davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

Quent to his arrest, as a result OF
brooding over what he had done,
Apparently the jury thought So"
The judge continued:
1.-THE jury had a right to be-
lieve that a person who could
drive all the way from New
Jersey to Washington, after dark,
without deviating from the
route. have a two-hour rational
social conversation with his
brother, plan to arrive at his
wife's uncle'S home at the time
he knew the uncle would return
from work. explain at the trial
that during a scuffle with the
uncle the gun went off accident
ally, and after the shooting take
the regular route back to his
home and continue on it until
arrested give perfectly ra-
tional answers to two police in
|terrogations was Of sound
mind during the crucial time. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

of an American citizen. He file,
application for American citizen
ship in January, 1851. He ha
mot yet become a naturalizel
citizen Of this country.
/ He Is now employed as {
foreman at the Hudson Tea anC
Spice Co., 225-35 25th street
Brooklyn. New York,
Son, II, Shocked
At the Sobles' home, a six.
room. well-furnished apartment
renting for $3.50 a month, the
couples l7-year-old son Law
renee expressed great shock ovel
his parents arrest. He said he
could not imagine what prompt
ed the FBI action.
He said the FBI men burst
into the apartment about Z am.
questioned his parents and then
took them away.
The boy, a student, described
Albam as "a close friend Of my
fathers from Lithuania."
He also said his father hao
been expecting Washington to
issue him a passport to leave the
country. He said his father was
an importer and exporter of
bristles. and a partner in a
Canadian paint brush concern.
The youth said he, like his
father, was born in Lithuania,
but fed when the Germans came
in. After reaching the United
States by way of China. he said,
the family lived in Boston and
New York. went to France for
two years in 1850. returned here
for a time and then went to
Canada for q year.
He said his father, q linguist,
also had been helping a friend
who is a translator for the Lock-
heed Aircraft Corp.
New Application Asked
The boy said his father APP
piled for a passport in 1852. but
an inquiry has been in progress
since. About q week ago, he
said. his father was asked to
make a new application and this
led him to believe the request
would be granted.
He said the FBI men searched
the apartment. took "a lot of
papers. probably business pap
Iers" and refused to let him talk
with his father.
Other tenants of the building
also expressed shock at the ar
rests. They described the Sobles
as ideal neighbors but said they
had very few visitors.
The son said his father has a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
|Six-Month Term Given
Newsmon for Contempt

Robert Shelton g. copyreader for the New York Times
today was sentenced to six months prison and to nay
$500 fine for contempt Of the Senate Internal Security Sub
committee.
The sentence imposed by Federal Judge Ridley in
United States District Court Mr. Shelton remains free on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

Washington store open until 6 pm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07

Glotfelty, Jane Hanst, Gail Naylor,
Sandra Savage, Rebecca Sharpless,
Carolyn Spoerlein, Loretta Yoder.
Academic
lob: Curtis Rhodes, Bruce
Swcitzer, Martha DeBerry, Mary
Mae Paugh, Connie Savage, Mary
Lou Vetter
l0C: Jarlath Dewitt, Patricia
Leighton. Sylvia Nazelrod, Mary
Lou Teets, Wayne Calls, John
Gnegy.
lOD: Anita Porter.
ia: Artie Ashby, Brenda Davis,
Cynthia Mace, Joan Paige, Beverly
Rees, Dolores Riley, Carol Savage,
Judith Burrell
l2C: Barbara Lu Glotfelty Wal
Ter Hoye, Henry Lee. Fred Teets,
Elizabeth Dilgard. Jane Duling.
Elaine Holtschneider, Doris Law
son. Lois Rodeheaver, Thelma
Rodeheaver.
Commercial
lob: Sharon Martin. Janet SiSler.
l0C: Jean Beachv.
l0D: Lucille Markley, Carol San
ders.
ZOE: Connie Evans, Dolores
Lewis. Mary Otto.
Vocational
10F: Sandra Dunithan. Gloria
House, Beverly Shank
ia: Sandra Wotring.
lib: Mary F. Clarv, Katherine
Filsinger, Jacqueline Friend, Nan
cy Harvey. Janice jenkins, Patri-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07
Judges and Clerks
Named For Oakland
Municipal Election

