davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-21
Red Oak-Fairview

Pastor Eugene Matthews brought
the message Gods Plan for the
Early Church" which was the first
in series of three sermons of
God and the church. The second in
the series will be Gods Plan for
the Church of the Present" and
the third. Gods Plan for the
Church of Tomorrow" to be pre-
scented the next two consecutive
Sundays.
The Women's Work group is meet
ing today at the home Of Mrs. Ar
gyle Childs to begin work on an
other quilt. They completed work
one one quilt last week.
Correction: 1t was stated last
week that Mrs. Elmer Soldiers and
two daughters had moved here from
Ohio. It should have read. Mrs Ell
mer Soldiers and two daughters
are spending the week with an
other daughter, Mrs. Regime Stone
while they are recuperating from
injuries received in an automobile
accident recently.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon and
1iillNAt Nl 4ONOliAlN lliONNN " ONtA
community from Warren. o.
John Bailey spent last Tuesday
and Wednesday with his uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nine.
Mr. and Mrs William Bittinger.
son Carl, Mr.. and Mrs Harold Bit
finger and Mrs. Isabel Alternately
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Noah Waybright and fam
lily of near Brookside.
David Knots. son of Mrs. Freda
Knots has returned home from
the Memorial hospital in Cumber-
land where he was a surgical pa
tient.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gibbs and
family were weekend guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gibbs
Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Buckley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Gibbs and granddaughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hanlin called
on their Son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bittinger, Sat
urday evening.
Ralph Anderson is visiting in
MorgantoWn this week.
Mrs. Rosetta Harvey spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Elrick called
on Mrs Verlinda Lipscomb and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Lewis Sunday
Everett Moss and Mrs Nell
Weese of Philippi were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ley Weese..
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Childs, Mr.
and Mrs. James Childs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Childs and Mrs. Lucy
Burke were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gnegy
Sunday evening visitors of the
S. B. Coopers were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bittinger, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Bittinger and Carl Biting
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stanya and
children of Cleveland, O., we're
weekend guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul DelSignore.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Childs
called on Mrs. William Bennett who
has been a patient in the Cumber-
land Memorial hospital Mrs Ben
nett is now at her home near Kemp
ton.
Thursday evening visitors of the
William and Harold BittingerS
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blamble
and Jamie, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
LiveSay and son, Shawn.
Mrs. Mae Cooper called on Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Gibbs Tuesday af-
ternOon.
Marshall Simmons of Warren. o.
visited his mother, Mrs. Daisy Sim
mons last weekend. His father,
Walter Simmons, accompanied him
to his home here after spending
several weeks in Warren visiting
with Marshall and another son,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-21
DIED
HENRY ZEHNER

Relatives have received word of
the death of Henry j. Zehner, of
Alexandria, MINI. on March H.
Mr.. Zehner. the son of Henry
and Margaret tRichter) Zehner,
was born near Grantsville. on
March IS, 1887 lie was the last
surviving member of his family.
He is survived by a daughter.
Mrs. Harry Krey; Il son, Gordon:
and five grandchildren.
Funeral services were held on
March 20, in Zion Lutheran church,
Alexandria, MINI.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-21
| SEE BY THE DAnIES

Ghana, a new nation from the
Gold Coast of Africa, was approved
for membership in the United Ma
tons.
Postmaster General Summer
field asked Congress for penny
increase on Scent stamps, post
cards and airmail.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-21
SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1857
At the Hour Of II O'Clock A. M.
Eastern Standard Time

Eastern Standard Time
In front of the First National
Bank in the town of Friendsville.
Maryland, l will offer for sale at
public auction the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit:
l. All that portion of Military
Lot No. 4137 lying and being in
Garrett County aforesaid and con-
tanned within the following metes
and bounds, courses and distances,
that is to say: Beginning for the
same at the beginning of Lot 4l36,
and running North 80 perches: West
100 perches; South 80 perches,
thence by straight line to the
beginning containing fifty acres;
also a part of Lot No. Abs begin
ming for the same at the beginning
of Lot No. ABA. and running North
40 perches, West 100 perches: South
40 perches; thence by straight
line to the beginning. containing
25 acres, more or less; also por-
ton of Lot 1857, the beginning for
the divided portion at the end of
the second line as given in Free
man d. DeWitt's deed, running
North 40 perches; East IA perches;
South 40 perches, thence by
straight line to the beginning, con-
tanning 3l2 acres, more or less.
containing in all the quantity of
1872 acres, and being the same
property which was conveyed to
Walter Coddington by deed from
Mrs Maggie Dewitt bearing date
the oath day of March, 1909 and re-
corded in Liber E. L. T. No. So.
folio COS, one of the Land Records
of Garrett County, Maryland.
The above property contains no
buildings About One-half the same
is cleared fields in good condition.
The balance of the property con-
tainS some prop timber and cut
over timber land.
2. All that certain piece or lot
of ground situate in the town of
Friendsville, Garrett County, in the
State of Maryland, consisting part
ly of Lots Nos. & 6 of Steels Adj
dition to Friendsville, and all be-
ing a part of Military Lot No. ALI,
and beginning for the same at a
post standing at the Northeast cor
ner of Lot No. 6 of Steels Addition
to Friendsville, and running thence
South 16 degrees West, forty feet
to old property line, and with it,
South 10 degrees East, 79 feet to
line of alley between the Turney
and Fox properties, and with said
alley, North IA degrees West, 11212
feet to an alley, and with it, North
16 degrees East, 100 feet, thence
South "a degrees East, 83 feet to
the beginning, containing 1908
square feet, more or less, and be-
ing the same property conveyed to
Walter Coddington by deed from
Icie G. Friend, Administrators, c.
t. a of NJ Ella Guard, bearing date
the 9th day of January, 1882, and
recorded in Liber E. Z. T. No 104,
folio 1888, one of the Land Records
of Garrett County, Maryland.
The property described under
paragraph 2 is improved by an
eight-room two-story dwelling in
fair condition, with running water
electricity, but no bathroom Also
it is improved by garage, coal
house and other outbuidings.
Parcel No. l above described is
subject to an oil and gas lease duly
recorded among the Land Records
of Garrett County, Maryland.
Terms of sale-Cash on day of
sale.
Stephen II. Pagenhardt
Trustee
ADV. 3-4t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-21
MRS. ELLA CLANCY

Mrs. Ella May CLANCY died at
the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital in Oakland on Wednesday
where she had been a patient for
two months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-21

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Woods visited
their daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Edgars in Sykesville,
over the weekend.
Harry Edwards, 3rd, of Youngs-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-21

town, o., spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Edwards, Jr.
Mrs. Albert Harvey was hostess
to the Baptist Ladies' Aid Wednes-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-21

day evening.
Mrs. c. b. Groves, Mrs. Harry r.
Fauber and daughter visited Mrs.
Groves son-ln-law and daughter in
Hagerstown, Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-21
TRUSTEES SALE
Of
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Situate In Election Districts
Nos. 2 and ), Garrett
County. