davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

anu IlOSe OF Ills IellOW Lions
Club members. last February.
AS president Of the North
Washington Lions Club in
l954-55. he helped set up a
program through which 500 a
month was donated to Episco-
pal Hospital for the treatment
of glaucoma patients.
Primary Project
The primary philanthropic
project Of all Lions Clubs is
work with the blind. In appre-
citation Of this work, particu-
larry its work in the detection
OF glaucoma. the Prevention of
Blindness Society of Metropol-
itan Washington, a United
Givers Fund Agency. tested the
eye tension and visual fields of
Lions Club members in the
area, including approximately
10 men In Potter's club.
1t was learned that Mr.. Pot
ter had increased tension in
both eyes, and a slight defect
in the visual fields. a condition
which had been unsupported
until that time. A few other
members Of the North WASH
ington Lions Club were referred
to their ophthalmologist. but
Mr.. Potter was the only one
who actually had his condition
diagnosed as glaucoma.
In his case it was caught
early.
Treatment was started inn
mediately. and has been sue
cessful in keeping the tension
normal.
"Creeps Up on You"
"Glaucoma creeps up on
you" Mr.. Potter pointed out.
Because Of early discovery and
treatment. l can expect to
have good eyesight for the rest
Of my life"
Glaucoma leads TO blindness
lit is one Of the greatest
causes Of blindness. And it is
particularly insidious because
there are no early symptoms.
I've told all my friends to
be sure to get their doctor to
take their eye tension" Mr..
Potter added. This is con-
sidered vital in regular eye
checkups for people over 40.
Two persons in a hundred
past 40 have glaucoma. When
1t is found late the best treat
ment is often ineffective.
In the printing business all
his life, Mr.. Potter is sales
manager for the Sauls Litho-
graph Co., Inc. With glaucoma
arrested, he has excellent
vision with glasses. can conduct
business as usual in a field
where eyesight is vital. plays
golf, and leads a normal life.
Sight Gradually Destroyed
Glaucoma is an eye disease
in which increased pressure
within the eye gradually des-
troys sight. The condition is
caused by an upset in the bal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
The
Rambler
Turns SuiIor
For the Regatta
By GEORGE KENNEDY

"If this is your first Presi-
dents Cup Regatta" said
Bob Rose, "you amt seen
nothing yet.
wait till the big boys 60
by here at 14O miles an hour,
jumping clean out Of the
water at times and throwing
spray 20 feet high behind
them. You'll wish you were
somewhere else until you get
used to It"
The strangest things hap
pen to the Rambler. This
power boat race, which
started during Coolidge's adj
ministration, has been held
every year since the Rambler
came to Washington, but he
had never had any strong
inclination to witness it.
AL Stratton, who is with
the telephone company and
is a boat owner, wanted him
to write about the work Of
the Coast Guard Auxiliary
in patrolling this race. So,
on Saturday morning, in.
stead OF being at home en-
gagged in the improvement
of the lawn, the Rambler
found himself one Of the
guests of Bob Rose and his
wife, Alma, on a 3O-foot,
twin : engine luxury cabin
cruiser anchored OF Ma
tional Airport.
There were 10 privately
owned Coast Guard Auxili-
airy boats on the patrol and
their work was admirable.
They kept the spectator
boats lined up and well OF
the course. One patrol boat
picked up a timber larger
than a railroad tie which
could well have meant death
to a racer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