At the regular meeting of the
Mayor and Town Council of Oak
land on Monday night the judges
and clerks of the municipal cleo.
ton were named. Mrs. Florence
Iesen, Mrs. Lula Gender and
James Kerins were named judges.
Miss Elizabeth West and Miss
Floss Shaffer were named clerks.
The annual election will be held
this year on Monday March II, at
which time three counclmen and
a treasurer are to be elected. Re-
firing councilmen are DR. Z. l..
Baumgartner. James Nally and
Carroll Miller, who will have COM
pleted two-year terms. Thus far.
James Nally who registered Tues
day morning is the only candidate
to appear on the horizon.
Mrs. James Nordeck. clerk-col-
lector said that the last day to
file for office would be Thursday,
February % She also announced
that persons eligible to vote and
who had not registered may do so
any day during regular office
hours up until Saturday. March 2.
Routine Matters Discussed
At Mondays meeting routine
matters came up for discussion.
Glenn HENDERSON was granted
permission to construct a frame
dwelling, 80 by GA. with garage at
tached on High street Extended,
approximate cost $4,000. The c.
and A. Gas company received per-
mission to lay some siX-inch gas
line, 48l feet on Center street, 70
feet on Liberty street and 40 feet
across Liberty and running south
west on old county road.
The clerk-collector was instruc-
ted to write to the president of the
Oakland Country club in regard to
the golf course lease which has eX-
PRED concerning its renewal for
a five-year period
She was also instructed to inform
American Farm Distributors of
Salisbury who had requested per-
mission to hold auctions in Oak
land that it was not the custom Of
the Town Council to grant permits
sion TO itinerant auctioneers 10
have sales in the town.
The police department requested
so new parking meters foF replace
ment purposes. a meter salesman
is due at the next council session.
Clyde Sines, street superin-
tendent. was instructed to seek
prices for a flood gate for Fourth
street from a foundry al Piedmont.
The water department was in
structed to purchase whatever type
Of meter is necessary for connect
ing the processing plant TO the
town system, a three-inch meter
will cost S458.64 and a four-inch
one will cost S76440
Council discussed condition of
the numDS at the various wells
The town was not called upon to
use pumps in any of its wells last
year, the overflow providing all
the water necessary to provide the
town with an adequate water sup
ply.
The town received bids on plastic
pipe but decided to ask for further
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07

Donna Jean Haenftling, Richard
Carlson, Donna and Judy Codding-
ton, Shirley and Mary Bowser,
Rusty Davis. Linda Fike, Gail and
Wayne George, Barbara Glotfelty,
and Betty Kahl.
Mrs June Wicklow Addison Pa,
visited with Mrs. Louise Seggie
Thursday afternoon.
Orlando Zinkin and Lena Glot-
felty spent Friday in Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Rush and
family. Cleveland o.. spent the
weekend with relatives here
Mr. and Mrs Harry Seggie and
son. George, spent Tuesday in Mar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07

A. will hold its regular monthly
meeting in the school cafeteria on
Thursday evening, February IA, at
IS o'clock. it mas been announced
by Mrs Irva Mickey, president. A
special Founders Day program is
being planned
MIR and Mrs. Harry Seggie en-
tertained for their son George
with a party on his fifth birthday
Sunday afternoon. Present were
Ronnie and Richard BroadWater.
Delbert Lee Humberscn, Ronnie
and Russie Dewitt, Claudia and
Sue Ellen Friend, Terry and San
dra Goehringer. Vaughn ViteL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07
ACCIDENT

