davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-28

Lohmansville, w. Va, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor and
daughter, of Canton, o., visited
their parents over the weekend.
Mrs. William OFT visited her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Cornwell and family in New
Milford, N. j., last week
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Dawson
and daughter Sandra, have re-
turned from Baltimore where San
dra was given a physical check-up
at Johns Hopkins hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Gibson and
daughter and Mrs. Dorothy Pat
terson, of Washington, d. c.; Mrs
Helen Triplett. of Virginia, and
daughter Beverly Merat, of Wash
ington, D. c.; and Mrs. Percy Wal
drop, of Texas, visited their father
and grandfather and Henry Glib
son over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gosnell and
children of Arlington, Va, visited
their grandparents over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Campbell, of
Piedmont, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
William OFT last week.
The Thanksgiving social at Loeb
Lynn Heights school was well pa
trOnized. The food basket and
turkey were presented to Mrs. Paul
Calhoun. Attendance is about
normal at this time.
The Christmas program is sched-
uled for December 18th, at 7:30
p. m.
School pictures are expected TO
arrive soon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-28
McHENRY

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Glotfelty
and children, Mrs. Lula Glotfelty
visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Cessna, at Cumberland, Sunday.
Pearl Mclean, Beulah Walton,
Mrs. Hubert Glotfelty and Mrs.
/ Albert Smith, Accident, were shop
ping in Frostburg, last Tuesday
! While there they visited their aunt.
Mrs. Fannie Weitzel, who is 81
years old; also Mrs. Lennie Fike
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Croft.
That evening they were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Savage and
daughter and granddaughter, Lin
ola Glotfelty, were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Mccullough
and Mrs. Joseph Sebold at
Friendsville.
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Nora
Glotfelty and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Glotfelty were Mr.. and Mrs. Odell
Glotfelty, Barton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Glotfelty and son, Mrs.
Ross Speicher and daughter, Mrs.
Walter Bowman, Mrs. William
Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Savage and daughter.
Visitors at the Mclean home
over the weekend were Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Croft and son. Frost
burg; Arthur and Alma Hillman
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walton and
daughter, Mrs. Albert Smith and
Mrs. Robert Moon. Accident; Mr..
and Mrs Hubert Glotfelty. Mrs.
Richard Cunningham and daugh-
ter spent the past few days at
the McLeans. Friday evening
callers were Mrs. Earle GIotfelty
and Nancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Fike and
family, Addison, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Thomas, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Glotfelty
entertained with dinner, Sunday.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Patton, Clarksburg, w. Va. Mr..
and Mrs. John Ketzner Edmund
Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Carr
and son, Cumberland; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Wenzel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bennett Paugh and son and Miss
Jean Savage.
Mrs. Jane Bowman, Accident, is
visiting Mrs Katie Glotfelty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Thomas and
daughters, Akron; Rev. and Mrs.
Bryan Blair and children were re-
cent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. j.
Thomas.
Raymond Brant has returned to
his home from the Garrett County
Memorial hospital and is improv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Paugh Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Paugh
last Tuesday evening.
Rev. Crawford, of Everett, Pa,
was a dinner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. j. Ferguson, Sunday.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-28
School Board
Continued From Page one)

continued From Page One)
construction of the two high
school buildings also listed in the
report. Receipts in this division
include $15,553 from county incen-
tive fund, $53,14O.7S from other
funds from county taxes, $52, 846.-
80 from STATE incentive fund,
S492,916.68 from school bond issue,
$6,940 from interest earned, and
$40, 663.O8 from tAo natural gas
tax and 1882 from lease rental.
That with a cash balance of $685.
543.48, totaled $725, 527.44.
The summary of disbursements
showed land and improvements
for elementary, $9,O24.7S; new
elementary buildings, 1892, 369.12;
alterations at Red House, $13,-
950.30; furniture and equipment
for elementary, $12,984O5 making
a total of $428,328.25.
Under debt service for school
construction the report showed a
repayment of $4,000 for long
term bonds with $16,S75 interest;
and a state loan repayment of $685.
S12.55 with interest Of $9,930.O3.
There are still long term bonds
outstanding amounting 81 400, 900
and state loan amounting to $780,
1909, making a total of $685.
1909 This was $113,812.55 less
than the balance outstanding in
1856.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-28

c. |. Wright were Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Burkholder, Darwin and jim
my, of Elliotsville, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Mason Rodeheaver and Ger
aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. j. Ferguson
were business visitors in Oakland,
Saturday.
Mrs. c. I. Wright and Mrs. Char
lotte Wilburn were shopping in
Oakland last Wednesday.
Miss Peggy Wilburn is ill at this
writing.
Harry Bowser, who is employed
with Capitol Lines in Washington,
D: C., spent Friday at the home
of Mrs Charlotte Wilburn. On Sat
urday he returned to Washington
with Mrs. Bowser, where they will
reside Mrs. Bowser is the daugh-
ter OF the late Randall Wlburn
and Mrs. Charlotte Wilburn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-28