pointing out that the question
is coming UP before the United
Nations this week.
The question of trade with
Communist China is a major
one in Japan today, the Japa-
nese editors declared.
Mr.. Shimura said he favors
it-"in order to survive"
Asked editor Takashi Wada.
foreign editor Of the Chubu
Nippon Shimbun in Nagoya.
why do you boycott Japanese
goods?
Need to Export
What we need is to export"
editor Wada. a graduate Of
American University at Los
Angeles. added. IF you did not
create difficulty we would not
have to export to Red China"
Free China editor Cheng,
who holds a masters degree
from the University Of Mis-
souri,. said his country's major
problem lay in maintaining "a
reasonably high degree Of mil
itary defense strength as we'll
as the morale Of the people"
He said events are definitely
pointing to the probability Of
high tension and internal
strife among the Communist
rank and file" in Red China.
Mr.. Cheng said he under
stood the position of his Japa-
nese companions on trade with
Red China. "as long as it is
not Of strategic material value"
The Little Rock story did not
get much play in his country,
he said.
Passing Shadow
1T is sort of passing
shadow" he declared. There
is no question that progress is
being made toward racial in
tegration and equality in the
United States.
He added. I'VE felt II was an
internal issue Of the American
people"
Other editors are MaSafumi
Ohta. assistant managing edi-
tor. Kahoku Japan Shimpo;
Chi-hsiang Feng. Hong Kong
Times representative. in Tai
wan; Ching Fling Hwang, as
sistant chief. national desk, the
Shin Sheng Pao Daily News,
Taipei; Qavyum Malick. editor.
Enterprise. Karachi: and Azizur
Rahman. editor, The Mail,
Dacca, Pakistan.
The editors have just finished
three weeks of intensive study
under the seminar program, de-
signed TO improve newspapers
through an exchange of in
formation among experienced
journalists.
Visit White House
During their stay in WASH
ington they will confer with Of
ficials, editors. and labor and
business leaders, and will visit
both the White House and a
Washington elementary school.
Then they leave for study for
several weeks with newspapers
across the country.
Pakistan's Mr.. Khalil-ur-
Rahman will visit The Star.
Today was set aside for
sightseeing. followed by a brief
talk with the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee on the
role Of Congress in international
affairs.
Mr.. Shimura of Japan. who
also has studied in America,
plans to visit Mount Vernon.
He was born on Washington's
birthday. and has read ex-
tensively on the life Of WASH
ington.
J Montgomery Curtis. di-
rector Of the American Press
Institute, accompanied the
editors to Washington.
The editors trip here will be
followed by visits to other news
papers in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
QUEEN TO ATTEND
SPECIAL SERVICE
AT CATHEDRAL

The Very Rev. Francis
B. Sayre. dean Of Wash
ington Cathedral, today
announced that Queen
Elizabeth Of England and
President Eisenhower will
attend a special service in
the Cathedral at 1918
am. october 20.
The Duke Of Edinburg
and Mrs. Eisenhower also
win attend the worship.
The service Is a special
one dedicating the war
shrine and altar In the
Cathedral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23


