davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
SLEEP SOFAS
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
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Of LIFETIME FURNITURE
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-21
THOMAS w. BEEMAN

Thomas William Beeman, aged
n, retired coal miner, Of Kltzmil-
Ter. died last Thursday June IA. in
the Evans Nursing Home, Oakland,
where he had been a patient for
three weeks.
Born IN Homecoming, he was a
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. George
Beeman and had resided at Kitz-
miller 81 years.
Surviving are four sons, John
Beeman. Deer Park; William and
Frederick Beeman, both of kitz-
miller: and Frank Beeman, Wash
ington: three daughters, Mrs. James
Clark. Kitzmiller; Mrs. Donald Nc
Donald. Barton; Mrs. Raymond
Shears. Mansfield, O.. stepson,
Lvle Paueh, Navarro, o.; step
daughter. Miss Ernestine Paugh, OF
Philadelphia; two brothers, Joseph
Beeman, Beryl, w Va. and James
Beeman, Homecoming; a sister, Mrs.
George Montgomery, Barton, ga
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-21
BITTINGER

Mr. and Mrs Oliver Beachy en-
tertained a number of their chill
dren and grandchildren, totaling
in all thirty-five persons for dinner
and twenty-five for supper, Sunday
The family groups consisted of Mr.
and Mrs Earl Beachy and children,
Springs, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Beachy and family Mr. and Mrs
Randall Beachy and family Cresap-
town; and two guests from the
same town who were not of the
Beachy family.
William Willis, of Corpus Christi
Texas, is spending few days Wis
iting relatives in this neighborhood
William Winterberg, of Grants
vile, was a recent caller in this
village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bucket and
family, TowsOn, spent Saturday and
Sunday with the formers parents
Mr. and Mrs. w E. Bucket. On
Sunday evening they drove to Pitts
burgh, Pa, where Mrs. Bucket and
family will visit With relatives
while Mr.. Bucket will spend the
month touring England, Holland
and other European countries in the
interest of the Dairy Cattle in
dustry This tour, taken by Mr.
Bucket, was an award given him
in Dairy Cattle Judging contest.
Services were conducted in the
Lutheran church last Sunday by
Mr.. Jack Welch, who is supplying
in the stead of Rev. Allan, who is
prevented from active service by
illness.
Funeral services for the late Mrs
Dennis DERRICK were held here in
the Lutheran church last Tuesday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-21
RowIesbnrq FeotNred
Ever been to Rowlesburo?"

EVGI DGCil 10 NOWlGSDhlA' -
II you happen to see a June issue
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
magazine you VIII be able to read
an interesting article on the little
community located in Preston
County, w. Va.
According to the article the B.
and o. pushed its way westward
more than a century ago, across the
denseIy forested mountain region.
one of the communities which
was founded along the main line Of
the railroad is RoWlcsburg. named
in honor Of James RoWles b. and
O. construction engineer, vino sur
vcyed and planned that section of
the railroad. The article gives a
vivid historical story of the com
munity. One of the pictures ac-
companying the story shows a
group of men having buckWhcat
cakes and fresh country sausage
before railroadcrs start on their
chores at Mrs. Towards hotel. One
of those shown in the picture is
|. A. Proudfoot. father Of Robert
Proudroot, Oakland pharmacist
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-21
GrantsviIle Loses
To Zihlnan Nine

Zihlman defeated the Grantsville
Sluggers 10 to in the Pen Mar
baseball league Sunday. They had
a four-run rally in the tenth.
Jack Brodie who went the dis
lance for Zihlman to make his rec
ord 40, opened the rally with a
single but was forced at second by
Spearman Miller famed but was
safe at first on an error by Keister,
Spcarman advancing to second.
johnson famed but Thompson was
Intentionally walked, filling the
bases. Dunn drove in three runs
with a double, took third on a balk
and came home with the fourth
run on a wild pitch.
Junie Perry, who relieved Donnie
Wilkinson in the 9th frame, was
tagged with the loss. Wilkinson is
sued eight passes and struck out
four while Perry famed three and
walked one.
In Saturdays games a mixup in
schedule resulted in a go forfeit
win for Grantsville against Center
vile, as Centerville failed to put
in an appearance at Grantsville
Centerville was expected to appeal
the ruling.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-21
MRS. HARRIET v. DIETRICH

