davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
ADAM a: MLsaLER 9 som


TRUSTEES SALE OF CERTAIN
FURNISHINGS, FURNITURE AND
EQUIPMENT LOCATED ON THE
SECOND, THIRD AND FOURTH
FLOORS OF PREMISES 1920 q
s MSbI5oN Ann zSxis.. KNOWN As
BY virtue Of. . chattel Deed Of
Trust Recorded in Liber 101602,
Folio 4D5 ct sed.. one Of the land
records. Of the District Of Column
bia, and ct the request Of the
signed trustees will sell by public
prenisss, On WEDNESDAY. JUNE
banquet and SO cabaret tables. 81
table stands, 8 portable bars.
deliers. wall brackets, PA systems,
3 upright pianos. 20 toilet parti-
lions. spotlights. iectern. fiags,
lounge Furnishings, once. desks.
tables and chairs, safe, filing de-
vices. etc. more particularly de.
scribed in said trust Prompt re-
moval required. Terms: Cash.
SAMUEL H. COHEN,
LGOMARn q MYEHG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
DAVID HoRNsTEIN,

Attorney for Party Secured,
Tower Building. jel2.l4.16.19
iii Z 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

ADAM A. WBsCHLRR . SON, NC.
-. Anctieneefs-Aggraisefs
Trustees sale Of Complete MACHINE
SHOP By Auction. ct HINTON. WEST
VIRGINIA. June e6th. 3 AoM., EST.
Brochure UPON REQUEST.
ie14.l0,17.lA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Several Models Available!

Pepsi Cola will suggest plan for your premises utilizing the ideal
size machine for your needs and number Of employees Pepsi
Cola will show you the many ways which you will profit by
such an installation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

Improves Employee and Employer Relationship!
Ontheob reeshment has beneficial effect morale efficiency
and productivity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Worthwhile Profits!

PepsiCoa Vending Machine pays you dividend in
profits Many firms devote these profits to employee funds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Little Floor Space Needed!

Pepsi Cola will help you select the perfect location your bust
premises for vending machine These machines require
little Is by % inches of floor space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
No Muss, Fuss or Bother!

PepsCoa Vending Machines handsome and sanitary No
connections needed just plug in What's more Pepsi Cola
handles all the details of installation and maintenance
The Republican., 1956-05-31
ADVANCED TO WARRANT OFFICER.

en-, "All these activities have been
accomplished because you as Civic
club members have given of your
time, your skills and your energy.
A continuing program demands a
continuing interest but as actively
interested women we can, working
together. and by cooperating with
our officers, make great strides in
Strengthening the work of our club
There is an old saying, Never
underestimate the power of wom-
an If this be true, how much more
can be done with many women
working together Do not under
estimate yourselves. God does not
underestimate women He has
given to us many gifts. Let us use
them"
Prior to conclusion of Tuesdays
meeting the first district president
presented book to the club. to be
given to the Library in memory of
Miss Alma Preinkert, a history of
the Maryland Federation of Wom-
ems clubs Approximately 35 wom-
en- attended the session.
The Republican., 1956-05-31
Golden Wedding Event
Is Observed On Nov u

Mr. and Mrs. William L. Thomas,
of Asher Glade. celebrated their
5Oth wedding anniversary on sun
day. May 27, by holding open house
and serving a buffet dinner to their
relatives and friends.
One hundred seven people were
present for The occasion. including
guests from Cleveland. Hazelton,
Philippi Reedsville, Brownsville,
Mt Morris, Friendsville, Tunnel
ton, BrandonviHe, Swanton, Ohio
pyle, Charleroi Pennington. and
St Petersburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas have five
children and a large number of
grandchildren. one son and one
daughter were unable to be pres
ent
Mr. Thomas is a retired book
keeper having worked for the
Sproul Lumber company for ten
years or more. Prior to that time
he taught school in the county for
a number of years.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are
members of the Asher Glade
Church OF the Brethren.
The Republican., 1956-05-31
Editorial Staff
For Southern High
Paper Is Named

At the annual awards assembly
at Southern High school last week
Miss Roberta Cogley journalism
adviser, announced that Kathryn
Hauser. sophomore, and Doris Law
son, junior, would edit the Acorn
and the Highlander during 1861
Miss Hauser was assistant editor
of The Acorn this year and will
succeed Douglas Smith. Miss Law
son will succeed Dolores Vetter
Quill and Scroll Takes Nine
Nine journalism students were
installed as members of Quill and
Scroll, national journalistic society,
at banquet held at the William
The Republican., 1956-05-31
To Assume Duties AS
Bourd of Trustees Head