seminar for Asian journalists
can Press Institute of Column
bia University.
America, the leader Of the
free world. should devote more
space to news Of Asia in its
press, eight of the twelve edi-
tors. interviewed last night at
the Roger Smith Hotel, de-
clared. The visiting editors are
from India. Pakistan, Japan
and Free China.
Said Sookamal KANT Chose,
Indian publisher. This is my
most favorite talk. If 1t were
any other country I would not
bother. America, whether you
like it or not, is the leader Of
the free world. How can you
know what is going on with
communism In India when you
never give stories about India
any space?
misunderstanding Claimed
You misunderstood about
communism In India" he
added, comparing this to mis-
understanding abroad about
the school indignation crisis in
the United States.
THE Communist Party is
losing popularity in India.
What the Communists prom
Used they could not fulfill" Mr..
Chose declared.
Mr.. Chose is publisher Of the
papers Amrita Bazaar Patrika.
Jugantar. and Amrita Patrika.
in Calcutta and Allahabad.
Said Joseph M. D'Souza.
manager Of the Times Of India.
Delhi and Bombay. We've
learned that considerably more
indignation has taken place in
the United States than we real
ICED. What has been done is lit
tie known"
so Little Rock becomes the
Himalayas," said A. Hartmann.
acting editor Of the Free Press
Journal in Bombay.
Lack of SUFFICIENT informa-
ton on both sides creates dis
tortions. the editors asserted.
What is Americas most
pressing problem?
Opinions Differ
Foreign policy and Syria.
said Pakistan editor Mir
Khalil-ur- Rahman. managing
director of Jang. Ltd. and
managing editor Of the Daily
Jang, Karachi.
Initiation. says Japanese ed
itor Hiroshi Shimura of the
foreign desk of the Tokyo
Shimbun.
Little interest by Americans
in other people. while their
country is supporting world
wide programs Of foreign aid.
says Stairway Cheng of Free
China. director and editor Of
the China News. Taipei.
Declaring he believed Ameri-
cas- most serious problem to be
foreign policy. Editor Chose Of
India. said:
America is finding it rather
difficult to carry the allies with
it. The old allies are not all
happy. The barometer of
American popularity is falling
down." He added that he did
not believe Communist propa-
ganda was responsible.
Editor D'Souza Of India said
he believed the United States
was handling its most serious
problem - Syria - in the best
way possible under the circum-
stances.
Kashmir Is Problem
AS to their own most press
ing problem. the Indian editors
declared 1t is lack of adequate
exchange resources to push
through our second five-year
plan" There is a vital need,
they said. of machinery for in
dustrieS and of grain imports.
Pakistan Editor Khalil-ur-
Rahman declared Kashmir is
his country's burning issue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
Devote More Space to Asia News,
Visiting Editors Urge U. S. Press

Because Americans and Asans not know enough about
each other Little Rock becomes the Hmalayas abroad and
Communist strength in free Asia is oyerestmated here
SO said editors from countries who arrived
in Washington yesterday for weeks stay Of 6Oday
for Asian journalists being conducted the Ame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
Electronic World
Seen by Sornoff
Verbal Orders and Diagnosis
Of Disease Forecast in Talk

world in which eectronic will carry out verbal
orders and diagnose diseases today by David ar.
nof, board chairman Of the Radio Corp. of America
In address at the 34h conference of the Life
ONCE MANAGEMENT Association at the Shoream Hotel Mr.
Sarno predicted dramatic developments application of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
Man Devises Civic Plan,
Saves His Eyesight, Too

man whose own civc-mindedness led to the discovery
OF impending blindness today looks future rich as his
past.
IT'S just like miracle me-" Halett H. Potter declared
Mr. Potter did not suspect that he victim of glau-
coma when the Prevention of Blindness Society tested his
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12
| SEE BY THE DAMIES

The worlds first atomic-powered
surface ship was expected to slide
into Russian waters before winter.
President Eisenhower began his
Rhode Island vacation September
4.
Syria's swing toward Commu-
nism has put new pressure on L. S.
to join Bagdad anti-Communist
pact.
Presidents decline of influence
was noted at conclusion of first
session Of eighty-fifth Congress.
Route 40 will top Polish noun
tain through biggest cut ever made
in Maryland's road building his
tory
Sen. Ives declared that activities
of crooks, hcodlums and shady char
acters in organized labor's ranks
could draw down punitive legisla-
ton from Congress next year.
Congress adjourned August 81
after having been in session since
first Of year
The nine princely states ?nd two
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12

In another supporting publica-
ton a week or so ago. there
were vehement attacks upon form
er Secretary of the Treasury
George Humphrey and former
Secretary Of Defense Cha les Will
son, both of whom recently left
Washington after distinguished
service in the Eisenhower Cabinet
at great personal sacrifice. OBJ
vicusly the whole idea behind this
campaign Of abuse is to lessen the
value of the Eisenhower indorse-
ment of candidates in 1858 and
1860. Perhaps this is good politics
and will profit the Democratic
candidates for national office in
the Forthcoming elections.
Perhaps if the positions of the
two parties were reversed the Re-
publican professionals would do the
same thing. But the recent record
does not show that they have re-
sorted-or will-to quite such low
grade propaganda Old Mr.. Baruch
had a name for it - ''Phonus
Bolognus."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12
y Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

