davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-11-03

6:45
4-NBc News.
Chef Huntley. Dovid Brinkley.
9-Dous Edwdrds. News.
TOO
4-Trouble With Fother.
5-SwoFd Of Freedom.
Adventure series, starring Ed
mund Purdom.
7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone. MoIkie.
9-Assisnm'ns Foreign Legion.
Merle Oberon stors.
7:t5
7-John Dolly. News.
7:3o
4-Tic Toe Dough. Color.
The new nighttime edition Of the
daytime show based on the game
of tic toe toe. Joy Jockson is
5-lf You He'd O Million.
"Chorles lomer Story" tReruns
of The Millionaire.
7-Cireus Boy. Adventure.
"The Mooic lontern. Elmer.
the jinx of the circus, turns up
with his lotest invention. pic
tures thot move" Mickey Brod-
dock. Sterling Holloway.
Evening star., 1957-11-03

9-Sergeont Preston. Action.
A snoll skull reputed to have
Evening star., 1957-11-03

JOHN CARRADINE
is one of the 1.-TWO Rene
gades" on o. Henry Play
house, Thursday, 10:30 pm,
WMAL-7.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-21
Crack Funa-U Band
Subject Of Comment

nearly three times as fast as
standard military travel, it has
evolved a series of intricate
semi-dance steps and marching
'maneuyers, all to the. tune Of
skilled syncopation.
The band calls itself the "Rat-
tiers Marching Hundred" A
feature of it's training is that it
can put on much of it's perform
ance while continuing to move
as a unit.
Most bands maneuver in a
fixed area.
Tallahassee at first was in
clined to go along with sug-
geStion that an invitation be
sought for the group from the
parade committee. But it was
abandoned in the fear that the
suggestion might be misunder-
stood, and the bands appear
ance mlsinterpreted.
Before the segregation turn
oil evolved into the present ex-
tremiSmS," said one official who
was anxious to have the band
go. "such an appearance would
have been normal. In the pre-
sent situation it was felt that
we "can't be sure of the reac-
tion."
Arizona sun., 1957-02-21
JOB OPENING S

Applications are being receiv-
ed by the Personnel Department
through February 18 to fill the
following positions in the City
service: Building Inspections
Supervisor, Bus Operator, Clerk
Typist I, Clerk Typist II, Library
Page (full time only, Nurse,
Police Identification Officer,
and Switchboard Operator II.
All offer the many benefits and
opportunity that comes through
employment with the City.
Further information concern
ing the openings may be obtain
ed by contracting the Personnel
Department, Third Floor, City
Hall.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-21

TALLAHASSEE Did the seq
regation issue deprive the parade
part of the Eisenhower inaugu-
ration of it's best show-the
crack 132-piece marching band
of Florida A and M University?
This question was raised by
the Miami Herald's widely read
writer, John Pennekamp, in his
column Behind the Front Page"
on January IL.
This is what he had to say on
the matter of the Fam-U band
and the Inauguration.
"TFIE SEGREGATION situa-
ton in Washington January 81
of what could be it's best show
the Florida A and M University
band"
Few will argue that the high
stepping, green and orange clad
Negro musical group from Tai
lahaSsee puts on one of the best
exhibitions.
MiamianS watched them last
month in F1agler Street, and
again as part of the Orange
Blossom Classic halftime show
in the Orange Bowl.
In addition to it's performance
at 800 Steps-a-minute, a cadence
Arizona sun., 1957-02-21
Art Awards Exhibit
Begins Saturday

Highlighted by a record
smashing number of entries,
prizes and hangings, the 1857
edition of the annual Arizona
Scholastic Art Awards Exhibit
opens Saturday morning, Feb.
% for a 9-day run at Bons Hall
on the campus of Phoenix Col
lege.
Featuring the best classroom
work of public, private and
parochial students in 63 Arizona
junior and senior high schools,
the statewide Exhibit is now rat
ed the most outstanding of
Southwestern scholastic art
shows and one of the finest Of
all regional competitions eligible
for the annual National Schol-
astic Art Exhibition at Pitts
burgh early in May.
It will be open to the public
daily from 9 am. to 9 pm, with
out charge, until it's close on
Sunday, March 8.
Co-sponsors are the Valley
National Bank and Phoenix Col
lege.
In addition to winning gold
keys, all 1868 first place win
ners will qualify for the NSAE
competition opening May 10 at
Carnegie Institutes Fine Arts
Galleries at Pittsburgh where
$4,000 in cash prizes and 130
tuition scholarships granted by
leading art schools and xalued
at $4,000 will be awarded.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-21
ROLE UNIQUE

