davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-28

freedom Wealth has been more
equally distributed and the good
life, in an economic sense, has
come to the many rather than the
few 1t has not always been easy,
but always rewarding. Many times
difficulties and rewards seem to
90 hand in hand.
1t works like the growth of an
individual into maturity That
growth requires study, self-disci-
pine, right motives, respect for
others rights and many other per-
sonality traits that tell others we
have grown up and matured
1t is neither desirable nor neces-
sary that we all think alike Our
great strength lies not in our same
ness, but in our diversity. Therein
is the greatest challenge for
Democracy-to weld together that
very diversity that makes us strong,
into the cooperation that is need
ed to pursue progress, to initiate
and carry out new and needed
projects. Recent events in our
county have shown a need for
growth in this regard from many
levels.
AS time goes on, new methods of
doing public business may need to
be adopted. 1t seems to me those
methods should be discussed and
the pros and cons gone into
thoroughly. Then, with the public
interest in mind, if they are de-
sirable, they should be adopted.
That is a good and sound demo-
cratic procedure.
AS | said before, l believe an in
formed public opinion is the best
friend any person in public life
can have. Therefore, every effort
should be made to thoroughly ac-
quaint our people as to the meth
DDS, procedures and net results of
their conduct of public affairs
The average citizen should refrain
from making irresponsible charges
against those who serve us in pub
lie office. 1t is his duty to be sure
of his facts before he speaks.
Behind the things we see happen
in office we can Gee the weaknesses
common to the human race. A de-
sire for power, old prejudices that
should have gone out into the ash
can long ago. come up to show their
ugly heads. The facts are not al
ways viewed effectively, by any
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-28

in recent months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-28

means. Not only here, but every
where that is the case.
l am reminded of a story about
a man who came home from work,
tired and anxious to have some
peace and quiet. His small son was
insistent upon having his father
talk to him and play with him.
Finally, the father gave him the
pieces of puzzle to put together.
He felt sure the little boy would
be happily busy all evening. Soon,
to his surprise, the little boy re-
turned, announcing he had put the
puzzle together. Now, the front of
the puzzle was a picture of the
world, so the father was amazed
that so small boy could have
placed all the pieces of world to-
gether in so short time Surprised,
he asked him how he did it.
The little boy replied, Daddy,
there was man on the back of the
puzzle and when | fit the parts of
him together, the world on the
front fell into place, too"
There is a lesson for all of us
there. In the final analysis. the sue
cess of Democracy depends on the
fitting of the man together, max
ing him a whole, strong and good
That alone will make our world a
whole and not a series of tangled
pieces that tear us apart.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-28
MARRIED

Brown-Rumbaugh - Miss Linda
Susan Rumbaugh. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Sheldon Holsopple, of
Hagerstown, and David Lee Brown
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Martin
also Hagerstown, exchanged mar
riage VOWS in a ceremony in Hag-
erstown on Saturday, June g.
The double ring nuptial service
took place at two o'clock in the
chapel of Haven Lutheran church.
Rev. Frank p Cauble officiated at
the ceremony amid a chancel set
ting of potted palms. pink daisies
and white gladioli.
Mrs. Frank p. Cauble, organist,
and Miss Karolyn Rush, cousin of
the bride, vocalist, presented re-
cital of wedding music Miss Rush
sang Melody of Love- Through
the Years" and The Lords
Prayer"
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore an after
noon dress of sheer white dotted
Swiss featuring a lowered bodice
and bouffant skirt, offset with
matching cummerbund. Her frock
was designed with bateau neck
line and three-quarter sleeves, and
was worn with matching dotted
Swiss hat and white accessories.
She carried a spray of white roses
and baby breath arranged on a
white Bible, a family heirloom
which has been hOnored by seven
brides.
Miss Patricia Iris Rumbaugh was
her sisters maid of honor and only
attendant. She chose street length
dress of pink mist silk organza pat
termed after the bridal frock with
a lowered waist, capped sleeves
and full skirt. She wore floral
bandeau of pink rosebuds and baby
breath and wore a matching cor
sage
r. Karl Shank uncle of the bride,
served as best man. Donald Frank
and Joseph Wolf, both Hagerstown,
were ushers.
Mrs. Holsopple wore a navy silk
organza frOck which she compli-
mented with a white lace picture
hat, white elbow gloves and cor
sage of pink rosebuds. Mrs. Martin
selected a pastel blue linen dress,
adding a small blue lace hat and
a corsage of pink rosebuds.
A reception in the social room of
the church followed the ceremony.
Mrs. Robert w. Lewis, aunt of the
bride. cut and served the cake
which centered the bridal table.
Mrs. r. Karl Shank and Mrs. Karol
Rush. both aunts of the bride, were
at the twin punch bowls.
Mr.. and Mrs Brown left for
Winooski, Vermont, where they will
make their home. For travelling
Mrs. Brown changed to navy and
white striped seersucker suit with
pink linen accessories and a cor
sage of white rosebuds.
Mrs. Brown is a graduate of
Hagerstown high school, class of
1856. She was a former resident of
Friendsville.
Mr.. Brown, who attended Hagers-
town High school, is now serving
with the air force, stationed at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-28