Mrs. Vava Stevenson has re-
turned home from Espanola, N. NJ,
after visiting her son there She
also visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Stevenson in Hyattsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson and daugh-
ter brought her to her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bushman
and Miss Barbara OFT, of Wash
ington, d. c., visited the latters
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William OFT,
over the weekend
Misses Mary Ann Calls and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-28

Mrs. Mae Cooper called on Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Gibbs Sunday after
noon
Mrs. Verlinda Lipscomb spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Childs.
The William Bittingers and the
Harold Bittingers were Saturday
evening visitors of the Frank
Blambles.
Miss Allene Arnold has returned
to her home in Mansfield, O.
Kirk Cosner, of Akron, is spend
ing few days with his brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bittinger.
Mrs. Hurley Miller and children
called on the Monroe Sisters, on
Sunday.
Mrs. celia Cosner and daughters
Barbara and Norma, visited Mrs.
Brown Cooper, Saturday.
Mrs. Freda Knots attended the
funeral of her uncle, Harry Hebb,
on Saturday.
Fire leveled a sawmill near
Damage was set at
Ga mn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-28
MI. Llvke Paris NeEUS

Patty Bittinger, of Washington, D.
c., spent the weekend with their
parents.
Mrs. Rena Deems is visiting
with Mrs. w. S. Chesley in Wash
ington, d, c.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs Elwood
Groves gave them a house warm
ing at their new home Thursday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Paugh and
Mrs. j. A. Lands visited Mrs.
Lands daughter, Mrs. Iona Smith,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-28

Value of school buildings was
placed at $3,574,160, with equip
ment value set at $118,535.
The full report of the Board is
published on another page Of to-
days issue.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-28

It's the first low-priced high quality organ for
the home-the ''most important advance in home
entertainment since televiSion.'
The Thomas sensational low price is made possible
by latest eectronic advances. You get true organ
tone, thousands of instrumental effects, and many
exclusive features, as well as advantages ordinarily
found only organs costing at least twice as much
It's easy to play the Thomas, too. Its simple single
keyboard gives you the hpo-keyboard performance
of the most expensive organs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-28
The American Wav
War On The Mind
BY JOHN T. FLYNN

EDITORS NOTE: John T. Flynn
is noted author, lecturer and
radio commentator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
EXHIBIT CLEARS IRON CURTAIN,
SNAGS ON LANGUAGE BARRIER

Russian exhibit for Oklahomas Semi Centennial
Exhibition will be in shape schedule the Soviet Embassy
assured yesterday.
In Oklahoma City, Exposition officials weren't sure.
When the Grated exhibits arrived there Thursday post
marked from the "USSR Chamber of Commerce Moscow"
accompanying directions how set the exhibit left
some clarity to be desired.
They in Russian.
call to the Embassy here got a promise Of action.
Embassy officials promised to translate and
exposition officials
An Embassy spokesman said l3-man delegation would
arrive from the Soviet Union stand by in Oklahoma
City when the exhibit opens June IA.
Samples of Soviet goods, including textiles. iewery,
radio and television sets books magazines films and and-
craft work will be featured in the exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
French Air Show
Thrills 100000

PARIS, June / Up. - Jet;
doomed through the sound bar.
rier only 100 feet of the ground
and thrilled more than 100000
persons with high-speed aero.
battles today at Frances 22nd In.
ternationl Air Show.
Fourteen countries sent spec.
tacular aircraft-but in no case
their super-secret ones-to take
part in the show. the biggest in
Europe
Britain's Hawker Hunter NIX
| Z and Vicker's Scimitar, botf
smashed through the sound bar
rier in level flight near thu
ground rafting dishes in the air
port restaurant.
Biggest crowd-pleaser was
display Of arial horseplay by fiv'
pilots OF the Italian air force fly
ing American-built F-84 je
fighters. The crowd broke int
the only applause and cheers o
the day as the Italians, trailing
clouds Of white smoke. etched
flower patterns in the sky a
more than 500 miles an hour.
The United States Air Fore
showed refuling of B-47 jet
bomber by a KC-97 tanker plane
Later a C-l24 Globemaster roar
ed down and disgorged ten loade,
ieeps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

