davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
THE COUNCILS VIEWS

Virginia is putting the wrong
foot forward. Her problem is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

Tomorrow: Is it oneino. or isn't it?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

NtuIdu R09C C0uSI 0UA WV uSWS"
poper writers. These consult with
cIereymen Of all foiths and denom-
motions. All letters ore held in COM
plete confidence.
not the relationship between the
brothers, but her own husband.
He apparently does not have
enough feeling for family or
social life. 1t does not appear it
is the brother who is at fault
here, but Stanley evidently would
be lost in the business if he did
not have his brother to lean on
for the brain work"
Virginia, therefore, will ac-
complish nothing by breaking up
this team, except to harm the
business.
The solution of this complex
problem calls for subtlety and
charm, rather than constant
nagging and contention. The
brother might turn out to be
an ally if he were made aware
of the problem In an inoffen-
sive way.
We do not advise that she
neglect her three children to
help out at the store, but it
might serve a useful purpose If
she were to spend a little time
there-just enough to acquire a
better understanding of her hus-
band and his problems and weak
Inesses. Her proper goal should
be to bring the brothers closer
together in better understand
ing, instead of trying to disrupt
or embitter their partnership.
She must learn in what way
her husbands inadequacy can
be eased, and she should cease
lpressuring him and trying to
turn him against a brother he
probably cannot get along with
out.
Copyright 1886, General Feature Corp
Tomorrow: The problem Of o hope
full morriuge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

Tomorrow: The problem Of q hope
full marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Science Probe
Hears Rickover

A congressional committee,
confronted with estimates of a
shortage of $1,000 trained en-
gineers in this country by 1859,
today pondered how to get more
schoolboy Johnnies interested in
scientific and engineering ca
reerS.
The Senate House Atomic
Energy subcommittee headed by
Representative Price. Democrat
Of Illinois. suffered from no lack
of suggestions.
In two days of public hearings,
with two to go, the subcommittee
members heard recommended
tions for a crash" program to
maintain this country's lead over
Russia in scientific manpower:
for increased Government aid
for schools, for better teachers
and more-inspired teaching in
the country's high school.
Proposed by RickOver
One of the more engaging
recommendations came from
Rear Admiral H. G. Rickover of
the atomic-powered submarine
Nautilus fame.
AS an immediate step to speed
up the output of scientists and
engineers for the atomic age,
Admiral Rickover proposed that
20 to Is demonstration high
schools" should be set up over
the country with the idea of
graduating 1000 Hedging scien-
lists and engineers a year.
The admiral estimated the cost
of operating the high schools
over a f1ve- or six-year trial
period at 5000 million-and sug-
gested hopefully that founda-
tions, such as the Ford Founda-
ton. and industry should foot
the bill.
Not Just Eggheads
Business, the admiral ex-
planned, takes the cream Of col
lege graduates. and should con-
slider such an undertaking part
Of the expense Of business.
Moreover. Admiral Rickover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
EEAzvRs Rcz
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Knowing Can Be Important
By DR.. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

patient has the right to live in light and not in
frightful darkness Doctors always helpful and
loquaciouS they might be for the patients good
article the Connecticut State Medical Journal
the late Dr. Paul SWEET of Hartford put well when he wrote
Nothing is frustrating to invalid than the necessity
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06
Listen Americans!
BY GEORGE s. BENSON
President Of Harding College

What will be the attitude United States government
towards the Soviet Union that its has been dis
played in all its naked brutality tragic Hungary You and
and the other 1853 million citizens will decide that by
questions first ask ourselves Should
leaders continue cmk hghba glasses with the Communists
fesvites Should foreign policy prostrang
the T. S before the Red Masters pleading again "co-eXs
ence?
Should Buganin Khrushchev and Malenkov invited
America and be official governmental
in England recently had repeatedly planned
by State Department. If think the these three
questions should be- Mo- then had better write the President
Of the United States the Acting Secretary State Mr. Hoover
and Congress and tell them
Our governmental leaders sensitive the wishes of the
people but only if those wishes expressed The
under American political makes the foreign policy
and the State Department the Congress
powerful influence it. If sufficient Americans do
themselves may drift while present
attitude of shock and injury and then slip back again
brohery of the Soviet Union and it's Masters This
would be tragic to all the world
There is, of difference in the Communism dis
played in Hungary and the Communism that has
IN all the subject nations and The Communists
crushing of the long suffering people of Hungary specacu
the outside world Identical methods crushing
have been used all the controlled
the Redand these actions have been we'll known
SponSible for foreign policy
Hungary, with all its terrible tragedy could prove
turning point in Communisms relentless
domination If the political leaders all the people
world demonstrate the characteristics of morality keep
with freedom they accept
Communism in the society of decent people BY condemnng
Red monstrosy before the world the boiling spirit
ton throughout the whole Communist empire could kept
alive and day Communism The
State Department and in the Congress VIII you accept this
sponsibility?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06
SIS Deer Killed

Continued from Page Seven
Naylor. Oakland. 3. 1905; Henry l..
Meyer Relay. ,. "a: David T. Ring,
IIalethorpe, a, SO; Lawrence San
ders, Oakland, 4. 1913; Luther Bow
man, Oakland, 2, 81: Homer Cover,
ST.. Baltimore. 2. 80; John T. Mon
uel. 8. 1903: Henry Musser, Gathers
burg. 8. ll6: George II. Linthicum.
Gaithersburg, 8, ia; Lee 4. Boil
ing, Baltimore. 2, "a; James Lewis,
Oakland. 5, 1876: Warren Matheny,
Baltimore, I, 143; r. S. Grimm,
Westminster, 8, Ill; Paul Repetsky,
Chicago. 8. 1863; James c. MoXley,
Oxen Hill. 9, 142; William Under
wood, Elkton. 6, 10; Richard f.
Thomas, Wheaton, 7-119; Alfred
l.. Smith. Bethesda, 2, 107; John II.
Buffeninger Flintstone, 2-l06;
Junior Martin, Mt Lake, 2-9l; JAS
per Drill. Westminster 2-96; Will
A. Blum. Westminster, 3-104; Ken
meth r. Cromer. Landover. 1896;
ElWood F. Arenz, Jr, Baltimore, A.
104: Carl Williams, Washington, 2
SO: Cecil Hauser, Oakland, 6-96;
Elmer c. Shaffer, Oakland, 3-106;
Hubert Custer, Deer Park, 5-l04;
Robert Lewis. Oakland. 5-108; Ray
mond w. Smith, Landover, 5-100;
Harry X. Burns, Baltimore, 2-100;
II. B. Buckley, Kitzmiller 6-l00;
Albert Holmes. Baltimore, 2-100;
Frank Abel KensingtOn, 6-97; Ray
Frederick, Baltimore, AGO; Stanley
f. Wade, Landover, 5-l00; Henry
Ehatt, Pasadena, 8-129; c. II. Jen-
kins, Jr., Baltimore 4-105; Joy
Sweitzer, Oakland, S7153; A. Cor
don Brandon. Baltimore. 4-95; A.
Lyons, Baltimore, 10, 1O4; Truman
Uphold, Oakland. 1896; NJ W. Run
yon, Charlotte Hall, 5-106: Jack
Thomas. Oakland, 6-96; Fritz Buck,
Pomeroy, O., 2-97 Hubert L. Glib
Ter, Silver Spring, 9-145.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06
Red Oak-Fairview