Edinburgh's present role is
unique. Some doors inside Buck
ingham Palace are barred to
him at times. He is not allowed
to attend the Queens official
audiences on state business.
Technically, the Duke is not
supposed to read the official
dispatches-top government do
cuments-Sentt to the Queen by
her ministers.
The People demanded that
this be changed.
Call documents should be
available to him, all audience
chambers open," it said. "He
should, in fact, become the
Queens right hand not only as
husband, but as counsellor-in-
chief in affairs of State."
Arizona sun., 1957-02-21
Holman, World
Famous Pianist
Dies

Friends throughout the world
Of music yesterday mourned the
death of Josef Hofmann, 81,
world famous pianist and COM
poser who became noted as a
child prodigy.
The celebrated musician, who
was born in Poland, died last
Saturday morning at the Gar
den Crest Sanitarium in Los
Angeles, where he had been a
patient for three days.
Death was attributed to a
heart ailment from which the
famed maestro had suffered for
some time.
At the age Of II years, Hof-
mann aStounded American au-
diences at 50 concerts during
the winter of 1887. His tour final
ly was interrupted by the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children.
He then returned to his ma
tive Poland where he took a
carefully directed course Of
study. At Is he emerged as mast
er of the piano and was on the
road to becoming one Of the
foremost virtuoSos Of his time.
His father was a conductor
and his mother a leading so
prano of the Krakow, Poland
Municipal Opera.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-21
RIFT STORIES

The Dukes recent four month
separation from his wife while
on a global tour of Empire out
posts was cited as one of the
reasons for the rumorS Of a
family rift which were denied
by Buckingham Palace.
British tradition provides the
duties of the sovereign shall be
exercised by only one person.
But Elizabeth has a precedent
for giving Edinburgh an official
status.
Her great great-grandmother
Victoria proclaimed A b ert
Prince Consort-though it was
some years after their marriage
and met with considerable Op-
position.
Albert's burning ambition and
mixing in politics aroused con-
troversy that fingers to this day.
While Albert was unpopular,
however, the Duke of Edinburgh
is extremely popular, and in
modern times the British Mon
arch only reignS-doeSn't gov
ern.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-21
GIVE DUKE JOB,
QUEEN CAUTIONED

LONDON-Queen Elizabeth II
was advised to make the Duke
of Edinburgh her Prince Con-
sort as one way of keeping him
busy at home.
The suggestion came from The
People, leading Sunday news
paper. 1t emphasized that, un-
der the present royal Setup, the
Duke is officially "a man with
out a real job"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

he title Of this article may shock you. We hope so!
It's desperate bid to the lives Of thousands Of
children who will be tomoTows teen-age drivers. Today
their mothers and fathers training them to die on the
highways of the future.
Recently on a side road near Los Angeles shiny
black convertible failed make a and piled up
against tree. pursuing police clicked speeding
into the turn at 80 miles hour. The driver l8year
old college freshman fatally injured but lived to
reach the hospital His mother rushed to his SIDE
His father could be located II turned out he was
being held ut police station the outskirts Of the
city, charged with driving IS miles per hour - his
fourth speeding Onense.
The boys father was crushed when he heard the
news yet he must bear large share Of the responsibility
for his sons death.
Trafc-safey experts have come up with startling new
conclusions about our highway death rate They are
now convinced that reckless drivers tend to raise chill
dren who reckless drivers. Parents who habituay
operate their automobiles in manner that shows con-
tempt for the law look forward to the day their
youngsters show up in traffic court!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

conducted three years later authorities found that 30 of
the young drivers had perfect safety records The other
had been arrested least once for speeding
reckessneSs Of the parents of the 30 safe drivers only
four had received traffic summons of any kind.
Among the IL fathers and mothers of the reckless
group, ten III per cent had one more traffic
court convictions!
In California, safety authorities interviewed 200
licensed drivers between the ages of Is and 49, These
young people had been arrested within the past six
months for traffic violations. Sixty per cent testified
that one or both parents were habitual speeders!
Recently in Salt Lake City, Utah, we talked to a
group Of safety experts. They delegates to meet
ing of the Western Association of State Safety Coord
majors. These men had just spent many hours compar
ing histories and accident data relating to juvenile
drivers. They gave this message to parents: Even
if you never give your youngster single driving lesson,
you are speeder reckless driver your child likely
to inherit from you for life dangerous driv
ing habits!'
Here are the three dangerous habits most easily
absorbed by children and most difficult to eliminate:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
To Commit Suicide?

