davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-29
McHENRY

Mrs. Orpha Wilson. Washington,
D. c., has remained here since the
Glotfelty reunion to visit relatives.
She along with Mr. and Mrs. Mel
son Brenneman are visiting Mrs
Cora Glotfelty and Mr. and Mrs
Naylor Glotfelty and family, at
Addison, Pa, today.
Mrs. Nora Glotfelty has been i'll
for the past week.
A2jc Donald O. Bowman,
Opheim, Mont, is visiting his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Harland Bow
man.
Rev. and Mrs Ralph Jacks have
returned to their home after an
absence of more than a month.
Mrs. Elmer Shaffer, Crellin; Mr..
and Mrs. William Bowman visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowman last
Wednesday evening. Thursday eve
ming visitors were Mrs. Alma Han
sen. Mr.. and Mrs James Fazzalari
and daughter Florence. Oakland.
Miss Shelby and Betty Savage
are spending several days in Will
mington, Del, visiting their brother
Harold and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ketzner and
Edmund Harvey, Cumberland, Wis
tied relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deane Savage,
Grantsville have announced the
birth of their second child and
SON. He has been named Larry
Dale Mrs. Farley Savage is with
them for A few DAYS
Rev. and Mrs. Bryan Blair were
Sunday evening dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs James GlOtfelty
and family. Lansdowne, Pa, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Asa GlOtfelty
and other relatives.
Mrs. Ida GlOtfelty is a patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital
with a fractured hip. Mrs. Asa Glot-
felty visited her last evening and
reported her improving.
Mr. and Mrs Wayne Glotfelty,
Gary, Ind, visited relatives here
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert GlOtfeIty
and son visited Mrs Nora Glot-
felty. Sunday.
Miss Waneta Sanders and James
MOsser, Washington, D. c., spent
last week with Mr. and Mrs Ernest
MosSer Stephen Floyd returned to
his home after spending the sum-
mer here
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Savage and
family, Hyndman; Mrs Nora Say
age, Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Savage,
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Wiles and
family. WeStcrnport; Andrew Rode
HEAVIER were Sunday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs Earl Savage
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Friend. Cam
bridge Springs, Pa, we're recent
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph De
Witt and other relatives.
Mrs. Vespa Thomas, Laughlin-
town, Pa, is visiting Mr. and Mrs
A. j. Thomas for several days
Last Thursday visitors were Mr.
and Mrs. Ding Bowen, McKeespOrt
Last evening callers were Mr. and
Mrs. Merle Griffith, Confluence,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Savage and
family visited their daughter, Mrs
Robert Gay and family at Sand
Flat, one evening last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Rodeheaver
and sons and Mr. Rodeheaver's
aunt, visited relatives in Councils
VILE Pa, Sunday.
Mrs. Randall Wilburn is visiting
friends in Pittsburgh, Pa, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. |. Wright and
Mrs Randall Wilburn visited Mrs
Abe Goss last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Dayton Savage and
family, of Hyndman, Pa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Farley Savage, Mrs. Nora
Savage were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Savage and family,
Sunday.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. |. Wright were Mr. and Mrs,
Earle Savage and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mason ROdeheaVcr and sons,
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Savage and son,
and w. r. Savage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-29

attending a pump school.
miss Darlene Nethken attended
a wiener roast on Tuesday evening
at the home of Miss Sally Frazee,
in Oakland.
Mrs Lizzie Hartman. of PennSyl-
vania, was guest of her sister,
Mrs. James Ludwig, on Monday.
Other guests of Mrs. Ludwig were
Mrs. Effic Stahl and Linda O'Haver.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Upole
and family and mother, Mrs. Hattie
Upole, of Corinth, were Sunday af-
ternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Carlton Sanders and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-29
Announce Engagement

Mr. and Mrs. George NJ. Brown
ing, of Oakland, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Mary
Jane, to Paul l.. Byrd, Takoma
Park
The wedding will solemnized
Saturday, November 2, at p. m.
at St. Matthews Episcopal church,
Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-29