The Northern High School PIT
Ella Miller. Judith Rhodes.
I'D: Dotty BeckmaH, Betty
Friend. Ruby Green, Kathryn Haul
ser, Joann SharpleSS.
l2A: Norma Alexander, JOY
Hamill Mary Spencer
12B: Sylvia Halsey.
12D: Mary Bernard, Ola Holt
schneider.
l2E: Walter DeBerTy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07

concerning the various schools in
the county.
The SWanton school was recently
repainted. new tile floors added
and other Improvements made. Re-
freshments will be served by the
local Parent-Teacher association.
The public is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07

Senator johnson of Texas urged
State Department to expand its
program of inviting Middle East
ern leaders to U. s., as basis for
more realistic relations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07
SWANTON
Omen House ARRANGED

An open house will be held at
the Swanton Elementary school on
Tuesday. February II. at 1880 p. m.
il has been announced
A number of slides will be shown
at 8 o'clock by Willard L. Hawkins,
county superintendent of schools
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07
148 Students Named
On First Semester
Southern Honor Roll

One hundred forty-eight students,
Sc from junior high and GO from
senior high of Southern High
school were named on the honor
roll for the first semester just
ended Report cards were distrib-
uted this week. The list revealed
that there were no honor students
in sixteen home room sections.
Students listed in thirty-four home
room sections included the follow
ing:
andplebut--
IA: Lynn Beckman, Dwight Glot-
feltY, John Wildesen, Ronald Wot-
ring, Carolyn Biser, Carolyn Sim
mons, Karen Yutzy.
7B: Loretta Broadwater Diane
Ford, Eleanor O'Brien, Janet
Schlossnagle
&c: Patricia Calhoun. Marion Cox,
Joan Ringer. Annabel Rounds.
I'd: Betty Lou Bittinger, John
Umstot.
7E: Jay Bell Alvin Bernard,
James Craig. Sandra Orr, Aleta
Savage. Alma Weimer.
IF: Stanley Hardesty, Sandra
Martin. Joyce Sisler, Ester Yoder.
8B: Kathryn Blizzard, Louise
Green, Helen johnson, Darlene
Paugh.
SC: Sara Shank, Josephine White.
SD: Charles Arnold. Harold
SharplesS. Carole Jean Campbell.
Janet Clary, Susan Gibson, Sue
Martin, Katherine Mosser, Carolyn
O'Brien. Barbara 10 Rice, Judy
Stahl, Eleanor Vetter.
Sc: Carl Dewitt Rocksie Bow
ers. Stephanie Jordan
ST: Lawrence Gregory Pauline
Dragovich, Ellen Martin
sc: Dolores Martin, Ella Jean
Rolf Marjorie Paugh.
ga: Marlene Friend, Nancy Har-
deSty, Betty Henline.
OBJ: Patricia Clary, Patricia
Friend, Nancy Kisner. Harland Ber-
nard
Cd: Rita Miller, Laverna Shaffer.
9E: Gerald Gank, Judy Duling,
Patsy Cover Barbara Martin,
Carol Wolfe.
OF: Connie Clary, Carolyn Miller.
Helen Raynovich, Bonnie Shaffer,
Barbara SNYDER, Shirley Snyder
Richard Calls, David Gender, Gary
Friend. Doris Updyke
&C: Charlotte Biser, Maurice
Brookhart, Margaret Fulk, Willard
bids for galvanized pipe. Bids were
received from Fred Beachy, A.
D. Naylor and Acorn Associates.
Another bid was presented by Car
roll Miller, councilman, but he de-
clined to reveal where he had OBJ
tanned the bid
Receipts for the month totaled
$737695 including $3.50 from
water. S1.162.OS from taxes and
S884S7 from miscellaneous. En-
penditures amounted to S6,94161
which included SLIGO for a new
water pump.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07

tinsburg, w. Va, where Mr. Seggie
went for a check up at the veter-
ans hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-25
Five Marines Die
 In Freeway Crash

LOS ANGELES, RLA fiery freeway crash dashed out the lives of five marines yesterday.
 A sixth. was critically injured in the accident, which occurred on the Santa Ana Freeway in the Montebello district southeast of downtown Los Angeles.
 The car in which the marines were riding, slammed into the concrete base of a bridge over the freeway and burst into flames. The California Highway Patrol sadi passing motorist put out the fire.
 The dead were Pfc. Angelina c. Ramos, 21; Pvt. Jerry Partin, IS; Pic. Donald M. Collyer, 19; Pfc. Fred R. Class, 21; and Felix Rios Jr., whose age and rank were not deterrlined.
 Critically injured was Pfc. Ken meth N, Egr, 19. s,ss All were from Camp Pendleton;, south of here. ...-.-..-s
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-25
Only Two More Atomic Tests
 Scheduled for 1857

ATOMIC TEST SITE, Nev., R The Atomic Energy Commis- sion says only two more perfors mances remain in it's 1857 nuclear extravaganza both balloon shots.
 No. g. in the long test series, a shot code-named "Charleston, 1" had been tentatively scheduled for firing yesterday. It was can celled because of on-site contam- from the Whitney" shot of the day before.
 This years series has been the most extensive since testing be- gan here in 1851.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-25
Jet Hits Hoiises Killing Both Pilots

< VAN NtJYS, Calif An Air National Guard T-s3 jet plane smashed with a fiery roar into two dwellings, killing both pilots and nearly trapping a terrified housewife.
 Mrs. Beatrice Stone, AZ, said she was talking to her son on the telephone yesterday when she saw the plane coming. "It was al- ready flaming flames shooting out all around" she said.
 T sat stunned. It hit the roof. I ran to the back door but flames had spread from the roof and was trapped.
 T started to jump from the din ing room window, but burning tree fell thru it into the house.
 T screamed. Flames by this time were shooting down the stairway, well. I made my way to the front door and finally es- capped"
 The fliers, identified as Capt. Joseph C. Bryant, 28, of Arcadia, Calif., and 1st It. Edison B. Cas- ton, 30, Los Angeles, died. They were strapped in the jet trainer.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-25
History-Making Coast Guard Ships In New England

BOSTON RHThree Coast Guard cutters which successfully com pleted the Northwest Passage earlier this month arrived in New England yesterday-the first con- voy of US. ships to transit the North American continent.
 The Storis, from Juneau, Alas ka, and the Brainble, from Miami, docked in Boston. The Spar ar rived at her home port, Bristol, RI. Many of the crew wore heavy boards.
 Besides supplying the DEW Line, the ships made hydrograph- ic surveys of arctic waters to find a water route of sufficient depth to support deep draft ships.
 On reaching her. home port, the Spar ,circumnavigated the North American continent. The same will, be true of the others when they, reach their home ports.
 The -MSrS task force passed the Arctic Circle n the Bering strait on; jdsiy io, slxtgzfour days later, Sept. 12, hey Tecrossed the Circle in DSvis Strait completing the passage and Sailing 4,525 miles of hazardous, semi-charted and unknown waters between these points.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-25
COST OF LIVING STILL GOING UP

WASHINGTON, R-The gov ernment reported yesterday the cost of living rose two -tenths of one percent in August. Itwas tue i2th consecutive monthly ad-. vance, ..s.az .;ss.a-,.
 This took the Labor sDepart- inent,s cohsumer Prize index .to 12l percent Of the 1847-4s aver. age, 3.6s percent higher than a year ago. na
 Food prices rose four-tenths of one percent, but the prices. of non food commodities remained uncnangeq 4ss ssAF.ss;
 A Labor; Department spokes- man said food prices may drop during September but that pllr- chases of fall clothing during the same period may prevent a drop in the index.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-25
FAMILY ATTRACTS WRECK s