E. Ray Jones, Oakland attorney,
and former Secretary of State for
Maryland, assumed the duties Of
president of the Board of Trustees
of West Virginia Wesleyan college
in special induction ceremonies,
Monday night at the annual Facul-
ty-Trustee dinner at BuckhannOn.
Mr.. Jones succeeded DR.. Clyde
o. Law, Wheeling businessman,
who had presided for the past "a
years.
Mr.. Jones, who has served on the
board since 1882, was graduated
from Wesleyan with the seminary
class of 1907. He received his A. B.,
degree from Ohio Wesleyan and
his Bachelor of Law degree from
the University of Maryland. He is
member of Phi Beta Kappa hon
orary fraternity
The Republican., 1956-05-31
Mrs. Grant Reports
Years Activities of
Oakland Civic Club

Knowing Your Community"
was the theme carried out during
the past year by the Civic Club of
Oakland, and a resume of the ac-
tivities of the club was presented
Tuesday afternoon to the member
ship by Mrs w w Grant. 1t was
the final meeting of the club in its
yearly program, and recently
elected officers for the new year
were installed.
They included Mrs. o. 7. eraser,
president; Mrs. Neil c. Fraley. vice
president; Mrs. Grover Stemple,
End vice president; Mrs Merrill
Cargo, treasurer Mrs Arthur
Jones, secretary; Mrs. W. w. Grant,
corresponding secretary Mrs. E.
l. Baumgartner, president of the
first district of Federated Womens
clubs, was the installing officer
and also read report on mental
health which she gave at the dis
trict meeting.
Mrs Grant, in giving summary
of activities of the past year,
pointed out how the club members
had come to know their communi-
ty in relation to driving safety,
education, arts and crafts, music
and poetry civic affairs, its ap
probation of the work of its citi-
zens in the work with crippled
children, the concern and interest
shown for those who need help
mentally and physically.
She listed the various meetings
and speakers with Mrs John S.
Gardiner on highWa.y safety, talent
from Frostburg for music and
poetry, DR.. Yokel on mental health
Felix Robinson and daughter and
the Southern High Glee club for
musical talent, DR.. Smith for living
later years, honoring Miss Grace
Jones for her work with crippled
children, exhibits of arts and crafts,
flower arrangements by Wilhelm
Weber, and others.
She also spoke of other work of
the club. Two wheel chairs owned
by the Civic club are in constant
use at the hospital. The blood pro-
gram is in charge of Civic club
members. Home Nursing courses
were backed by Civic club mem
bers. The club supported the Girl
Scouts.
Mrs. Grant declared to the wom-
The Republican., 1956-05-31

Subscribe For The Republican.
The Republican., 1956-05-31

Mrs. Carrie Roy. Mr. and Mrs Hen
ry Frankhouser, Rev and Mrs. Don
jackson, Mrs. Chico Wilhelm and
Berlin II. Wilhelm.
Field Day
The annual Field Day and Picnic
was held on Monday, May 49, on
the school grounds with several of
the patrons in attendance. Various
contests were held during the
morning with first second and
third pace ribbons being given to
the winners in each contest.
Attendance Record for Year
Fourteen boys and girls had a
perfect attendance record for the
past school term. A gift and the
perfect attendance certificate were
presented to the following at the
The Republican., 1956-05-31

Snyder. Johnny Snyder, Lawrence
Harner and Robert Elsey were the
Patrol boys this term and they
made the annual trip to Washing
ton. d. c., recently, accompanied
by the principal, Mr.. Wilhelm
Sixth Grade Banquet Held
The Church Aid Hall was the
scene OF the first annual Sixth
Grade Banquet on Wednesday eve
ming, May l6 Guests included Mrs.
Clinton Friend, Robert Friend
Mrs Boyd Harner, Lawrence
Harner, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sny-
der, Johnny Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley Syruws, Carol Syruws
Mrs. John jackson, David Jackson
Mrs. Ersel Shaffer, Deloris Shat
fer, Mrs Earl Elsey, Robert Elsey,
The Republican., 1956-05-31
Two Student Poets
Win National Honors