TWenty-seven marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday morning from the
office of Richard L. Davis, clerk
of the Circuit court This brought
the total for September thus far
to %. One license issued was
marked don't publish"
Franklin Lee Hinkel. q. laborer
Elkins, w. Va, and Joan Rose
Irvine, &c. Philippi, W. Va
Archie DWain Morgan, q, la
borer, Gar, w. Va. and Audrey
Alena Langdon. %, Monterville. w.
Va.
Hayward Junior McCauley, 81.
truck driver. Independence. w Va,
and Evelyn Lois Davis. 10, neaI
MorgantoWn. w Va.
John Robert Wright. %. L. S
Air Force. Swanton, and Garnet
Ruth Keefer, IS, Hutton.
Russell Lee Roberts. 81 prison
guard. HOpemont, w Va. and Mel
lie Lillian Gay. Al, Bayard. w. Va
George David Bishoff. %. miner.
KingWood, W. Va. and Helen
Yvonne Savage. 10, MorgantoWn
w. Va.
John Edward Seruga. q. steel
worker. near PerryopoliS, Pa. and
Margaret HOBO, 33, Webster, Pa.
Robert Lee Blosser, 20 parents
CONSENT, and Ilene Marie Lowder-
milk, II parents CONSENT, both
near MasontoWn, w. Va.
Warren James Crouch, %
painter, Washington, d. c.. and
Edna Olive Furbee, SO. Mingo
Junction, O.
Howard Henry Lee, 25. tester
and Rose Mary Pyles, IS parents
consent. both NeWburg. w. Va
John Milton Patterson. Al. bust
ness owner, near SWanton. and
Rae Anna Steinia 81, Bittingcr.
Carlton Junior Foy, ., T. S
Army, Oakland, and Cora Alice
Friend, 81, Crellin.
John James Hines, 40, and Essie
Friend 81 both UniontoWn. Pa.
John Junior Mclaughlin, %,
welder, and Clara Isler, 80, both
Warrington. w. Va.
Charles Mitchell Smith, SO, farm
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12

In The meantime, perhaps the
best indication of the quality and
character of the Democratic STRAIT
egg can be gathered from the Dem
ocratic Digest, sponsored by Ma
tional Chairman Paul Butler,
whose closest POLITICAL friend is
the embttered Mr.. Adlai Steven
son. In his last campaign speech,
it will be recalled, Mr.. Stevenson
i'm hushed and portentous tones,
forecast the early death of his op-
ponent. The mere thought of Mr..
Nixon as President, he said, caused
him to shudder At the time this
was considered new low in cam
paigning, and certainly it did Mr..
Stevenson no good either personal
ly or politically.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12

1t is interesting to note that
while the ghoulish character of
references to the Presidents health
have ceased, now that he con
cededly is barred by constitutional
amendment from running again.
the personal abuse of him from
the official committee source
seems to have increased. For
example, the Digest in its most
recent issue and in u quite vicious
article touching on his golf play
ing declared that Mr.. Eisenhower
was "a tragic figure of a man who
would rather break 80 than be
President" This of course, is a
downright lie, not only in what it
says but in its ugly implication.
1t is the sort of thing a President
cannot dignity by denying-nor
in competing. Yet this is the sort
of thing sponsored by the $4,000
chairman Of the Democratic party.
The fact that Mr.. Eisenhower is
not, and cannot be, a candidate to
succeed himself makes those re-
sponsiblc seem the more contempt
ible in that the only conceivable
motive is to destroy the reputa-
ton and pull down the prestige of
a decent man.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12