Pastor Eugene Matthews brought
the message, The Origin of
Christmas" to his Fairview congre-
cation Sunday morning. This was
the first in series of four sermons
to be presented between now and
the first of the year.
The CBYF group packaged the
clothing which was donated to the
church. and two cars were needed
to take the bundles to New Wind
sor. The young folks were very
pleased with the interest and CO.
operation shown by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Childs and
daughter spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Childs.
Mrs. Clifford Reall and Mr. and
Mrs Clifton Real were shopping
in Cumberland, on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hetzel Lewis and
children, of Winchester. Va. were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Coop
or. the first of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George DelSignore
and son visited the Carmen DelSig-
nores during the weekend.
Jon Blamble was a weekend
guest of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Blamble.
Mrs. Letitia Blamble and Mrs.
Pearl McCloy returned TO the lat
ter's home in Detroit Mich. last
Saturday. Mrs. Blamble plans to
spend the winter with her son-in-
law and daughter
Mrs. Frances Hanlin spent Sun
day afternoon with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Bittinger. and
called on Mrs Freda Knots.
Eugene Matthews was a dinner
guest of Mrs. Rosetta Harvey, on
Thursday.
Sunday visitors of the Carmen
DelSignores were Mr. and Mrs
Carl and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Del
Signore.
Wednesday evening visitors of
the Frank Blambles were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. P. Evans and daughter.
Alison. Of Poquonock Bridge, Conn.
Mrs. Clifford Real visited her
sister. Mrs Carroll Deem and in
FAINT daughter, Deborah Jean, in
the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital, one day this week
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Simmons
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Childs on Wednesday.
Mrs. Winona Weese called on
Mrs. Carmen DelSignore one day
this week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06

THURSDAY, DEC. 6, 1856
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06
Spray Alfalfa Soon
Specialist Suggests

Alfalfa should be sprayed soon
for chickWeed and wild turnip.
says DR.. Paul w. Santelmann, Uni
versity of Maryland extension weed
control specialist. These two an
nual winter weeds create a prob
lem on Maryland farms each year
during the fall and winter months.
They start growing in September
and continue to grow until they
flower and die in the late spring
or early summer
Wild turnip has been found in
greater quantities this year than in
the past, Chickweed is increasing
too, and DR.. Santelmann predicts
we will have another bad chick
weed year"
Chickweed is bad because in
many cases it reduces alfalfa stands
by smothering the alfalfa and rob
bing it of important nutrients and
water which are needed for good
growth. Heavy matted chickWeed
also provides place for disease or
ganiSms to live.
Chickweed can be controlled with
Diniuo and CIPC after the alfalfa
is dormant. However, CIPC kills
grasses too. 50 must be used only
on pure alfalfa stands. One applica-
ton of one to two pounds per acre
of CIPC will kill all the chickweed.
Dinitro can be sprayed at the rate
of a pound to a pound and a half
per acre where the weed is not too
heavy. Heavy infestations of chick
weed will require two or three
spray applications Of Dinitro.
Wild turnip in seeding alfalfa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06
Possible Changes
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
license to $3.50 and special West
Virginia, D. c., and Virginia non
resident Potomac river license of
So; providing for bow hunters
license of So, big game stamp of
81, providing for fee fishing lakes,
for fish breeders license, existing
creel limit of 20 suckers statewide,
reducing size limit of large and
smallmouth bass to nine inches;
removing size limit of 8 inches on
fall fish and cat fish, removing
minimum size limit of 7 inches ON
yellow and white perch. closed
season for trout March Is to April
IA, permit use of six lines with
two hooks per line for LICENSED
fishermen for purpose of fishing
through ice, liberalize section POS
TO allow residents of MARYLAND to
use dip nets for taking Of suckers.
liberalizing section 2l0a to permit
taking of suckers and gold fish
along with carp with bow and ar
row, amend migratory bird laws
to conform with Federal regula-
tons, defining lines between tidal
and non-tidal waters, positive
Identification of applicant at time
of hunting and fishing license pur-
chase, amending present law to au-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06

thorize game and inland fish COM
mission to establish doe deer
season of one day in such counties
as it is deemed advisable by the
commission.
A. T. Kimmel suggested a change
in the election Of County Commits
sioners in order that there be a
hold-oyer commissioner at all
times
Erwin Roth, county commissioner,
asked if something could be done
about 8 fines of bootleggers and
some changes made in beer laws.
1t was recommended to make
mandatory the enforcement of the
local laws already on the statute
books, and imposing a line on the
licensing board members if they
did not carry out the enforcement
section.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06

says farmers may as well try MOP
in an effort to save the alfalfa.
Recommended amounts of MOP
are one-quartcr to one-half pound
per acre after the alfalfa is dor
mant The spraying must also be
done when the outdoor tempera-
ture is above 60 degrees. In using
MOP, it is important to use care
fully calibrated sprayer because if
more than one-half pound per acre
is used the chances of alfalfa in
jury are greatly increased.
MOP is very much like ,, AID and
similar precautions must be taken
when using it, A new university
Fact Sheet, IFS 1921 will be avail
able free of CHARGE from county
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06
Honored For High Grades