Two tenth grade students of
Northern High school at Cove. were
among the first in the annual High
School Poetry Contest The win
ners were Judith Hone. who sub
mitted the poem entitled Moon
light on the Snow" and Shirley
Fazenbaker, whose work was en-
titled The Beauty of Winter"
Both girls are members of the
1913 core section where the Gre
ative work is an encouraged
part of the language arts program.
The first place winners who
come from high school students
over the United States will have
their poems published in book
entitled "An Anthology of High
School Poetry" and which will be
available in the very near future.
The contest is sponsored by the
National High School Association
with its headquarters in Los Ange-
les, California.
The girls worked under the di-
rection of Miss Kathryn Speicher.
Following is the poem written by
Judith Hone We were unable to
get copy of Shirley Fazenbaker's
poem.
Moonlight on the Snow
BY Judith Ellen Hone
The moonlight shines upon the
snow,
And covers the land with spark
ling glow.
The stars are shining, big and
bright,
And fill the sky with a radiant
light.
The snow flakes fall swiftly to the
1t makes me so happy that I'm
around
The trees near the road stand
straight and tall,
And make me love my land best
of all
God gave us this land just to love,
With other blessings from above.
So take it to heart, and do your
part,
If you follow Gods rules, you're
being smart.
The Republican., 1956-05-31

James hotel last Thursday evening.
The students are Joanne Nc
Robie, Sylvia Halsey, Janice Glot-
felty, Helen Metz, John Luke. NADIA
Fulk, Libby Dilgard, Barbara Moon
and Doris Lawson.
Name Student Council Leaders
Fred Teets will assume RESPONSE
bilities of Student Government
president for 1861. Student cleo
tions were held May Is.
Fred was unopposed for the Of
flee He will succeed Sam Moore.
He has completed his second year
in the council and was vice-presi-
dent this year
Wayne Calls edged out his op-
ponents, Pat Leighton and Martha
DeBerry, for the office of vice
president. Barbara Lu Glotfelty
was elected secretary over Mary
Bachtel, while Roger DeBerry was
elected treasurer over Mary Ber-
nard
The Republican., 1956-05-31
Congressional
Viewpoint
Sen. John Marshall Butler
"Taxes are Too Hiah. :.

Taxes are Too High. -
This is the almost universal re-
joinder to any conversation ON the
subject of taxes 1t knows no limits,
political or otherwise. II reflects
the deep concern of many Ameri-
cans for the spiral of burdensome
taxes of the 1932-1952 period. 1t
echoes each year the temper of
most taxpayers, who mad as a
March hare" go about preparing
their onerous income tax returns.
1t offers little comfort to the $1,000
a year wage-earner who must pay
about 20 percent of his taxable in
come to the Government
Indeed some say-.it will all be
the same a hundred years hence"
This challenge must be met. A
significant measure of optimism
can be found in the evidence that,
within the past several years, the
cost of government has been
realistically decreased. a S7.4 bill
lion tax reduction has been pos
sible, the Internal Revenue Code
has been substantially revised and
greatly improved for the first time
in nearly IS years and the Nation
is enjoying an unprecedented level
of prosperity. The discordant ca
dence of the New-Fair Deal of
spend. spend, spend and tax. tax,
tax has thus been neutralized. But,
much remains to be done
For too many years, tax has been
pyramided on tax. and the result
ing "Rube Goldberg" structure is
threaded with many inequties,
which Illustrate the hopes and am
bitions of those in low and middle
income groups, obstruct incentive,
and interfere with the expansion
of business activity Excessive tax
alton tends to discourage invest
ment in enterprises which create
more jobs. Excessive taxes stimu-
late monopoly and operate against
the interests OF small! business to
the detriment of the national
economy. Excessive taxation is a
forerunner of socialism. Yet our
tax laws are still complicated and
discriminatory. The cry for a com
plete overhaul of our tax system
gains in momentum.
1t is in this setting that l have
proposed the creation of a Hoover
type commission to conduct a long
range comprehensive study for the
purpose Of eliminating inequities
and attaining more fairness and
order in our taxation methods This
Commission on Federal Taxation
composed of tax experts and com
petent citizens, would especially
explore the impact Of Federal
taxes on individuals, small business
and the national economy. Such
an inquiry should, by no means,
foreclose a reduction in personal
income taxes, if conditions permit,
prior to its contemplated compile
ton in April, 1858.
All Americans must be permitted
to retain as much as their hard
earned money as possible We must
be on with this essential task!
The Republican., 1956-05-31

closing program on Monday eve
ming May 21: Elizabeth Friend,
Bruce Glotfelty, Donna FELTON,,
Carolyn Stemple, jeanne Bowser.
Robert Bowser, Donnie BOWser,
David Syruws, Robert Snyder,
Johnny Snyder, James Bowser,
Dora Stemple, Carolyn FELTON, and
Linda Upole. Also at the same
time the following boys and girls
were recognized for having faith
full attendance record for the term:
John jackson, Wayne Glotfelty, Jo-
anne Jackson, Carol Syruws, Bon
ME Hanger, James Hanger, Linda
Stemple and Michael Upole.
Subscribe For The Republican.
The Republican., 1956-05-31
CORINTH