Mrs. Harriet Virginia Derrick, 76,
widow of Dennis Dctrick, died Sat
urday night at Bittinger following
an illness of several years.
She was a daughter of the late
John and susanna Beachy and was
a member Of Emmanuel Lutheran
church at Bittinger
Mrs. DERRICK is survived by four
daughters, Miss Leona DERRICK and
Mrs Ruth DuckWorth, both of
Beallsville; and Mrs. Henry Hum
mel and Mrs. Garland Hummel,
both Of Frostburg; eight sons, Ell
mer DERRICK, Leisenring, Pa; Web
ster Derrick, Ritcheyville, Pa;
Raymond, Clayford and Ralph Bet
rick, all of Bcallsville. Pa; Harley
Derrick, Springs, Pa; and Arthur
Dctrick, Brownsville, Pa.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from Emmanuel Lutheran church
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-21

Dixie leaders denied any plans
to organize a third party.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-21
MRS. MARY E. BECKMAN

Mrs. Mary L. Beckman, aged rs
year, died in Memorial Hospital,
Cumberland on Sunday night She
had been admitted Sunday morn
ing. She had been in failing health
since last November.
Mrs Bcckman was daughter of
the late Aaron and Jennie Pyle
Pritts and was the wife of the late
Richard Beckman. She was born
at Meadow Mountain and lived in
Garrett County until her husband s
death 16 years ago. Since then she
spent most of her time in Western
port and made her home with a
granddaughter, Mrs. Mary Nc
Robbie.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday at 2;3O o'clock at St.
Johns Lutheran church, Meadow
Mt, of which she was member.
The Rev Donald d. Anderson, of
Keyser, officiated at the services.
Interment was in the North Glade
cemetery
Pallbearers were David McRobie,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-21

Crossword Puzzle Answer On Page Severn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-21
DIED
HOMER LEONARD BONNER

HOMER LEONARD BONNER
Homer Leonard Bonner, 81, of
Bayard, W. Va, died in Garrett
County Memorial hospital in Oak
land Saturday morning, June l6
He was born in Dry Fork, w. Va,
May 8. 1908, and was son of the
late Stephen and Christine Warner
Bonner He was an employee of the
West Virginia State Roads commits
sion and was a member of the Bay
ard Methodist church.
lie is survived by his widow Eve
Ign Eyer Bonner; one son, Eugene
Bonner, at home; two brothers, Ell
mcr and Bernard, of Washington,
d. C.; three sisters, Mrs. Elfie
Weasenlorth and Mrs. Lcnora
Gather, both Of Bayard; and Mrs
Mary Hclmick, German.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the Methodist church in Bayard
with Rev. Frank Johnson oflici-
ating. lntcrmcnt was in Red Ilouae
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-21
SAMUEL PAUL TIcHIMELL

Samuel Paul Tichinell, infant son
of Leo Scidcl and Hagar Darmar
Tichincll, of Walnut Bottom com
munity near SWanton, died at his
homo last Thursday morning, June
H. He was born in Keyser and had
been i'll for a week
Surviving besides his parents are
two brothers, Leo and George;
three sisters, Hagar, Margaret and
Karen Sue, all at home; three half
sisters, Mrs. Elaine Lake, Green
belt; Mrs. Mary Duckworth, Swan
ton; Mrs Vida Hamilton, Balti-
more, and the maternal grand
father, Harry WEIGHT, Keyser.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Walnut Bottom Assembly
of God church. Burial was in the
Turner cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-21

afternoon and intcrment made in
the village cemetery. The deceased
was a native of this community and
departed this life in the Spring
field State Hospital last Sunday
She is survived by a number of
sons and daughters and other rela-
tiVes.
Rev James Allan and family
came to their home here from
Pittsburgh last weekend. Rev. AL
Ian recently underwent a surgical
operation in Pittsburgh hospital
where he will return for treatment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-21