Miss Helen O'Brien, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph O'Brien, of
Deer Park, was graduated from
Capital City School of Nursing at
the d. c. General hospital in
Washington, on Thursday, August
8.
Prior to the commencement serv-
ices the graduating class was en-
tertained at the presidential room
of the Congressional hotel with a
luncheon in their honor.
Miss OBrien plans to remain on
the staff of the d. c. General hos
pital. She was graduated from
Southern High school in the class
of 1854.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-29
Wrestling Show
Is Next Lions Club
Benefit Performance

Rick Starr the ballet dancer
wrestler from St. Louis, will fea-
ture a wrestling show for the bene-
fit of the Oakland-Mt. Lake Park
Lions club at Southern High school
gymnasium. Oakland on Wcdnes-
day evening, September II.
Starr, who was voted the No.
wrestler of 1857. has been matched
with Oyama Kato, national cham
pion of Japan, in two out of three
falls, Commute time limit battle.
Four matches are scheduled. DR..
Jerry Graham, known as the
"honey-haircd ruffian' from At
lanta, Ga, will meet the Indian
Chief Big Heart in the semi-finals,
while the rest of the program lists
Prof. Roy Shire VS. Arnold Sko-
land, and Bobby Wallace VS.. An
gelo Savoldi.
The first bout is set for $50 p m
Press releases indicate that Starr
has become a great attraction in
wrestling as a result of his unusual
style which combines ballet and
wrestling Ricki will be accom-
panied to Oakland by his personal
manager, Bobby Davis, known as
The Elvis Presley of Wrestling"
who now has his hair tinted to
what he calls passionate purple"
Kato, the japanese wrestler,
wears the black belt" the highest
wrestling honor awarded by his
country, His favoritc hold is the
sleeper" He also is an expert on
Judo.
The Lions club will use the net
proceeds of the event to help de-
fray the expenses of the improve
ments at the Oakland Boy Scout
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-29

camp. Reserved seats are $3.50
with general admission being $15O.
Tickets will be available at Glot-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-29

felty's Restaurant Oakland Phar-
macy and Hinebaugh's Restaurant.
Lions club members also will have
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-29

booth in front of the West
Maryland Power company office
on Saturdays, it was announced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-29

Asiatic flu was fading in Asia
but spreading in Africa and S,
America.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
Another Arkansan Coming

Minnesota Young Democratic bringing
Minneapolis address
their Franklin Roosevelt
night at the Dyckmsn Hotel
Selection OF Mr. McMath propious that the
YDFI recognizes hope party
party help develop south liberal
able themselves the regonasm which
politically economically dy-rot
McMath a figure because his
administration the moved toward school Indignation
colleges without before the
decision OF 1854 Mcath the OF
colleges McMath the governor
and insisted that the states advantage
logical to assist the Arkansas Negro fuller Parupa-
ton in the life Of the state.
McNahs hberaity his political undong
segregaonsts party
target great
in the
present action
calling prevent indignation thereby
causing disorder political advantage the disgrace
o the nation a whole
Dxecrat- wing Democratic
party plans party up McNtath to
wing determined to
longer allow the tail to wag the dog
MoMah will speak at the Dycman Hotel Saturday night
liberal
alleged went
rights interesting "a
hear McNiah he only represents segment the
Democratic party the south also principal
international incident called Little Rock"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
Daisy Bates OF Little Rock