: FAMILY ATTRACTS WRECK s
 BELMONT, NC, tR-The fam fly of George Moody say it has had just about enough.
 The family played sudden host Sunday to an out-of- control car that slammed thru the porch and into their living room. No one was injured. -x
 What irkS the Moodys is that they moved from Cramerton, two miles. away, after a freight train jumped the tracks over year ago and tunneled into their house.
The guardian., 1957-04-20
RED PRESS

Russian papers never report
on the private lives Of people.
partly, perhaps, because Of a
decent regard for privacy and
partly because they don't know
know how interesting that kind
Of news can be. A3'
The guardian., 1957-04-20
LANGUAGES

LANGUAGES /
Children are taught foreign
languages before they have
mastered English, and it's lust
as well. Otherwise they might
never get started on the for
eign language.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06

about it. AS a result of critical
examination of Delaware's acci-
dent problem and from national
observation, the State Board of
Health decided to collect and
evaluate data on accidents as the
first step toward the development
of an accident. prevention pro-
gram.
The survey will be conducted
for a period of at least one year,
after which time it is hoped the
results will be directed to the re-
duction of needless deaths and
crippling due to accidents. Through
an educational campaign, DR..
Kenyon hopes to condition the
community and each individual to
the right action at the right time
based upon resulting awareness
of hazardous or potentionally
hazardous situations.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06

of your payments. Your rate will
be figured as though you had
reached retirement age as of the
date you were disabled. So the
freeze" can make many dollars
difference in the amount of your
payments. Since the disability
period is also left out in figuring
the amount of time that you need
to be able to qualify, it can also
mean the difference between your
qualifying for benefits and not
qualifying.
To become eligible to have
your record frozen, you must
meet the following conditions:
1. You must be disabled to the
extent that you cannot do any
substantially gainful work. The
disability must have existed for
at least 6 months, and must be
of such a nature that it is likely
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
GAME AND FISH
REARING BASS
Game and Fish Commission
Rearing Black Bass in
Ponds Near Dover
TO STOCK PONDS

On the east side of Route 11SA
just downstream from Moore's
Lake near Dover, are a series of
five rectangular ponds dating
from the days of the W.P.A. Here
the Game and Fish Commission
specializes in rearing large-mouth
black bass.
Bass are much easier to grow
artificially than many other fish.
The male bass selects the nesting
site. He fans out a nest on the
gravelly bottom and entices the
female to join in spawning. Mama
bass deposits from 5000 to 10000
eggs over the gravel and sperm
from the male fertilizes them.
Nesting time begins in late
April and continues through May.
Incubation of eggs requires from
seven to ten days depending upon
water temperatures. The male
guards the nest during incuba-
ton and continues guarding the
school of fry until they break up.
When the fry are two weeks
old, activity really goes into high
gear at the rearing ponds. Jim
Moore, supervisor of the rearing
ponds, has "hurry-up" opera
ton to do. SEEMING the newly
Matched bass calls for constant
surveillance, for they must be
seined quickly and deposited in
the adjoining rearing ponds where
they are protected from being
eaten by the parent fish.
The rearing ponds are periodic
ally fertilized to speed up the
growth of pmicroscopic
plants and animals. Increased
growth of plankton means in
creased growth of the fry, be-
cause these tiny bass are depend
ent upon plankton for their food
supply. By July the young bass
will be about two inches long and
are called fingerlings. Now they
are ready to be seined and trans
ported in aerated fish tanks to
new or reclaimed ponds. Finger
ling bass stocked this summer
will help insure nice catches in
1859.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
Solve the pay check puzzle!