Willard j. Sweitzer, Richard Low
man, John McRobie, Howard burst
and Richard burst.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Ray burst, Swanton; a step
son, Arlie Beckman, and a step
daughter, Mrs. Robert Reckner,
both of SWanton; a foster son, How
ard Lowman, Cumberland three
brothers, Edward Pritts, Meyers
dale, Pa; William Pritts, Browns
vile, Pa; Arthur Pritts, Swanton;
three sisters, Mrs. Susie Yommer,
Jennings; Mrs. Maude King and
Mrs. Emma Bickford both of
Swanton; ten grandchildren and
seventeen great grandchildren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-21

at Bittingcr, with Rev. William j.
Yingling, pastor of st. Paul's Lu-
thcran church at Frostburg, offici-
ating. Interment was in the church
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-21

grandchildren and IA great grand
children.
Funeral services we're conducted
Sunday afternoon at o'clock from
the Highway Tabernacle near Vim
dex. with intcrment in the Turner
cemetery near SWanton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-21

Robert O. Bonnell, Baltimore
banker, was sworn in as chairman
of the State Roads commission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-21
FOR ATHLETES FOOT
USE A KERATOLYTIC
RECAUSE-
BECAUS

II is an agent that deadens and peels
off infected skin. Exposes more germs to
its killing action. Get instant-drying I'd
l.. a keratolytic, at any drug store. II not
pleased IN ONE HOUR, your 40c back.
Today at Englander' ADV.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-21

A ninc-hour tie-up of New York's
subway system was brought to end
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23
CHANUKKH 1856
the NAAcCABEe SPIRIT OF FREEDOM Sui p
A Breach Of Brotherhood

Who breaches brotherhood and who practices
brotherhood?
Power Magazine, Christian Sunday School
publication for teen-agers and young adults carries
an article in its Oct. issue that tests the above
question
The article is entitled Plight of the Wealthy
Jewess. The article supposedly is from real life, but
studously avoids giving the of the Jewess This
woman living in South Africa had difficulty and her
maid offered to bring minister to help supposedly.
The article then quotes the unnamed wealthy
Jewess' as saying: Certainly not. I Jewess; if
they knew at my synagogue that someone had prayed
for me in the filthy name of Jesus, they would
curse 80"
These words apparently were written into the
mouth of an unnamed person and the article distrib
uted to teenagers and young adults What greater
danger could be created than to distribute such out
landsh MATERIAL
1t certainly brings up the question: Who breaches
brotherhood and who practices brotherhood?
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23

AFTER PROLONGED discus
sions practically all the important Jewish organiza-
tions in this country have come to the conclusion
that neither Chanukah nor Christmas should be
memorated in the public schools. They realize that
there Jewish parents who derive satisfaction from
seeing the Chanukah lights beside Christmas tree
at the public school parties.
BUT THEY feel the Jews must be made to un-
derstand that these temporary qualifications have
little value when viewed in the context of the threat
to religious liberty which such secarian practices in
the public schools represent.
AS regards Christmas programs which include
the singing of Christmas carols and the staging of
Christmas plays-Jewish organizations are aware
that Jewish request for their elimination from the
public schools could have unfavorable repercussons
THEREFORE,, they advise that this problem
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23

women voting than 1 recalled all the stories
had heard of the charm "Ike' had for the women
voters Plenty of men voted for Eisenhower, but the
women were his staunchest supporters.
This has become increasingly woman's world.
The election of Hannah Levin Mayor of Rishon the
election of Ike-both prove it. When Maine elected
a Democratic governor back in September the Demo-
Gratis were deceived into believing that it showed a
political trend
What it really showed was what have just
said namely, that the the dominant
power Governor Muskie of Maine is a remarkably
handsome man. He was elected for his looks, not
his politics.
AGAIN SAY: This has become a womans
world Man has become the weaker sex and he is
doomed unless he begins forthwith movement for
mans rights!
The eminent Democratic leader, Chester Bowles,
has suggested Anna Rosenberg as candidate for
Mavor of New York. She should make formidable
candidate She has been Assistant Secretary of War
and Defense and according to the papers, made her
self very popular with the Korean GIs
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23
A Great Family HOLIDAY