shells. The very fact that the
powder is separate from the shot
indicates that the person buying the
same intends to create fixed am
munition after purchasing the COM
ponent parts.
The person purchasing the
smokeless powder for the purpose
of making cartridges and shells, is
to our mind, clearly required to
be licensed
According to S. r. Pagenhardt,
quite a bit of this has been going
on around the county since the
sharp increase in the cost of shells
in recent months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-28
Leave For Training

Cadet Sgt. first class Gordon
Wright, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Wright, of Friendsville, is TAX
ing his six weeks of R.O.TC. train
ing at Camp Meade He had two
years of ROTC. training at Po-
tomac State college and was a
member of Roth honorary society
there He continued his training at
West Virginia university where he
also was initiated into "Scabbard
and Blade" honorary military fra
ternity, in his junior year there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-28

John F. Hanst, senior student at
Johns Hopkins university Balti-
more, also left last Friday for Fort
Meade where he is undergoing six
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-28
~ sold quiet, faiher's asIeepr! 7
SWALLOW FALLS

Miss Elinor Sines spent the week
end in Cumberland with Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Mccoy. While there
she attended the wedding of Faith
Wigfield and Garland Whitacre,
in Frostburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rodeheaver
Jennings, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Sines.
Mrs. Luther Werdebaugh, Mrs
Katherine Spiker and Mrs. Nor
man Ream and daughter visited
Mrs. Myrl Wilt. Potomac State,
Tuesday.
Guy Paugh, Pittsburgh, Pa.
spent the past week with Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall Friend. Mr.. Friend
remains i'll at his home.
Sandra Skipper is visiting with
Joan Wilt. Potomac State Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Stemple, of
Aurora, w Va, visited Mr. and Mrs.
James Pennington Sunday.
Frederick Lewis spent the past
week in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ream and
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Sweitzer. Swanton, Sunday
Many friends and relatives have
been visiting the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Arden w. Skipper the past
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Teets held
supper at Swallow Falls on June
5 in honor of Donald Spiker, sta
toned at an Air Force base at Or
landO. Fla. Present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis and family
Friendsville; Mrs Martha Spiker
Judy and Carl Lewis, Mrs. Wayne
Wolfe and family, GAINESVILLE, w
Va; Mrs Ray Lewis and family
Mrs Arthur Teets and family, Of
Terra Alta, w. Va: Mrs. Ruth
hartman and family, Charlotte, n
c., Donna Rae and Sonny Spiker
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-28
Warning Issued On
Purchase Of Gunpowder

A warning was sent out during
the past week from the State In
surance Department of Maryland
regarding the practice of purchas-
ing gunpowder for the self-loading
of cartridges and gun shells.
Applications for licenses to
manufacture, use or sell gunpow-
der and other explosives is OBJ
tanned from the office of the State
Insurance commissioner, "a Hop
kins Place, Baltimore l.
A ruling from the deputy at
torney general, Norman p. Ramsey,
says that fixed ammunition means
ammunition in which the shot is
attached to the powder charge and
the definition cannot be extended
to permit the sale by a retailer or
manufacturer of smokeless powder
to persons who wish to manufac-
ture their own cartridges and gun
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-28

Ethan Allan air force base, Winoos-
XII.
Among the guests were Mrs. Ben
w. Frantz, Mr.. and Mrs. Karol
Rush, Nancy KarOlyn and Robin
Rush, of Friendsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-28

DR.. Horace E. Flack, II, of legis-
lative reference department, died
June 26.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-28
weeks of R.OT.C. training.