Add TO the soourner Truth Tubman Mary
Church Terrell and Mary Mcleod
The comedy Little woman could easily be mis-
taken for young matron college space
OF single month made herself may easily
her alongside the Negro American
themselves since the days before the Emancipation
until today
The slim young mother copubsher OF the leading
Negro that president of the
Arkansas state conference greng
and dangerous between
and the Federal courts with her representing
state and the nation caught the middle
Minnesota an inspiring picture OF the
priced assets-Negro-A American womanhood
Not since we can remember has citizen woman
among the nations Negroes had much responsibility
so we'll this Arkansas as symbol
behind the Ltue barred from Central High
school by troops called but by the states governor
school under the President
Eisenhower 10 uphold the federal order
Mrs Bates has tremendous pressure OF
threats OF homoing injury to her children
hau 70 assume responsibility which few would have
take In her story Minneapolis audiences described
the heavy pressure which only were are
under but the parents their boys and
girls to offer themselves orfengsso
after them might enjoy equality public education
unhapered by the inequalities
As Mrs Bates told the Little Rock Story" Sunday
packed church and before OF the leading citizens the
Minnesota modest explanation OF
the situation at Little Rock that 70
truth justice and human
would not break her graphic story repre-
scented the hopes OF decent OF all
know that there will be unity
until have lived up every child
has the right public neghborhooi
wherever he lives in the land,
This sates Daisy courageous leader
ship II possible that her
wrath the mob Even
strained the genny although countless
cdens history paid supreme
bestay OF the mob spirit When history degeneration
Of American schools is written the Daisy
did not when the Of her people reputation
the nation was at stake
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

There many Twin citans Sunday
TO have attended meetings prac
ucaly the time
felt cheated couldn't places
the
Program chamen organizations planning public
record coming meetings try paper
weekly This would help avoid the Sunday
neapos NAAcP presented Mrs L. Bates Ark
st. Paul NAACP held regular meeting and
the late w Butler Zion Baptist church Minneapolis
annual anniversary testimonial for Rev
the Twin city Book Club White House
There people who would
three these public affairs course
the conflict OF
Considering date had good
the impact the public Rock
desegregation situation
There have been spae of suggestions through the
how combat the conflict dates public
suggestions have been widely
date humping such occurred Sunday.
IL would help especially
not commercial report
their planned public affairs promoters
protect their dates urging others
to keep off the date"
With the steady the community
population there enough numerically support
public meeting the date but there
small interest in public affairs Those like
all important meetings This planning
organizations who want to the
citizens
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

This interesting people Csome of
them) money
{.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
Letters To The Editor
WOULD you CARRY AN OPEN PAIL or GASOLINE IN ONE
HAND AND A FLAMING TORCH IN THE oTHER7

am hundreds heard
Mrs L. dsgise) tell trials
tons in Little Rock Arkansas sympathetic but sympathy isn't
enough!
(speD
While listened with reading
Senator
importance them
made any real attempt to help the situation.
Democratic Humphrey n that
Rock
children the he
mumbng support sending troops
Little Rock Which reminds that the
organization Of the sh Congress possible
charmanshps
festo pedgng Negroes
phrey also sponsored
could be south when
phrey who's letter a the L. meeting
Democratic Senators John Mcclellan Eubrght pro-
fitted by Humphreys vote Has he his influence with
Democratic Faubus protection
children who want to attend Central High
Mrs Bates oct II Pioneer appearances
offered and passed commencing President sending
Little Rock? Why not Todays Pioneer Press (Oct
C. Bates speaking saying continued
Of necessary protection
Recently Amis Guthridge little attorney speaking
500 cheering members Of anNegro
Selma Alabama said "if Little Rock indignation
deadl"
Geogas Marvin Griffin sent kilograms
(oct IL Pioneer PessJ officially
protest the Federal
All Of these available
controlled NAACP that Mrs
find commencing
sending federal troops and urging they
needed! Again party before the people!
Negro leadership supporting this pocyto opinion
pail gasoline flaming
Enthusiastically John NJ Culver Ramsey County epu
lican Civil Rights Committee, 5S5 Endicott
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
Refreshing Technique

refreshing Republican
ton admit that the Democratic administrations Roosevelt
Truman did something the Americans that other
ministration White e
Morrow did in St Paul this
Most Republican orators during and at other
insult the intelligence listeners asserting
American did substantial
administrations This obvious insult to the intelligence
does credit TO COP partisans few
Frederic the White staff among the
Republican halftths his
expoud the Of the Eisenhower administration His
technique not 10 discount the made under the Democratic
administrations admit it, the time point to what
he feels is the greater advance made under Eisenhower
this positive he does double
talk evasion but simply puts the political of the
Negro under Eisenhower his Democratic predecessors
and thereby win friends the Administration
would be well other white Republ
leaders the national level particularly
technique respect
intelligence OF his audiences.
Few satisfied with greater govern
mental expenditures However aren't little inconsistent
that population
in every area of public service2
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
The sleeper