Frank Mccarthy, Safety Director of the Connecticut
Motor Club, told us, I'VE are raising generations Of
young people who literally grow up in automobiles.
They learn driving attitudes the way they learn every
thing else by watching and listening their parents
By the time they are ready for high-school driving
instruction it is often too late to make them careful
drivers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
The Fatal Flaw

For the past quarter of century government officials,
police safety experts and parents have spent uncounted
hours in anguished conference over youths appalling
accident record The solution offering hope is the
driver-training program. now being incorporated in
many Of our high schools. Some Schools however, have
had such programs in effect long enough for serious
flaw to show up
The drver-trainng plan can teach any normal youth
to be skilled, knowledgeabe driver. 1t can also drill
him in the law. But how can we be sure that young
driver licensed will continue drive safely care
fully and coureously?
In one Michigan high school during single semester
81 seniors taught to drive In folow-up check
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-25
Accident Personals

Miss Patty Broadwater. daughter
OF ar and Mrs. Guy Broadwater
underwent a tonsilectomy at Car
rett County Memorial hospital.
OaAiand, last Thursday
William Speicher. who is en-
ployed at Baltimore. spent the
weekend with his parents. MIR and
MIS-. Clayton Speicher.
MI and Mrs. William J. Flem-
ing and daughter, Of Rockville. Wis
tied friends here over the week
end
Mrs. w. A. Speicher and dau9h-
ter visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Brenneman, of Bittinger. last Sat
urday.
MIR. and Mrs. Sherman Frazee
and daughters visited friends and
relatives in Akron, o., over the
weekend
Mrs. Donald Ringer visited her
grandmother Mrs. James Glot-
felty, Of Oakland. last THURSDAY
Miss Mary Spcicher. Of Hyatts-
vile, visited friends and relatives
over the weekend
Mrs. George Albrlght. of Iona
coming, and Miss Gail Kesner who
is attending State Teachers college
al Frostburg. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Kesner this week.
Word has been received that Mrs
Asa Griffith, of Prospect PARK. Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-25

passed away. She was a sister o.
Mrs. Bruce Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Calls anC
daughter were shopping in Union
town, Pa. last Saturday.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Glass, on Easter Sunday
were ElWood Glass and Miss Janet
Wright both of LaVale; Mr. ano
Mrs. Dale Glass and family. oil
GrantSville, and Mr.. and Mrs Ger.
aid Glass and family. Friendsville
George and irwin Deal, who are
employed in Baltimore, spent the
weekend here with relatives.
James Fike, of Cleveland. O..
George Deal. OF Baltimore, and Mr.
and Mrs. jefferson Deal were din
ner guests ON Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs Leonard Haenftling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Seggie Wis
tied friends in Friendsville. on
Sunday.
The Mayor and Town Council OF
Accident have adopted May a
May II and May IS. as clean up
days for Accident Helen NJ Ault
clerk has asked that all ashes,
junk. etc, be ready for the pickup
crew
Mr. and Mrs. whit" Dewitt en-
tertaincd a group of neighbOrs
children and their grandchildren
with an egg hunt. Sunday after
noon. Enjoying the occasion were
Eddie Ruth. Mary Ellen and San
dra Deal; Helen Anne and Louise
Wilt; Linda Leese, Janice and
Karen Deal; Kathy Sisler, Frances
Anne, Mary Ellen and Norma Sill
Der; Jean and Margaret Miller
along with their grandchildren.
Russ and Ron Dewitt, Joyce.
Janice, Linda and Susan Dewitt;
Mrs. Clarence Deal. Mrs. Stewart
Savage and Mrs. Harold Dewitt
assisted in entertaining and serv-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield Dewitt
and Mrs. Stewart Savage visited
Mrs. Emma Dewitt in the Cuppett
Nursing Home, Saturday afternoon.
Erwin Deal, who is employed in
Baltimore. spent Easter with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Deal.
Mrs. Earl Deal has returned TO
her home after spending a week in
Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-25
GLADES