If living costs take so much of your pay that
there's nothing left to save, here's the solution:
Save first! Pay yourself regular amount out
of each pay check = and save it. At Equitable
Security you can open a savings account with
81 or more, earn 296 interest, enjoy the salts
faction of knowing your money is insured up
to $4,000. Save where your friends save. Get
the saving habit! Open your account now at
this office.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
STUDY HOME
ACCIDENTS
Blue Cross to Assist Board
of Health in Studying
Home Accident Cases
SEND QUESTIONNAIRE

The Delaware Blue Cross-Blue
Shield Plan, as public service, is
assisting the State Board of
Health in studying home accident
cases, Mr.. Leonard Davis, super
visor of the Group Hospital Ser
vice case department, announced
recently.
At the request of DR.. Mark
Kenyon and Cecil Marshall of the
State Board of Health, the local
Blue Cross-Blue Shield Plan be-
gan mailing out questionnaires to
gather information on home acci-
dent cases. The questio n :
naires will be mailed out to all
Blue Cross-Blue Shield subscrib-
ers who receive surgical-medical
services covered by the Blue
Shield Plan when such service is
in connection with an accidental
injury treated in a doctors office
or treated as an impatient or in
the out-patient department of a
hospital.
The QUESTIONABLE, prepared by
the State Board of Health, was
patterned after the one used by
the Kansas State Board of Health
in studying home accident cases.
A letter and a postage-paid en-
velope prepared by the State
Board of Health will be enclosed
with the questionnaire. DR.. Ken
yon, who is director of the Pre-
ventive Gripping Program of the
State Board of Health, explains
in his letter: your Blue Cross
Blue Shield Plan is cooperating
with the State Board of Health
by enclosing this QUESTIONABLE.
The information you give is in
tended for research purposes only.
You do not have to sign this
QUESTIONABLE"
DIR. Kenyon goes on to state
that the information will be used
only to determine the extent and
scope of the accident problem as
is affects Delaware's people. Your
State Board of Health" he says,
''is endeavoring to develop a pro-
gram of public education which
will help us all to avoid and pre-
vent needless accidents. Any in
formation you can give us about
the accident which recently af-
fected you or one of your family
will be most valuable to the study
currently being made of non-fatal
accidental injuries in Delaware" /"
In Delaware, DR.. Kenyon and
Mr. Marshall report that, acci-
dents lead all other causes of
mortality for the age group liz
years, being responsible for over
40 per cent of the total fatalities.
Awareness of the seriousness OF
the accident problem prompted
official and voluntary agencies to
ask themselves what can be done
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
VEHICLE SAFETY CHECK
Can Your Car Pass the VSC Test
It's a Mechanical Fitness Test

Can Your Car Pass the NSC Test?
It's a Mechanical Fitness Test
Can your car pass the VSC
test?
'tThe VSC is not a test for
horsepower or miles per gallon.
It's a test for mechanical fitness
"a Vehicle Safety Check. If
your car can't pass it, you're in
trouble said Clifford T. Foster,
President of the Delaware Safety
Council.
The Council. emphasizing We
hicle maintenance in it's educa-
tional program, is urging motor
lists to find out what kind of me-
chanical condition their cars are
in. The vehicle maintenance pro-
gram is part of the nation-wide
Back the Attack on Traffic Acct
dents campaign. This spring Back
the Attack is stressing the driv-
er's moral responsibility for his
own safety and the safety of
others.
Mr.. Foster warned drivers that
safety is more than paint deep,
so the wise driver will accent per-
formance as well as appearance
in caring for his vehicle"
'In my opinion, the old broken
down jalopies aren't the worst
menace on the road" he said
1T seems to me that the car
that is shiny and well cared for
on the outside but neglected on
the inside can be the most dang
erous type of unsafe vehicle. It's
moving BOBBY trap"
He explained that the old ja-
lopy is so obviously in need OF
repair that drivers of other cars
will keep a safe distance from il
and the driver may compensate
by driving carefully. But they ex-
pect sleek, well-groomed car to
be in good mechanical shape, SC
they don't anticipate this sort
of danger from it.
"Any car owner can easily de-
tect obvious wear or damage tt
brakes, windshield wipers, tires
horn, etc." Mr.. Foster said. "But
it takes a careful check by {
competent mechanic to uncover
more deep-seated trouble"