British trimmed their defense
budget to block initiation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15

of IL of the Red leaders. but
somehow the orders were never
carried out.
The Vatican radio declared:
Communist leaders are begin
ming to make their power felt
throughout Latin America.
Leaders 90 to Moscow periodic
ally and return with up-to-date in
structions.
Their public statements and
pamphlets carry the familiar line
against "reactionary laws" and
demand general political am
nesty."
They constantly advocate Vat
ican resumption of diplomatic re-
lations with the Soviet Union
while at the same time His Emin-
ence James Cardinal de Barros
Camara, Archbishop of Rio de ia
metro, is labeled IAN intolerant re-
dictionary"
The Vatican Radio said that
there is an effective campaign in
progress to infiltrate the armed
forces and win their sympathy for
communism. Communists are set
on conquering by infiltration the
countries of Argentina, Brazil and
Colombia and thus far they. are
doing we'll, in their efforts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15


II is a recognized fact, the radio
explained, that Latin American
countries are coming into in
creasing Importance on the world
scene. Conscious of this import
ance, communists are entrenching
themselves there SO that they can
use these nations to their own
ends.
In Brazil, for example, the
stations report declared conn
mvnist activity is thriving. in
spite of fhe fact that the Conn
mvnist Party has been outlaw
ed there since 1948. In that
country there are communist
newspapers, six of which are
daiIies, and fellow travellers
number around 10000.
In the area of the important
industrial town of Sac Paulo, the
radio continued, Marxists control
trade unions with 100000 regis
tered members. Several years ago
orders were given for the arrest
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15

W HdNe IlOiIleS Vi LIlelT own.
Quite apart from the fact that
IL would help to uphold family
life and render an increase in the
population economically possible,
ii would do much to promote har-
mony in industrial relations" he
said. "The satisfaction and secur-
ity of the men at work would be
reflected in the homes through
out the country"
Cardinal Griffin also suggest.
ed that the government, which
10 presumably making some al.
tempt TO encourage larger fam
lilies and halt the decline in
population, should allow some
state financial aid for the first
child. Under the present family
allowance system. subsidies are
paid weekly for each child sf-
ter the first - but not the
first. The Cardinal said fhe gov.
ernmenf should also provide
special srsnts or loan facilities
to enable young newly-weds TO
buy their own homes.
The Cardinal said that many
divorces today spring from the
heavy financial problems of ear
ly marriage which force many
couples to live in crowded and
frustrating conditions with rela-
tives, or move into exorbitant
furnished apartments.
zone of the most acute So
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15
Author Jorgensen Dies

SVENDBORG, Denmark -(NC)
johannes Jorgensen, noted DAN
lsh Catholic author and convert,
has died here of a cerebral hemor-
rage at the age of 80. Perhaps
the mos widely read of Jorgen-
sens numerous books are his bio
graphies of st. Francis of Assist
and st. Catharine of Siena.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15
Egyptian Catholic
Schools Menaced
By Moslem Ruling

CAIRO, Egypt - NC) - An
Egyptian official said here that
If the Moslem religion is not
taught in all schools of Egypt at
the beginning of the next school
year, the government may law
fully confiscate the schools.
The warning was sounded here
by Sayed Youssef, Undersecretary
of State for Schools. He declared
that it is forbidden to refuse
admission of Moslems to Catholic
schools.
When the Egyptian govern.
ment recently adopted a law
that each pupil should be in-
strUeted In his own faith, Ca.
fhoIie school officials here pro-
tested strongly. They pointed
out that this would make fhe
teaching o; fhe Koran, MosIem
holy book, obligatory In csfho-
lie schools that enroll Moslem
students.
The application of the law, the
Catholic educators said, would
destroy the special character of
Catholic institutions. They pro-
posed that parents should assume
fho rnSnonSihiIifv for their child
ren's education, and suggested
that special hours be set aside for
such instruction in the schools.
Catholic school officials offered
to help in organizing a commun-
ity of Moslem parents to take
care of such instruction. In his
statement here, Mr.. Youssef said
that this solution has been re-
jected by the Egyptian govern
ment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15