CHANUKAT1, the Festival of Lights, is time
for re-dedcation- dedication to the great trad-
tions of our people
1t is time to remember that from our patrarchs
came the lust for freedom. The Maccabees striking
out against tyranny, lit the candle of freedom that
has burned for centuries and spread around the globe
Chanukah is beautiful holiday, too It is holi-
day for all the family The lighting of the Menorah
each night throws bright gleam into the eyes of
youngsters And they listen impatently the prayers
said
Then in galy decorated room that recalls the
story of the Maccabean battle for freedom the young
sters wait eagerly for their gifts Once opened in
Spected and put aside after kisses and thanks the
youngsters bring out the dredel All the family gath
together to spin the drede and very often daddy
is quickly cleaned out of wanuts, almonds or what
ever the game is played for.
Too soon the hour of bedtime comes. The Chanu-
kah candles still burn brightly in the living room the
gay blue, white and orange wrappings of the gifts
are scattered about the floor And the children, sigh
ing with tired happiness trudge off to bed Their OBJ
jections not too strong. For they count
better than daddy-there eight nights of holidays
in Chanukah!
And tomorrow night will be another great fest
i've holiday.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23

JOlnC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CeleDrd-
tons Nor will there be Chanukah
lights side-by-side with Christmas
trees in the schoolrooms this year u. .
There have been some Jewish
groups who were of the opinion that
joint Chanukah-C Christmas observ-
ances foster intercultural understand
ing by showing children how their
neighbors celebrate religious holidays.
However, this is not the opinion of the
major Jewish organizations this year.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23

Israel. It had nothing to do with the
election. In two simple sentences it
told of the election of Hannah Levin
as Mayor of Rishon, Israel.
Rishon means first and Rishon
was the first of the modern Jewish set
Elements planted in Palestine by the
hardy pre-Herzl pioneers. And now Ri
shon has a woman mayor!
AS read the story, things began
to fall in line I recalled that as stood
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23
Dovid Schwartz
Women In Politics

THE POLITICAL analysts give many reasons
for the amazing size of the Eisenhower victory For
myself, found the clue in little item tucked away
in a Yiddsh newspaper A story about
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23
Boris SmoIor:
ChonUkoh VS.. Christmas

THE TIME lapse this year between Chanukah
and Christmas is about month long Thus the
public schools will not be in position to arrange
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23


HISTORY WILL prove that the striking, pt1ni-
tive action of the Israeli citizen army paved the way
to eventual peace in the Strife-ridden Middle East
For the Israeli action brought to the world the
real facts of the conflict The Egyptian dictator now
stands in the light of his avarcious ambition and
the bloody blame rests full upon him.
Like other tyrants have done before him. Nasser
already has begun choppng away the artificial stills
that hold him up His first backward step came when
he played the United States against Russia on the
Asswan dam project
Then he defied all international law and the ma
tons of the world when he naonalzed the Suez Canal
in direct violation of the Constantinope pact of 1888
And then Nasser's sneak and murderous Feda-
yeen raids on Israel were brought into full view when
the Israeli army marched into the Sinai Peninsula
and wiped out the bases of operation for the Egyptian
cOmmandoS
The world soon learned how the sides lined up.
For the Israeis captured between so and 70 million
dollars in military equipment And whose trademark
the bulk of the equipment-the hammer and
sickle of Communism!
NOW THE QUESTION for American Jewry is
easier to answer.
Do we blindy accept the branding of Israel as
an aggressor nation? Or do we read and understand
the statements of such informed men as General E.
L. NJ Burns the U.N. truce commission leader, who
declared: T consider that if Egypt has ordered these
Fedayeen raids she has put herself in the posi-
ton of aggressor".
Or do we stand forward as Americans proud to
back tiny nation whose history parallels that of the
United States? Just the s. into being to give
haven to prosecuted people, so did Israel. Just as
America became the foundation for democracy in
the western hemisphere so Israel became the lone
beacon for democracy in the Middle East.
And there is more that links Israel and the
United States together in this current struggle Is
rael struck out against the Egyptians to protect the
lives of its people and to defend its borders.
Now look back on American history. In 1916,
after raids by Mexican patrols had killed American
soldiers near the Rio Grande, President James Polk
went to Congress and called for retaliation.
Then in 1916 the Mexican bandit, Pancho Villa,
made several murderous raids the border here
in our own southwest. Gen. Pershing who often
visited Tucson before his DEATH crossed the border
into Mexico in punitive raid.
The fundamental difference between these ac-
tons and Israes action against the Fedayeen is that
where US was the strong nation the odds against
tiny Israel
1t would do all of us good to read past history
to explain the pages of current history.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23
Ahe ChanI0.s
Post Office