During this time there has been
mo appreciable increase in number
of pupils transported.
The board accepted the low bid
of Nationwide Insurance agency
for school bus insurance for this
year and recommended to bus con-
tractors that they individually be
responsible for medical care insur-
ance for their buses.
Due to enrolment increase, an
additional teacher was authorized
for Friendsville school Paul Bailey
GrantsVille teacher, being drafted
into the army Mrs. Betty Kolb
was named as replacement.
Mr.. Hawkins announced the
planned paved areas for elementary
schools was being held up since
no one could be secured to do the
work. He planned to go to Balti-
more to purchase stage curtains
for the two new elementary schools.
He said the offer of $4,000 for land
adjacent to the Bloomington
school. had not been accepted by
the owner
The superintendent and board
members plan to meet with Farm
Bureau directors Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 25.
Following adjournment the board
the old Annex building,
the new elementary school on Den
nett Road. visited the Swan Mea-
dow school, now a tWo-teacher
school for the first time. and went
to Red House for a lunch in the
school cafeteria
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12

er, and Ida Christine Smith, as,
both Reedsville, w. Va
Willard Shaffer Sample, Al, stew
ard, and GWeneth Ann Tallentire,
IS, both Mt Pleasant, Pa
Elton Eugene Bryan. %, police
man, and Barbara Sue Cole, 81,
both Philippi W. Va.
Carl Thomas Baker. %, student,
Sabraton, w. Va, and Barbara Lee
Sanders, IS, Morgantown, w. Va.
William Robert George, Is par
entS CONSENT, U. S. Army, near
Carlton, Pa, and Evelyn Marie
Lynn, IS, near Utica, Pa.
Ernest Eugene Harvey, %, farm
er, Swanton, and Ruby June
Gnegy 10, Oakland
Lawson Scott, II, professional
engineer, and Marie Anna Book,
So, both Weston, w. Va.
William Byers Pink, 38, path
ologist technician, Pittsburgh, Pa,
and Villa Jean Viverette, 30, near
Elizabeth, Pa, both colored
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12

Miss Ann Dupont, of Masontown,
Preston county, will be crowned
Queen Ceres XVI during the Pres
ton County Buckwheat festival to
be held in Kingwood on Septem-
Der 26 q and %.
Miss DUPONT, a brunette and
senior at Valley District High
school, will receive her crown
from Cecil H. Underwood. COVER
nor of West Virginia, during coro-
nation ceremonies on School-Com-
munity day September 81 of the
festival
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12
McHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Glotfelty
Stahl and children, and Miss Vir-
ginia Silfies, of near Oakland, were
picnicking at Blackwater Falls,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Arnold and
daughter and the formers mother,
of Georgia. visited Mr. and Mrs.
Harland Bowman and family. last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. c. J. Hassen. Akron,
are spending part of their vaca-
ton with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Robert
GlOtfelty and Jimmy
Jean Savage. Dale Paugh and
Mr. and Mrs. William Bowman
were shopping in Cumberland
Monday evening.
Mrs. Edna Beyers. Pittsburgh,
Pa. is visiting Mrs. Beulah Wal
ton this week. Weekend visitors
at the Mclean home were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Walton and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs Richard Gun
ningham. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Milto, ST., and family. Of Pitts
burgh. Mr.. and Mrs James Shea,
Mr. and Mrs Art Haddock, Wash
ingtOn, Pa.
Mrs. Bennett Paugh visited Mrs.
Ken Paugh last Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs William Livengood
New Centerville. Pa, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Verlyn Carr were picnicking
at Blackwater Falls, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orril Lowdermilk,
Brownsville. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Thomas last Friday. Sunday
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Fike and family, Addison; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Thomas, and Rev.
and Mrs Blair Burr.
Pearl Mclean, Mrs. Edna Boyer.
Beulah Walton were Wednesday
evening dinner guests of Mrs. AL
bert Smith, Accident.
Mrs. Ida Glotfelty remains a
patient in Garrett County Me
mortal hospital.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12

settlements of Malaga emerged
from British rule and became a
single sovereign nation August 81.
Congress trimmed almost IS bill
lion from the Eisenhower budget
The Harder tunnel in Baltimore
was open full length by governor.
1t won't be open for public until
Christmas.
Members Of Senate Foreign Re-
lations committee called for
strengthening country's ambassa-
dorial setup to heighten influence in
world affairs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12