To apply His Redemption 10
all the peoples OF the world, He
has need of our possessions. Not
our colts, but our sUPerfluifies,
our Iuxuries. Our Lord wishes
TO enter info The hearts of the
people of Nigeria, the Gold
Coast. India, Burma, Japan and
the Tonga Islands. But He does
not do so without your posses.
sions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15
PORTSMOUTH seyHss' eyI5E


RIVERVTEW MA N OR convsIescent
Home for aged and inf1rm. Phi Wm.
Frasure LucasviIle 3691 for rates
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15

If anyone asks you, why are
you doing fhst?', tell him, the
Lord hath need OF II, and he
will let you have IL without
further sdo."
Our Lord is a king claiming
His authority over all creation
and yet He borrows another's
colt to enter Jerusalem. He
borrowed a boat from which to
preach; He borrowed barley
loaves and fishes with which to
feed the hungry; He borrow
ed a grave from Joseph of
Armethea; He borrowed
nights lodging from Zacheus
and drink from the woman
at the well. The only thing that
was His Own was the Cross.
His justification for claiming
property was: THE Lord hath
need of it."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15

now the accepted norm. he said,
and young parents with the right
ideals but social and economic
problems are forced into an iso-
lated existence.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15

If the owner of the colt had
said, 81 need it," he would have
lost his blessing. The Gospel
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15
Low Pay, Inadequate Housing
Scored by PreIate I'm Britain

LONDON = (NC) - His Eminence Bernard Cardinal
Griffin Archbishop of Westminster, said that industry
should recognize the dignity of man by paying family wag
that would enable young married couples with children
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15
Vatican Radio Says Reds
Active In South America

VATICAN CTTY-(NC(-In Latin America there Is in
tense communist activity going that could have serious
consequences for the whole world the Vatican Radio has
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15
God Love You
Our Lord Borrows Much
To Pay For Our Salvation
by Bishop Fulton J. Sheen

says he gave it Immediately.
"As soon as | know what Christ
wants, without delay let me do
it." If you wish anything to be-
come precious, lend tito Jesus.
1t will come back to you with
the sweet memory that His fin
gers have touched you. If you
wish to get blessings out of
your possessions, lay them at
His feet.
The Society for fhe Propssa-
fion of the Faith is fhe Holy
Fathers own Mission Society.
Every sacrifice you make is
given TO the Holy Father for
him to distribute 10 700 mis-.
sionary areas. He knows best
fhe needs of the missionary
world and He can best eqvaIire
distribution. Furthermore, in
giving TO the Vicar OF Christ
you give TO Christ. Look into
your capital, your old gold, the
money you spend on cigarettes
or alcohol and hear the words:
The Lord hath need Of them"
II the sacrifice is great enough,
Our Lord will make His Fri.
UmPhant entry this year into
Africa and Asia.
GOD LOVE YOU to J.A.K.
for $40. "We and our five chill.
dren receive so many blessings
that we would like to share
them with others less FORUM
ate" to J.D.V. for 81. 81
had been saving this money for
the movies which have Just
opened for the first time since
the HOODS, but | think the poor
need it more" to Mrs. L.
L. for SIS. "In thanksgiving, on
retiring from work l send you
my first retirement check"
to P.M.M. Il am in the first
grade and received this ST for
being on the honor roll" :.
to A.D.H. "The enclosed SIS is
in thanksgiving to God for the
protection of life and property
here during a recent hurri-
cane"
Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and mail it to
the Most Rev. Fulton j. Sheen,
National Director of The So
ciety for the Propagation of
the Faith, or your Diocesan Di-
rector, Father James Kulp, 246
East Town Street, Columbus 16,
Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15

Instruction.
THE first
th ! n 9 you
will find up
on entering
will be a coli
fethered, one
on which no
man has ever
ridden; unite
il. and bring
il 10 Me. And
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15

eisI problems facing newly.
wsds is housing" Cardinal Crit
fin declared. Privacy 10 Of the
greatest importance for those
starting married life"
The Cardinal also complained
that most Of the new houses be.
ing designed today are planned
for a family unit of four, and do
not provide proper accommoda-
tion for families with more than
two children. Small families are
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15
ALUMINIUM AWNINGS

KOOL VENT ALUMINIUM AWNINGS
WetherGard Aluminium Products
Third and Bond Phone 2-060l
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15