What most correspondents over
looked. mainly because the Presi-
dent said II as sort Of an after
thought, with no emphasis in his
voice whatever, was that the
power to launch a satellite is the
real danger.
il does definitely prove
the possession by the Russian
scientists OF very powerful
thrust in their rocketry, and that
is important the President
said.
II all adds up. Of course, To
one big question: Where do wo
90 from here
More and bigger arms, more
wars and then back to the cave >
Or a brave new world OF luxury.
prosperity recreation and happi-
neSSr
Copyright 1887, Robert C.
SpivSck)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
Religious Symbol Should Be
Eliminated

the inclusion OF symbolic the design
centennial emblem feelings the state
between religious sensible centennial com
mission to do Is to eliminate the religious symbol
has taken all kinds and cultures TO helm
make this state commonwealth
be used In advertising the been appo
pirate to all OF the symbols religious
Since this possible thing would have
been the centennial all OF the
people without regard 10 their ereedal preferences
AS H. great deal OF harm has been done centennial
program by the pickering the add
ton to nng religious bases has developed political overtons
situation most unfortunate and apt to spoil part
ur and celebration the hundred years OF glorious
history
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT G. sPNAcK

ence the President was defensive.
All he seemed able to talk about
was money, How must was the
defense program costing? How
much have our satellite research
and the work on the intercontinen-
tai ballistic missile (ICBM) cost?
Billions, he said. He mentioned the
high price of defense IA times.
At one point he made a slip of
the tongue and referred TO the
ls57-I95S GeOphysicI Years as
the fiscal year"
All in all IL was a disappointing
performance. The President acted
as if the old one-two punch the
Russians threw at us really pack
ed quite a wallop.
Yet, If you read the headlines
that came out Of the news confer
ence you would not realize that
the President was so disturbed.
Even the short, selected televis-
ion excerpts from the press con-
ference would not give a true pic
ture.
Out OF thousands of words
spoken, the headlines stressed the
one, more or less, positive state
ment the President had to say.
Now, so far as the satellite it.
self is concerned, that does not
raise my apprehensions, not one
iota."
To those attending the press
conference il was clear the Presi-
dent meant that the satellite was
not going to fall on some city like
an H-bomb.
But there was little addendum
to that comment which many re-
porters missed in the haste to get
TO the telephones.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

Editors Note Letters to the correspondent
Culver strikes low blow at valuable organization
charges the NAACP with being "DFL
TO make COP political medicine
unfair and regrettable and this sorry
necessary to involve the NAACP partisan politics.
There instance ind the Minnesota
NCP has been partisan political purposes by
either Republicans Cuuyers attack will be
resented believe NAACP membership matter what
their political party affiliations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

washington-This week, natur-
ally, everybody's been talking
about "sputnik", the little Russian
whirly-bird that's been causing so
much CONSERVATION and curiosity
around the world.
A skeptical Washington cor
respondent was trying to figure
out why the Soviets launched their
earth satellite at this particular
moment. Il wonder" he asked 4
friend, III some of our arms man.
ufacturers have the Russian
scientists on their payroll? No
thing has given the U. S. arms
industry a shot in the arm like
Sputnik,"
you mean" shot back news
wit Ed Creagh OF the Associated
Press. that what's good for the
Red Army is good for GM?"
This, Of course, was an off-beat
reaction TO the Soviet develop
ments. Some noted US. scientists
take pretty grim view Of the
situation. The members Of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the Fedora
ton Of American Scientists, which
includes some Of the ableSt men in
physics and allied fields, are urg-
ing the government not 10 allow
the same thing to happen this time
that happened in 1916.
At that time the Soviets re-
fused, probably because they
Jagged far behind us, to make
any agreements for control Of
the A-bomb.
The opportunity for control Of
atomic energy In 1916 was lost
and there was no turning back,
the FAS scientists recall. Fail
ure to reach agreement may have
been due to Soviet unwilhngneSs
TO negotiate from weakness,
The See-Saw OF the arms race
over the past 10 years has proved
that decisive military superiority
is not obtainable for either side.
and that security viii only come
through control Of ornaments
In short, say the scientists, II
any OF the big nations horse a
round this time we're in for an era
OF terrifying consequences" in
Guiding push-button warfare,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18