For this intensification there are
three outstanding reasons. One, of
course, is that in November of
1853 there will be an intervening
national election. in which the
whole House membership and 30,
or one third, of the Senate will
be chosen. Though there will
be no President then elected, the
outcome, whatever it may be, is
sure to have IN effect upon the
presidential election in 1860. 1t will
settle which party controls Con-
gresS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12
Transfers of Real
Estate To Be Listed

In recent months there has been
considerable activity in the trans
fer of real estate in the county.
All transfers are recorded in the
offices of the County Commission
ers and the clerk of the Circuit
court. During August there we're
106 transfers, 80 each in June and
July and during the first five days
of September there were So
The Republican will endeavor to
bring this list to the readers of the
newspaper each week.
For September thus far the fol-
lowing transfers of deeds have
been effected:
Nellie Frances Lake to Mabel L.
Develbiss and Mr.. and Mrs, Wes-
ley Blum, 153 acres in district 10
plus dwellings. $1,000.
Paul DelSignore to Warren Del
Signore, one acre in No 8.
Metro Burzenski and John Bur-
zenski to Elmer j. Saville, 4l4
acres in No. 8, $500
Margaret P. Sloan to Carson B.
Groves, "a acres in No. IA, $1,000.
Ida NJ. Frazee to Dorothy Hutzel,
l acre in No. 2, $500
Thomas William Enlow to Char
les Enlow some 100 acres in No. 5,
$4,000.
Elmer Haulenbeek. Jr., to Deep
Creek Baptist church, OF acre in
No. 7, $1,000.
Blanche F. Snyder to Wilmer p.
Eidemiller, lots in Sloan sub-di-
vision on Deep Greek with build
ings, $4,000.
Melvin P Georg and Hagan Ice
Cream company to Harvey Gort-
ner, .O5 acre in district 3, $500.
Edward T. Stanton to Accident
Land company, one-half interest in
oil, gas and minerals under PIG
acres in No. 5. S1O,08O.
Dan Hershberger to Harold V.
Bachtel, 60 acres and buildings in
No. 8, $4,000.
Nora Yutzy to Juanita Skeweris,
1.25 acres in No. 8. $4,000.
Peter J Lohr to Elmer Percy
Blough, il. - acre lake front and
dwelling in No. 10, $500.
Lloyd T. Jackson to William H.
Baker, 20 acre lake front and
dwelling in No. 10, $1,000.
Galen Ross Wilson to Alvin E.
Harrell, lots and dwelling in Hut
ton, No. IA, 81, 500.
Ida NJ Markley to Lee Williams,
lot and house in No. IA, $500.
NJ. Myrtle Schlossnagle to Alpha
Gay TeatS. 248 acres wooded land
in No. 2. 5000.
Eldred X. Stahl to Raymond
Flanagan, lot, dwelling and garage
in No. 3, $4,000.
Richard burst to Kenneth burst,
8 acres in No. 3, 5000.
Richard burst to Woodrow burst.
As acres wooded in No. g.
Evelyn S. Webb to Joshua L.
Layhew, 1900 So. it, lakeside de
velopment in No 6, $500
Vernon NJ Hole to Whitfield De
Witt 5 acres in No. 6. $1,000.
Charles Neal to John Matthias
Rathgeb. .43 acres with dwelling
and buildings in No 7, $4,000.
Margaret P. Sloan to Claude F.
Friend, "a acre in No IA, 5000.
S F. Hamill, ST., to Cecil Jack
son 14.05 acres and 7O4 50. it. lake
front in No. IA. $500
Constance Marie Smith to Fer
nando Donelli, II acre in No. l,
81 800.
Bessie A. Lewis to Clyde Aston,
AS acres wooded land in No. IA,