Preparing the triumphaI en-
trance into Jerusalem, Our
Lord sent fwo Of His Disciples
into fhe village with careful
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-16
-Jahuary l6,l956
JUNIOR-SEN TOR PLAY PLANNED HY HOMER STUDENTS

- Try-outs for the Junior Senior play tGhost Tailsn of the. Homer high school were held last week, according to Richard Tyler, director.
 The Following students were chosen to take part in the. play which will bc pre- sented to the public March g, Man1yn Am, Bob Brown ing, Joann Vi i1lard, Lee Browning, Pat Donalds on, James Ticker shams Linda Sni tn and Myrtle Sibson.
 Supporting parts and the prompters will De handled by Ron Elliott, Vic Bowers and Gla dys ithrow.
 According to Tyler the play is a cmedy-mys tery.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-16
Sine erely,
RETURNS FROM. NEVADA

Erwin Bagley has returned to Homer from Nevada where he has been working on a bui1d-' ing contract vi tn Bob Dennis, Eric anderson and Howard Flynn all of Homer.
 A letter from. Dennis ask ing that his subscription De sent to him at Gardenerville Nevada, stated that the mea were in the middle of a first class flood and he was wish ing for a boat.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-16
YOU KNOW
 Vf SEEN THINKING

Vf SEEN THINKING It is so easy to say what
 another should do; Soo easy to settle his. cares X; So easy to tell him what road
 to pursue, And dispose of the burden he
 bears. It is So easy to bid him.
 hBe brave and De strong. And to make all his al ortcom-
 ings known. But, oh, it's So different
 when the cares and the
 wrong. And the danger we face are
 our own. It is So easy to mark at the
 other manss role, When our comforts of life are
 assured, And the sting of the wrong,
 beating sharp on his soul, 6y him must alone be endured. It is So easy te tell him the
 path he should take, And to bid him to laugh at
 his care. 5ut, oh, it's So hard R1 en
 it's our heart that aches, And we have the burden to
 bear. The fault of another it's 50
 easy to see, when our wants are all satis-
 fled, Then bold and courageous,
 it's easy to be, When It isn't our Du1 that
 is tried. But, Oh, it's SD hard VI en we
 are stumbling alone, To keep ourselves steadfast
 and true, It is easy to tell someone
 else to be strong; Yes, it is easier to talk
 than to do. Thought for the week: Bad habits are like a conf fortab b ped; easy to get into, and lard to get out of. lay Greea, Church of Christ.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-16
OYSTERS
 OR EAGLES
by Rev. Kenneth W. Sol1itt

7. W. Sollitt
 oyster wi in. All he to open the of has perfeet sooial Yet he is he fty tn the world catch, crush and h ends in the So what does hs vaunted security really
 The eagle, the other hard peculiar among created things in another When strikes, long their strength holds The fights so ts him i vs the s rss ers @ e nf 's shine e ing, and there he emans "free bird" until the storm And only fool would pity the eagle
 freedon america must begin the ds- from something, freedom something?
 fo forefathers, freedom meant the r1gt o ita in the hope of return their vestnents the tight of unlimited expansion of their the right people, fashion, baots the cash registers o the nation for the businesses which them best. Freedom them thing, they wisely chose the eagle their national emblem. tive idea that by freedo freedom from taking exhibits itself very ezess ons we ase Instead of freedom for 1fe 1ber nd the pursuit land work too, if possib1e And we have been busy flee right arms.
 sought freedom so avtdly that all of oysters following tne-honored custom of honest ana enjoying the freedom to wk for for, and the things want, thought 1t Congress would give what want at the expense of others.
 take by law that which belongs another destroyed the old freedom to enjoy decide Wh kind of freedom we want in the years ahead the the of noble men, the freeden
 Second if it is the freedom of honest that
 hope enjoy, must a1 toward further soc4aliation for socialism piracy robing for the benefit the doesnt. It s in every sense ste of th Hsrrv1yl o the sickastu because it the ambitious of their initiative and keeps people any initiative from developing
 Socialism has four facts ever and over again: O You can't multiply wealth dividing it. 2) It rid of few little nonopolies by creating big called g0verment.n 3) The government give what 1t does not first take aEay. (4) It enough to supply the ef creasing demands He'd believe they gotting something nothing When they lit Uncle Sam