Miss Mildred Hartman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Hartman
of Accident, was one of the 200
students recognized November Is
at Valparaiso University Honors
Convocation for high grade point
averages during the spring semes-
ter, 1856
Miss Hartman, a junior, compiled
a 244 average out of a 800 maxi
mum possible
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06

cannot be controlled with complete
safety yet, the weed specialist says.
MOP has been used for some years
with varying degrees of success and
should be used only as an emer-
gency measure. If the weed is 60
ing to kill the alfalfa anyway, he
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sin
cere thanks and appreciation to all
our friends and neighbors for their
kindness and helpfulness during
the illness and following the death
Of our wife and mother, the late
Mrs Eli Meats.
We also want to thank Rev. John
Atwell for his comforting words,
the members of the Rosedale
Church for their generosity, and
all who gave flowers and contri-
buted their automobiles for the
funeral service.
Eli Meats and Family
Adv 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06
[ SEE BY THE DAlIES

Belgian colonial officials reported
a setup of Communist agitation in
the Congo in the wake of the Suez
crisis.
Secretary Dulles accused Soviet
rulers Of waging war against Hun
gary with promiscuous slaughter"
and trying TO substitute themselves
for United Nations in Middle East.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06
Tavern Is Robbed

The AlonoZo Warwick tavern
near Deer Park was broken into
last Sunday night, Sheriff Paul w.
Fisher was informed this week.
The thief or thieves succeeded
in stealing about fourteen cases Of
beer and about $50 worth of cigar
cts and candy bars.
County authorities are investi-
eating but thus far no arrests have
been made.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06

agent offices in about two weeks.
The publication is Control Winter
Annual Weeds in Alfalfa Fact
Sheet 127, Using ?, AID Correctly"
is also available.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06

The army abolished its last mule
powered combat unit, the 4th Field
Artillery battalion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06

The Legislators discussed these
proposed laws with those present
from 1:30 to about 4:3O p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

sential because conditions all
over the country must be met as
they arise, requiring mobility OF
funds and personnel.
3. A separate MS Hope Chest
offers an individual a chance to
be part Of the humanitarian pro-
gram at a very small cost. and
multiple drives offer an indi-
vidual a variety of opportunities
where his small sum can do a
great good.
4. A separate fund is based
on "the American tradition Of
freedom of choice"
S. Each separate drive draws
on civic-minded citizens for vol.
unteers. and joint fund raising
narrowS community participa-
ltion in welfare, and reduces op.
portunities for volunteers.
6. In 1916, the public gave the
first separate drive for MS
| fighting funds a gross of $54, 7O6;
in 1855, it contributed almost
81. 100000 and in 1856, it is
expected approximately SIS mil
lion will be voluntarily contrib
uted by the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
u. ). Loses Suit
On WirePact

The U. S. Court Of Appeals
yesterday reafflrmed that the
Government, in contractual OBJ
legations, is subject to the same
principles which apply to private
persons.
In it's ruling, the court nulli-
fled a suit by the Government
to recover $34,867 from the
Century Indemnity Co.
The company had posted
surety for a wire manufacturer
whose contract with the Govern
ment had been Cancelled when
deliveries fell behind schedule.
Under the original contract
the Government was required to
credit the value of certain de-
IliverieS against sums advanced
to the wire company, instead OF
this. the Government paid cash
to the company for three deliv-
cries made after the notice OF
cancellation.
Later, the wire company went
bankrupt. and the Government
sought to collect $34,867, the
sum of the last cash payments
from the surety company.
The Government asserted
among other contentious, that
its failure to take advantage OF
the right to credit the sum in
stead of making the cash pay
ments. could not prejudice the
Interests of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Final Returns Give
.Rhee Bio Victory