Bureau Of Standards, and DR..
William B. Looney of Massachu-
sets General Hospital.
A discussion will follow the
testimony Of the last witness on
the effects Of fallout on man.
Libby, Lapp to Air Views
Sparks appeared most likely to
fly Wednesday morning when
Atomic Energy Commissioner w.
F. Libby is followed to the wit
ness stand by DR.. Ralph Lapp.
DR.. Lapp, a private consultant on
atomic energy as well as an au-
thor and. lecturer, is an out
spoken critic Of the Acc view
point reflected by DIR. Libby's
public statements. The two will
discuss fallout's impact on the
present state Of world affairs.
A third witness on the same
topic will be DR.. Walter Selove Of
the Physics Department Of the
University Of Pennsylvania. He
win testify Wednesday after
noon. to be followed by q gen.
eral discussion of the topic.
Sessions of the special group,
headed by Representative Holi-
field, Democrat Of California. are
scheduled only through Thurs
day. but there were indications
the hearings might 60 on another
week or even two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

sons considered for the Presi-
dency.
THE days Of the pot-beIlied,
rundown sheriff have come to
an end-the screwbail governor
with a dixieland band and the
Claghorn Senator with the fol-
lowing tie and big cigar. are NO
longer typical Of the South. The
South today demands and gets
ability and respectability."
Gore at Georgia Rally
Senator Gore, who headed an
investigation last year into po-
htical campaign expenditures,
said in a speech prepared for o
Rome, Ca. party rally that the
policies Of the Eisenhower ad-
ministration "are not designed
to. promote further development
OF the new industrial base Of the
South"
Senator Talmadge said in q
prepared speech introducing
Senator Gore at the Rome rally
that "the albatross Of socialistiC
government" once worn by the
Democrats NOW hangs around
the neck of the Republican
Party-placed there by the dis
ciples Of so-called modern Re-
lpublicanism.
He said that in 1860 the DEM
ocrats ought to offer the voter,
"a clear-cut choice between the
PHILOSOPHERS of state socialism or
the one hand and fundamental
constitutional government or
the other"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Publisher Hits
Goo

LENOX. Mass, June ! R.-
William Dwight, president of the
American Newspaper Publishers
Association. said tonight the
peoples right to know how their
money is being spent sis being
abridged at every level Of Gov
eminent"
TOO many in Government.
whether local. county, State or
Federal, subscribe to this attitude
that the people should only know
what they think is good for them
to know" Dwight said in a speech
prepared for a convention dinner
of the Massachusetts, Association
of School Committees.
That's managing news" he
said, And this is more danger
Gus even than outright suppress
sion. We have gone a long way
down the road Of censorship"
Mr.. Dwight, president of Hol-
yoke. (Mass.) Transcript Tele-
gram, pleaded with the school
committee to open their meetings
to the press. "the temporary
trustee for the peoples funda-
mental right to know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

into the compound. and no Brit
ish officials appeared to speak to
the crowd. A petition. written
in japanese. was handed through
the gate to a guard by the first
group. Its contents were not re-
leased.
Several other groups Of uni
formed students. including young
girls. milled around outside the
embassy gates during the after
noon. Police reported there were
no incidents.
A mob of about 100 marched
toward the gates late in the day,
followed by some Is robed Bud
dhist priests beating tom-toms
A few members of the Council
against Atomic and Hydrogen
Bombs were in the crowd. The
last wave dispersed with NO
trouble at dusk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Escape Clause Planned
For Atomic Energy Poet