The Homeroom Mothers and Of
ficers of the Parent-Teacher AS
SOciation were recent dinner
guests in the home of the school
principal, Berlin II. Wilhelm. at
GAINESVILLE. Attending were Mrs.
Christina Elsey, Mrs Grace Glot-
felty, Mrs. Merle Upole Mrs. Mel
lie Hanger. Mrs. Betty Harner, Mrs.
Mary FELTON,. Mrs. Cora Fraley,
Mrs Carrie Roy and the primary
teacher, Mrs. Vera Frankhouser
New Patrol Named
The names of the Patrol boys
for the 1861 school term were
recently announced and their rat
ings were given. Serving next year
will be: Captain John Jackson;
Lieutenant, David Syruws; Patrol
men, David Trout and Robert
The Republican., 1956-05-31

The earth was gaining from 100
to 1000 tons a day from rain of
dust from meteors, it was esti-
mated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
plans for 65th Congress
of the OAR Announced

are anticipating the probability
that more than one ballot will
be required and have asked
voting delegates to make plans
to stay in Washington until
the election is completed.
Three full states have en-
tered the contest for the cabi-
net Offices, including that of
president general. In addition
the Daughters will elect seven
vice presidents general to serve
three-year terms, one for a
two-year term and one honor
airy vice president general to
serve for life.
Message from Eisenhower
A message from President
Eisenhower will be read at the
opening session by Miss Car
raway who also will give her
annual aoQreSS LnaC evening.
Another highlight of the
opening session will be a must
cal program by the college
chapel choir of Berea College.
a DAR-approved school. Selec-
lions will include a song, 20
Beautiful, Our Country" es-
pecially written for the Con-
gress by Frederick L. Hosmer,
with the music composed by
Joseph Firszt.
Speakers listed for other ses-
sions include DR.. Leonard Car
michael, secretary of tn e
Smithsonian Institution, and
Barent F. Landstreet, director
of the Evacuation Office, Fed
eral Civil Defense Administra-
tim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28

Admiral Arthur w. Radford,
chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff, and Herbert A. Phil
brick, author of II Led Three
Lives" will be among the
speakers at the 65th Cont
mental Congress of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolu-
ton scheduled for April 1920
in Constitution Hall, it was
announced today.
Both will speak on the ma
tional defense program the
night of April II.
Mr.. Philbrick, a former
counterspy for the FBI, will
answer questions from the floor
at the conclusion of his adj
dress.
Miss Gertrude S. CarraWay,
president general of the OAR,
has announced that the con-
gress theme will be Protect
Americas Future Through Pa
triotic Education"
Military Parade
A precongress highlight will
be military parade honoring
the OAR and a citation to the
president general for the Ma
tional Society by the Third
"Old Guard" Infantry at Fort
Myer at Ais pm. Sunday,
April Is. This is said to be the
first time a woman's organi-
cation has been so honored.
The triennial election Of
officers is attracting such in
terest this year that attend
ance is expected to exceed the
capacity of Constitution Hall.
Arrangements have been
made to seat overflow crowds
in the nearby Interior De-
partment auditorium for the
opening session Monday eve
ming and national defense
night" Tuesday evening, &C
cording to Mrs. Joseph B.
Paul of Washington, the pro-
gram chairman Loud speak
ers will be installed so that
the program can be heard.
With voting to begin Thurs
day morning, congress officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28

United States, will serve as Q
guide to educators.
1t also will provide informa-
ton, she said, that is greatly
needed by all who are con-
cerned with the present and
potential development of wom-
ems skillS and talents.
Facts brought out in the
survey reveal that the June
1855 graduates are employed
in a variety of jobs, ranging
from actress to Zoologist in
the alphabet of occupational
classification. she pointed out.
Teaching attracted a great
many of the women, six in
every 10 of those employed at
the time of the survey. Other
Continued on Page Bill, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
By ELEM

