sinister
implications.
RusSia's brief role in the
war against Japan won for the
Reds all Of Sakhalin Island,
the Kurile chain of immense
strategic Importance, and
Manchuria. base for Soviet aid
TO Communist China.
And staggering indeed have
been the consequences Of an
other Russian gain-Korea.
Thousands OF American lives
have been snuffed out as a
sort Of sacrifice to the appease-
ment Of communism. millions
Of American dollars spent in
the half-successful attempt to
turn back Communist agrees
sion in Korea.
Yet the Russians would
never have been able 10 spon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
DOROTHY THOMPSON
Soviet Historical Revisionism

from communism as q move
ment tn at, according to
Khrushchev, may take various
forms in various countries.
Soviet historical revisionism
is, in short, in line with Tito's
revolt from Soviet imperialism
that is now spreading in East
Europe especially in Poland
and Hungary.
One may be sure, also, that
this criticism Of the past is
well-known in Asia, the Mid
die East and Africa, where it
will support the already wide
spread conviction that Russia
was once as imperialist as any
other great power, her present
support Of national independ.
ence movements is not mott
waited by desire to supplant
former western empires by a
new Soviet Russian one.
To make this convincing to
the so-called "uncommitted"
nations, Russia must liberate
Tor release her stranglehold
on) the states and peoples
brought within the Communist
orbit by World War II.
1t is quite likely that in the
conversations between Soviet
and Asian leaders, Particular
ly Mr.. Nehru, the latter who
is not at all afraid to speak
his mind has pointed out the
discrepancy between Soviet
support for national move
ments in the East and rejec-
ton Of such movements on her
own frontiers.
Soviet Communists often
change their minds. But their
dialectic thinking requires
them to proceed logically; II
there is to be a revision Of poll
icy to base 1t on q re-analysis
Of historic interpretations and
20 apply 1t logically all down
the line.
Soviet policy Is not made BY
impulsive reactions to unan-
tieipated events. That Il is
strength.