SEOUL. Aug. 10 P).-Presi-
dent Syngman Rhee's Liberal
Party won sc per cent of the
offices in South Korea's local
elections Wednesday, final un-
official returns showed today.
The opposition Democratic
Party won only 2 per cent OF
the posts and a party spokesman
called the results "a one-sided
victory brought about by gov
eminent pressure and Liberal
Party coercion" A Liberal Party
spokesman denied that local po-
lice interfered in the elections
for city officials throughout
Korea.
Elections to pick councils for
the capital of Seoul and nine
provinces will be held Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

and would not have to spend il
for campaign expenses.
Program Continued
The local group plans to con-
tinued its program Of care fol
patients and support of research
lat the multiple sclerosis center
at George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital.
Local officials said that under
the former arrangement, 40 pei
cent Of the funds Of the local
chapter are supposed to go tc
the national society.
There is about $1,000 in the
multiple scleToSis fund here now
representing money in excess Of
the 40 per cent sent the national
society. and the national group
believes it is entitled to the sum
they added It was indicated
the question would be referred
to counsel.
Six Reasons Listed
The national society listed six
basic reasons for It's policy OF
separate fund raising:
/. Adequate stimulation of sci
Ientific research, professional
education and patient aid pro-
grams will not be possible with
out a separate MS Hope Chest
campaign, which tells the story
of the malady to the public and
educates people to fight it.
2. A separate campaign is es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
School Texts on DRINKING
AssuiIed by WCTU Head

mention Of the effects OF alco-
'holic beverages.
Mrs. Hays said the texts go
along with moderation in drink
ing and do not mention that
alcohol is habit forming or that
1t creates alcoholics.
She declared the new fashion
is to replace books which present
scientific facts about the eff
fects Of alcohol in both moderate
and excessive quantities with
booklets (which ignore the habit
forming effects of so-called mod
Grafton in drinking"
Mrs. Hays added that most
school teachers would do a good
job Of teaching children it is
smarter not to drink, and why.
were they not handicapped by
the pseudo texts forced upon
them or into school Libraries by
political and other influences"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

The increase in drinking
among teen-agers is due to "in-
complete and watered down al
cohol education texts being
forced into the public schools
as well as to drinking by par
ents, the president Of the Ma
tional Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union charged yester-
day.
Mrs. Glenn G. Hays Of Evans
ton, III. spoke at the American
Institute of Scientific Studies
for the Prevention of Alcoholism
sponsored by the National Com
mittee for the Prevention Of AL
coholism at American University
She declared that the high
schools Of the Nation are being
flooded with texts which omit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

The trial continued with tes-
timony by an Army investigator
1t was the second time during
the four-day trial that the girl
found the strain of testifyine
too much for her. She broke
down Wednesday while testify
ing that she was raped five times
in Bamberg woods last July 8
while her 23-year-old student
companion was restrained by
some of the soldiers involved.
She spent seven hours in the
witness chair that day and the
court was recessed a full day to
permit her to recover.
German and American doctors
have now agreed that she should
not be called back to testify be-
fore next Tuesday.
The seven accused soldiers. all
Negroes, have pleaded innocent
Maximum punishment is death
The defendants are members OF
the United States 10th Infantry
Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Regular A. P. Bureau
Planned for juneau

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (R.-
The first permanent news service
bureau devoted to coverage Of
the Alaska capital and to the
affairs of Associated Press news
paper and radio members in the
territory will be opened in
Juneau in September. Frank j
Starzel, Associated Press gen.
eral manager, announced today
Mr.. Stared appointed William
J. Tobin, a newsman now sta
toned at Louisville, KY, to head
the new office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
IMurijuunu Charge
Faced by Woman

Mrs. Betty Jean Moten, SO
colored, of the $500 block OF
Ninth street NV, was ordered
held on 81, 500 bond for action Of
the grand Jury today on charges
of violating the Marijuana TaS
Act.
She was arrested by police
yesterday on a downtown street
after they heard she might make
a transfer there.
Officers said she was carrying
three marijuana cigarettes anC
that they later confiscated II
more marijuana cigarettes, some
loose marijuana and some cigar
cite papers from under her 49,
year-old daughters mattress
They said Mrs. Moten led them
to the hiding place.