Senate Republican Leader
Knowland revealed yesterday he
will try to attach an escape
clause to the treaty setting up an
international agency for the
peaceful development Of atomic
energy.
AS the Senate Foreign Rela-
lions Committee called q meet
ing for 4 pm. tomorrow to begin
acting on the treaty. Senator
Knowland said he has not de-
lcided on the exact scope Of his
proposed reservation.
But he said he wants to be
sure that the United States will
be able to withdraw from the
new international body II its
charter Is later amended along
lines that are unsatisfactory to
the United States.
Relates to U. 8.
The Senator said he does moi
believe the reservation he has
in mind would necessitate re.
submission Of the treaty to the
other nations. since it relates
only to the course Of action thi;
country would take on future
amendments.
He pointed out that one other
country. Venezuela. has made
Iit clear in signing the treaty
that 1t will not regard future
amendments as operative until
Its constitutional provisions have
been complied with.
$50 Chances Brighter
Eighty nations have Joined In
drawing up the atomic treaty,
under which the major powers,
which have supplies Of fission-
able material. will sell some Of
1T to the smaller countries to
help them develop peacetime
power plants, under q system Of
iinenortfon and r0Vatr0l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

Committee had made in the De-
Tense budget.
Although both parties will be
able to do certain amount OF
Nationwide planning for next
years campaign. these off-yeaI
Congressional elections usually
are decided on local issues
which vary widely from region
to region.
In the off-year elections. when
the presidency is not at stake,
members Of Congress must de-
pend more on their own voting
records than on national party
policies. as they prepare for q
reelection campaign. This ex-
plains some Of the conflict which
has developed between the White
House and Republicans in Con-
greSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

C1uCteCAlCC lIUtu ccCLkOuntlcku W
In the main dining room from
the party who would seek its
favors."
Senator Gore Of Tennessee,
said the Democrats win win Dixie
solidly again because the simple
truth Is that the Republican
Party and It's leaders are as I'M
sympathetic with the economic
problems Of the South today as
they were in the days of Recon-
struction."
Senator Talmadge Of Georgia
said not only the South but the
American people as q whole have
rejected the philosophy now
epitomized by Republicanism. "
He urged the Democrats to "seek
new leaders from among the new
generation Of Democrats"
No longer Sectional
Senator Smathers, chairman oil
the Democratic Senatorial Cam
paign Committee. commended ir
a speech prepared for the South
Carolina Textile Association con.
vention in Sea Island, Ca, thai
the South is not being given full
political recognition.
1.-THE South today is no Longer
sectional except in the minds o.
some Of the people outside the
South" he said.
1T is an unfortunate fact thai
because Of one issue-the so.
called civil rights issue-thii
great area, which in the past hai
provided SO many national lead.
ers for the betterment Of thil
country, can no longer have it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

fallout is and how it gets Il
mankind. The second phase
opening at 10 am. tomorrow
will examine its physical ane
social effects on the human race
So important does the sub.
committee regard the question
of fallout's physical effects or
mankind that it has scheduled
two full days hearings on this
subject alone. In all. Is wit
nesses. experts in many scien.
stific fields. will appear tomorrow
and Tuesday.
's TomOrrow's List
Tomorrow's witnesses will be
DR.. H. L. Friedell of Western
Reserve University: DR., Austin
Brues of Argonne National Lab
oratory; DR.. E. p. Cronkite of
Brookhaven National EAbora-
tory; DR.. Erneot Pollard of Yale;
DR.. Edward Lewis of California
Institute of Technology. and DR..
Hardin Jones of the University
Of California radiation labora-
tory.
Witnesses Tuesday viii be DR..
James F. Grow Of the University
Of Wisconsin; DR.. Bentley Glass
lof Johns Hopkins; DR.. A. H.
Sturtevant Of Caltech: DR.. H. j.
Muller Of the University Of In
diana; DR.. w. L. Russell of Oak
Ridge National Laboratory: DR..
Lauriston Taylor Of the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Surgeon Voices
Hope on Cancer

LAKE PLACID, N. y. June /
tR.--A Chicago surgeon today
voiced . hope. based on long
term experiments with animals.
that 9 new technique may build
Up immunity to cancer in, hui
mans.
DR.. Alfred Strauss. senior at
tending surgeon at Chicaeo's
Michael Reese and Mt. Sinai
Hospital. outlined the technique
in a panel discussion at q sec
tional meeting Of the Interfia-
tional College of Surgeons.
He said white rats and Bel
gian hares used in experiments
had developed an absolute i'm
munity' to the highly malignant
Brown-Pearce type of cancer
after they had been inoculated
with it. ~
The cancer "grows but soon
Iregresses. becomes completely
resorbed and leaves the animal
absolutely immune to further
transplantations." e
DR.. Strauss said the animal
apparently produces an '.un-
known factor" that attacks the
cancer and that it seems likely
the skin cells are responsible for
the formation Of ti-bodies
against cancer.
AS result of these animal
experiments, DR.. Strauss said,
I'VE believe that each individual
has his own resistance against
his own cancer, and that this
resistance or immunity varies
in different persons"
The surgeon told the panel he
was trying to prove that If an
animal can be immunized COM
Ipletely by the degeneration Of a
malignant tumor, similar
process of tumor degeneration
in the human body must also
produce a similar, or relative
immunity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
japanese Protest March
On H-Bomb Test Fooled