Mr.. and Mrs Milton Startling and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moreland
Annapolis. were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Opel and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nolder Balti-
more: Bernadette Glotfelty, REFS
terstown: and Mary Glotfelty, Col
lege Park, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood
Glotfelty Other guests Of the Glot-
| feltys on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Bucket and family
of near Grantsville; Mrs Russell
Klotz and family, Hoyes; and Mr.
and Mrs. James Glotfelty and
daughters.
Bobby and Simon Opel, Homer
Ash and sons. and Hamill Glot-
felty were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Robert Ash and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reckner, Jr.,
and children, Upper Marlboro,
spent the Easter holidays with rela-
tives here and in Bentleyville Pa.
The Reckners were Sunday evening
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Glotfelty and daughters.
Weekend visitors of their mother.
Mrs. Leah Bethel were Mrs. Eve
Ign Mihelcic and Marion Bethel,
of Canton. O. Also visiting were
Mrs. Playford Bethel and son, Don
ME. of Fairfax, Va and Mrs. Philip
Filsinger and niece, Deep Creek
Lake
Friday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Reckner. ST., and Mr.
and Mrs John Reckner, Jr, and
children, were Mr.. and Mrs. Ron
aid Glotfelty, Hamill and Dale
GlOtfelty, and Mr. and Mrs. James
Glotfelty and family.
Mrs. Leah Bethel was accom-
panied to Oakland Saturday by
her daughters. Evelyn and Marion,
of Canton, o.
Mrs Hulda Troyer, Greenwood,
Del, spent Saturday and Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Ellen Ash.
Also visiting Mrs. Ash, Sunday af-
ternOOn. were Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey Bender, of Bittinger.
Jina TreXler was an overnight
guest of Doris Opel, on Monday.
Everett Raley Baltimore, and
Hazel Knox, Washington, d. c., Wis
tied Mrs Leah Bethel and family
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Brenneman,
Bittinger. called on Mr.. and Mrs.
James Opel and family, Sunday
afternoon.
Homer Ash was admitted to Gar
rett County Memorial hospital.
Oakland, on Monday following an
accident in which he received a
badly cut arm while working with
a power saw Although he is i'm
proving satisfactorily, he remains
Ia patient for several days.
Mrs. Crist Orendorf, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Bittinger Mrs. Lewis
Bittinger. Mrs. Jess Burkholder.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-25

ton Mrs. Harold White will have
the demonstration. Mrs Ernest
Spoerlein will present material ON
safety
The May program, for Home
makers will feature Answering
Small Children's Questions" Citi-
zenship chairmen will report on
Developing Our Citizenship Re-
sponsibility by Studying our Coun-
ty Government"
May l. 100 DIST, Grantsville club.
at home of Mrs. Lee 'Beachy. Mrs.
Allen Baker will give the topic.
Mrs. Carrie Beachy will report on
citizenship Altamont club at 7:30
at the Woods cabin Mrs. William
Finch will give the topic Mrs.
Clarence Rollman will cover eiti-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-25

and Mrs. Nelson Orendorf visited
Mrs. Leah Bethel and family on
Monday
Thelma Murphy visited home
folks in the Dry Run section last
weekend.
Mary Glotfelty College Park.
and Rita Bucket. Cumberland,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Brenneman, Bittinger, Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. John Reckner and Mrs. Ell
wood Glotfelty were in Oakland
Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-25
Receives Promotion

aNtttiNeS IUiioliuH
Arthur H. Green, former resident
of Swanton, was recently promoted
from a rght-of-Way examiner. grade
three. to examiner grade two, for
the State Roads commission. Mr.
Green has been in the employ Of
the Roads commission for the past
two years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-25
Extension Meetings

Dates for Homemaker meetings
for the ensuing week we're an
nounced by Miss Ethel Grove, home
demonstration agent
April 25 Oakland club at p m
at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Mar.
tin with Mrs. Harry Friend as co.
hostess. Mrs. Reynold Ashby and
Mrs. Martin will give the demonstra.
ton. Mrs Asa Lewis will present the
material on health and safety.
Sunnyside club April 80. 100 DIST
at the home of Mrs. Wayne Hamil-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-25
Top Purchaser

Top purchaser at the 14th annual
show and sale of the West Virginia
Aberdeen Angus association at
Petersburg. w Va, last Friday was
Truman Frantz. Friendsville.
Mr. Frantz purchased eight head
of purebred stock.
Reserve champion heifer at the
sale was Brookside Empress 4th.
owned by c. r. Winters, of Aurora.
W. Va.
Approximately $1,000 was bid
for 40 bulls and heifers at the sale
Some 500 persons attended. Highest
price paid was $500, for a bull
owned by Clyde Bonar Of Burling-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-25

Zenship
May ?, 1870 New Germany club.
Mrs Willie Warwick will have the
topic and Mrs. Ira Broadwater will
give the report
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-25