HISTORY WILL write in the future, that Is
raels bold action brought peace to the Middle East
Of that 1 feel quite certain For where was the
starting point for peace? Was in the constant sneak
attacks of the Egyptian Fedayeen? Was it in waver-
ing American diplomacy which one day reported
there is good news from the Middle East and the
next day stood redfaced in ignorance of the develop
ments?
Was the starting point for peace to rest with
the Russian pouring of arms into Egypt and other
Arab nations? Or could it even rest with the United
Nations which was cleaved in two by the East
West split?
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23

should not be handled unlateraly either by indivd
uals or by individual groups.
They urge that Jewish organizations within the
communities first consult each other and agree upon
point of view that can best be presented to school
authorities.
However, with regard to Chanukah obServanceS
the position of the major Jewish organizations that
Jews must tell the school people forthrightly and with
dignity that they do not want Chanukah commemor7
ated in classroom because they believe that religion
has no place in the public schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Moros Feted by Dreiers;;
Two-PQrty Embassy Dinner

There were two of practi-
cally every kind of ambassador
at the John Dreiers' reception
at the Carlton yesterday after
noon. For every Latino coun-
try you might mention, up
popped two envoys-one ac-
credited to the White House
and one to the Organization of
American States which all
the ENJOYS involved prefer to
call the Pan American Union
so why don't they change it
back9.
The party given by Ameri-
can Ambassador TO the GAS
and Mrs. Dreier was in honor
of the new Secretary General
of the GAS and Sonora de
Mora. From 6 o'clock on when
you weren't saying Como
estas?" to Mexican Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Tello, you
were saying "Hasta" to Next
can Ambassador and Sonora
de Quintanilla, and when you
weren't saying How do you
do to Argentine Ambassador
and Sonora de Vicchi you
were saying so glad to have
met you" to the new Argen-
tine Ambassador and Sonora
de Garcia.
II I knew more phrases of
salutation, l could go on
through all 20 Latin American
republics with the exception
of Uruguay. which has not yet
sent a new ambassador to the
United States to succeed Jose
Mora. The belief now is that
it will be Julio Lacarte.
gentleman with a British wife.
Now that the Moras are get
ting settled in their new Pan
A erican home, Susanna
Mora is being questioned about
any plans she might have for
Spanish, French, Portuguese
and English language classes
at the Union. She said yester-
day, however, she will wait for
the boards decision on this
matter.
A lot of Washingtonians feel
that the Latins are missing
great opportunity for strength
ening ties across the Rio
Grande by not having socia-
bic language classes open only
to top officials and their wives
from North and South Amer
lea. Not only congressional
wives but Senators and Con-
gressmen as well have shown
an interest in learning a new
language. and what better way
than to learn it from the
people they need to know bet
ter? 1t would also prove help
full to the diplomats who spend
much time cultivating people
here who hinder rather than
promote their best interests.
Gen. Lemuel P. Shepherd.
new head of the Inter- meri-
can Defense Board, said he was
taking Spanish lessons. but he
won't brag about his progress.
Gladys Huertematte was
talking about the Pan Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
By BETTY BEALE

can Ball to be held on May 10.
Mexican costumes being worn
in pageant that night. she
said. are SO valuable JuSto
Sierra of the Mexican Embassy
is going down personally to
Mexico to bring them here.
Chief of Protocol Jack Sim
mons heard kind comments
about his role in the Richard
Harnesses article on THE
Strange Business of Protocol"
in the current Readers Di-
gest. Among other things. it
tells how Jack equipped Vice
President Nixon with a BIZ
ography on the Guatemalan
Presidents wife so he would
know what to talk about when
he sat beside her
HandsoneSt couple at the
Dreiers' party were the Coun-
Selor of the Uruguayan EN-