have been skipping this
we are just like Pearl Bailey just Tired"
The last vacation the Better
been outofown
Moines and birthplace Kansas City.
We've made many business trips to the big cities but always
hurry get there and hurry get back Minnesota
have the which many
subscribers take probably thereby add
span and efficiency the job.
may that five
years raoade which took city of
New Orleans reduced away
be that Minnesota spell
is satisfied just to stay close at home.
Many people they people"
This business provides interesting people
and right Every
and then like away people morning
the office
mely typewriter single
phone jangHng.
or those phones jangle
Actually with all of these beefs we st want the phones TO ring
at the office
were not customers thought nothing of calling at home at three
the morning!
depression days frequent occurrence because
of the folks getting
Saturday nights In those DAYS when S25 bail was small fortune
of the municipal judges per-
booked petty personal
cognance through legal c-
known the
Most of readers should say
of them had employ counsel than
them Jail all day Sunday
lease RPR.
judges paper and knew us
from Elks Club belhop
people released especially they with
They usually showed Monday
most substantial citzens-Ohers are not
This type of service rendered completely
acceptance of kind developed
because all kinds people began
hours 1t also enemies
known criminals "hustlers".
The ordinary working Joes who went out Saturday night
throw away nclIes got into some
petty trouble like raid joint
help and couldn't gvebut
oh, how the home telephone would ring hours
The judges set guys. Judge
Fred Wright Judge Luther Youngdah
Day We recall how nice they
8 o'clock (what nerve the morning
Jail and let citizen loose family.
As look back nerve to call
judges at all hours of the early morning. @ IL
The phone calls and the growing ability
ended activity
insisting that nobody had the sleep
hours just because they enough get
As the people got better suggest
list of Is 20 lawyers they
janging telephones but
firm voice suggesting that during
rest
We understand municipal judges against
releasing people RPR after
to make such request getting
have for counsel they get Jail
This interesting business people Csome
hem) in it put the they money
they get it-CEN
strategic '' he signed the rights
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

In the three the handed down its
decision
Of Ofoe
spriesSly
and fumbed
Now the storm him the golf refuge
We than
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

In contrast to the sureness with
which he handled the Little Rock
situation. the President was HAT
ease during newsmen's question
ing about the Soviet earth Satel-
lite. At times he seemed bewilder-
ed,
Throughout the press confer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

strategic rights
without word Of comment there
fortnight statement of real conviction Y.
Evening star., 1957-12-20
New Streetcars
Sill Available

New streetcars and parts for
them are readily available.
members Of the Citizens Trans
It Improvement Association
learned last night.
James r. Mock. president Of
the group. read q letter from
the Pullman-Standard Car
Manufacturing Co.. which said
1t would be happy indeed to
accept an order for streetcars. "
The company added 1t was
currently furnishing parts"
for District-type streetcars and
intended TO continue to do 50
indefinitely"
This letter. Mr.. Mock told
members. scotches the criticism
that streetcars are becoming
obsolete.
II was another big boost-the-
streetcars evening for the as
ISOLATION, which met In the
Washington Post and Times
Herald community room. The
group:
/. Passed q resolution in sup
port Of making plans 10 hold
q Transit Progress Week next
spring. aimed at getting greater
publicity for the streetcars.
2. Decided to invite District
and Congressional ofiicials TO-
its January 30 meeting TO see
q movie on streetcars prepared
by the Modern Transit Com
mittee Of New Jersey.
3. Heard Mr.. Mock read
excerpts from two articles ex-
tolling streetcars.
4. Heard about q recent re-
port from the University Of
Maryiand's Bureau Of Business
and Economic Research which
concluded that q better mass
transit system and fewer super
highways were needed for the
District.
To conclude the evening. the
group heard o talk by Carlton
j. Corliss. public section man.
ager Of the Association Of
American Railroads.