Little things mean a lot to
an Easter outfit particularly
when they consist of contoured
fur boleros, beautifully shaped
jackets, and the other little"
furs that have so much fashion
significance this year.
The luxurious accessory in
a spring ensemble is the real
fur one. Whether it tops your
spring woolens, silks, and later
on your cottons, the fur touch
is destined Immediately to pro-
duce the flattering results that
you want.
New fashion facts emerge
this spring in the small wrap
lineup. One is that new stoles
have little collars occasionally
on them. This means that the
collar must sit squarely where
it belongs around the neck
line. Thus the twisting and
turning formerly associated
with stole wearing is somewhat
negated.
Newest mink coloring is
"diadem." It's a GROWING
color achievement of the
mutation people and it's in the
palomino family. Natural fur
colors are coming through in
furs and the trend is toward
pale, light, and airy tones.
Short Cuts
Authorizations score in the
word game of fur. In the
jacket lineup you'll note that
there are short cuts that
please. Cape-boleros are small,
well-defined shapely designs.
Miniature versions of "haute
couture" silhouette styling in
dresses and coats are what
some of the tiny fur boleros
and little jackets wind up
being.
The waist-length and slight
ly longer hip-length jackets in
lightweight South African
Persian lamb and broadtail
are the toppers that score this
season. Sleek, nodded lines
tell the fashion story of these
brief but suitable styles. Vel
vet or braid trim is an added
fashion short subject on many
of the slim. in appearance
jacket designs. Single and
double -breasted closings, little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
Mrs. Wrenn Elected
District OAR Recent

The District Society, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolu-
ton, elected a slate of officers
headed by Mrs. Allen R. Wrenn
as it wound up the business
session of it's 55th annual
State conference yesterday in
the Natural History Building
of the Smithsonian Institution.
Mrs. Wrenn, who was unop'
posed, received 100 of the 112
votes cast for the office of
State regent, the other three
going to write-in candidates.
A member of Constitution
Chapter and the retiring State
vice regent, she will succeed
Miss FauStine Dennis.
Mrs. Ellsworth E. Clark was
named State vice regent. an
Office generally considered to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Little Furs Mean
A Lot to Costume

collars and slim sleeves further
work out the slim look that
goes so well with the bulkier
hats.
Adding drama to your Easter
bonnet and to your entire en-
semble are the fluffy Norwegian
blue fox stoles that lend that
luxury touch. Far from being
just an accent" small furs
emerge as really integral parts
of your Easter outfit.
X Y \ X
WHEN THE CHERRY
BLOSSOMS BLOOM
If you're one of the lucky
ones attending the fourth an
nual Cherry Blossom Lunch
con and Fashion Show on
April 5 at the Mayflower you'll
find yourself really a part of
the Washington scene.
Not only will washington
political life sometime in the
future" be depicted in the
fashion show illustrating how
our first feminine President,
Vice President, and Congress
might dress, but also fashion
ideas will be projected by the
California Fashion Creators
staging the show, as to what
to wear to a Tea at the White
House." to a washington
Cocktail Party" and then the
right styles for a Diplomatic
Reception"
Guests of honor will in
clude Mrs. Earl Warren, Mrs.
Herbert Brownell, Mrs. Doug
las Mckay, Mrs. James P.
Mitchell, Mrs. Samuel Spencer,
Mrs. Robert Mclaughlin, Mrs.
Thomas Lane, and Mrs. David
Karrick.
Mrs. Richard M. Nixon is
honorary chairman of the
event.
Washington radio-T'V per-
sonalities like Bill Malone, Bud
Sobel, Felix Grant, and Al
Ross will model mems fashions
from the West Coast in the
show.
Special highlight of a spe-
cial show celebrating the
cherry blossoms of our city
will be the presentation of the
SO Cherry Blossom Princesses
escorted down the runway by
prominent Washington men,
about-town. Art Lamb will do
the introductionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
MRS. LEOPOLD SAYS
Job Survey to Serve
As, Educational Guide

A preliminary analysis of
a job survey pattern conducted
by the United States Depart
ment of Labor and the Wom-
ems Section of the National
Vocational Guidance Associa-
ton was presented by Mrs.
Alice K. Leopold. assistant to
the Secretary of Labor for
Women's Affairs, before as
ISOLATION members yesterday.