TOKYO, June / (P.-Leftist
Japanese students marched on
the British Embassy here to-
day to protest Britain's second
H-bomb test blast in the South
Pacific. Police held them of
without incident.
They were a little on the
ugly side.' an embassy spokes-
man commented, but I'VE indi-
Gated we were not open for
business Saturday afternoon"
After eight hours of sporadic
demonstrations. with about 400
participating. the students broke
it up and an emergency force of
policemen ringing the embassy
dispersed. A planned night
march was Cancelled, but stu
dent leaders announced they
would stage a mass rally at the
embassy Monday.
Across From Palace
The noisy demonstration to-
day was the third in II days
outside the British compound,
across from the moat of the
Imperial Palace. All were called
in protest against the series of
British nuclear tests, bitterly
opposed by the leftist Zenga-
kuren. a league of student Or
CARNATIONS. and the Japan
Council Against Atomic and n.y.
drogen Bombs. Notably. there
have been no similar large-scale
gatherings at the Russian En-
bassy against bombs set of in
the Soviet Union.
Britain exploded her second
and most powerful - H-bomt
high over the Pacific testing
grounds yesterday. 1t was esti-
mated to have the destructive
force Of five million tons Of TINT
three times as powerful as the
first tested in mid-May.
Today. special police squads
about 100 strong. were called Out
at the noon hour to hold a crowo
Of about 70 students who march,
ed on the embassy with banners
and placards condemning the
latest bomb.
\ Petition Submitted
None of the demonstration,
was allowed through police lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

propose instead that we en-
deavor to reach agreement with
the Soviet Union and the United
Kingdom on suspending tests OF
bombs over a certain strength
level.
Would Be "Self-EnfOrcing"
"An agreement of this kind
would be self-enforcing. We know
from reading the daily press that
our detection devices as well a:
those of many other countries
can infallibly detect hydrogen
test explosions when they reach
a certain size.
1T follows therefore that II
any party to an agreement moi
to test the biggest bombs were
to- violate that agreement. the
violation would instantly bt
known to the entire world"
Mr.. Mansfield conceded that
such an agreement would moi
be without its dangers" but de.
clared "the dangers Of further
uncontrolled tests outweigh the
dangers of agreement to suspend
such tests"
Surely" he said. this is ar
important enough issue for the
heads Of state to explore to.
gether ways of agreeing to limit
Or stop altogether the testing Of
hydrogen bombs so large thai
their fallout of radioactive ma.
terial poses a threat to man
kind"
The time has come. he said
"for a vigorous and vital effort
led by the President Of the UniteC
States, to begin to roll back tn,
dangers of atomic warfare"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
By the Associated Press


! The Nations farmers have
been advised by the Government
ion~ steps they may take to pro-
tect themselves, their families
livestock and crops from radio
active falloht from nucleaI
weapons.
A Farmers Bulletin entitled
Defense Against Radioactive
Fallout on the Farm" said radio
lactive particles produced by
atomic and hydrogen bombs may
give of destructive rays which,
in certain situations, can injure
-or kill-human beings and ami
mails, and can make farm lands
and crops dangerous to use.
The bulletin was prepared
with the aid of the Atomic
Energy Commission, the Civil
Defense Administration and the
Public Health Service.
I'm the event of an enemy
attack, first provide for your own
safety and that of your family
and neighbors." the bulletin ad-
viSed.
May Have to Ignore Crops
! To do this, it said, the farmer
may Mutually have to ignore his
livestock. crops and land. The
best protection, it explained. is
to remain indoors. preferably in
a basement or cellar.
5 1t said livestock housed in
barns and other farm buildings
during fallout have "a better
chance of surviving effect OF
radiation than those not shell
tered. A reasonably well-built
shelter prevents fallout from
settling on the animals bodies
and may reduce the intensity of