United States agreed to easing Of
Allied restrictions on trade with
Red China.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-25

Exports of Red Chinese are on in
crease with nation sending more
goods to southeast Asia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-25
E. S. EVANS STOCKYARD, INC
Inrra a Ia M Va

Terra Alta, ". Va.
Calves. good to choice, $500
$3.50; common to medium, 1900
23.00: cullls, 1900 down.
Steers, 1800-2000; stock, head
S000-116.00
Heifers. 195O-2O80: stock, 1900
.17.50; head 40O0-80O0
Cows, 1250-16.4O; common, 500
HOO; head 90OC-12500.
Bulls, head, 10000-14000.
Hogs, 1825-1940; SoWs, 1900
.15.7O; Male Hogs, 9O0-10.50: Pigs
shoats, head. 8.50-1600
Lambs, 2OO0-25OO; Ewes. head
1600-1S50
Horses. 610.
Goats, 10000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-25

Includes round-trip transportation to famous
ranch, the Arapaho National forest in Colorado
big, exciting days of riding, camping and fun.
Spend one day with forester or forest ranger!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08
Legion Honored for Aid
In Peanuts for Polio

still look to the March of Dimes
for medical, therapeutical and
rehabilitative help" Radcliffe
said. "Other March of Dimes
programs were also aided, in
Guiding those Of professional
training, research, epidemic and
emergency service and programs
of polio prevention and public
information"
The chairman said that the
Salk vaccine cannot undo what
paralytic poliomyelitis has done
to those who were stricken be-
fore the Salk vaccine was avail
able. However, these victims
are still hopeful, for they know
that the March of Dimes will
help rehabilitate them at the So
cial, vocational and physical
levels"
Commander Metz said that
nearly 10000 members of the
Legion's Posts in Maryland took
part in the sales last January.
There are 215 Legion Posts
throughout the State.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08

the many booths at the bazaar.
There were many hundreds more
and although there was no bingo
stand this year there was plenty
to do and see.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald L. Ricketts,
and daughter, Linda, who former.
ly lived on South Washington ST.,
have moved to College Park. Mr..
Ricketts, will resume his studies
at the University of Maryland
where he is working toward a
degree in veterinary medicine.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pitt
Sherman, Jr., are receiving con-
gratulations on the arrival of
their daughter, Joyce Eileen, on
August 2, at Columbia Hospital.
Little Miss Sherman, who
weighed in at seven pounds, six
ounces, has an older sister, Shar-
on, who is anxiously awaiting her
arrival home.
The Rev. and Mrs. James Fail
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08

Maryland Legionnaires have
been honored for their work in
the peanuts for Polio" drive
earlier this year with presenta-
tion of a certificate of apprecia-
tion to State Commander Leroy
C. Metz by former U. S. Senator
George L. Radcliffe, State March
of Dimes Chairman.
Sen. Radcliffe said that nearly
$4,000 was raised for the March
of Dimes through the sale of
bags of peanuts by Legionnaires.
Co-chairmen of the promotion
for the American Legion Posts
in Maryland were David L. Brig
ham, National Executive Com
mitteeman, and j. Edward Wal
ter, National Vice Commander
They explained that no specific
price was set for each of the
10000 bags of peanuts sold but
Legionrlaires accepted any con-
tribution.
Peanuts for Polio funds aided
thousands of polio victims who
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08
LaytOnsuiHe- Modified
Donkey
Ball Game
Scheduled
By Mrs. ULYSSES Griffith Nv

~ NhA % 10y kFDNs1
Telephone Clearwater 1852
The Laytonsville District Vol
unteer Fire Department win have
a Donkey Baseball Game with
the Sandy Spring Department at
Laytonsville on August l3 at $50
for the benefit of the Laytons-
vile department. The committee
in charge of arrangements con-
sists of LaRue Evans, William
Bogley, Ulysses Griffith ",
Thomas Howes and Tarlto n
Bryan.
On Sunday the Fire Depart
ment will have a picnic at the
school grounds for members and
their families beginning at a p. m.
II. S. Wade is chairman of the
picnic committee.
MIR. and Mrs. John Ragsdale are
receiving congratulations on the
arrival of Miss Carol Sue on July
Both at Walter Reed Hospital
Miss Carol weighed seven pounds
and eight ounces is the first child
Don't forget the annual fried
chicken and country ham supper
of st. Bartholomew Church
which is to be held Saturday
August 10 beginning at 3 p. m.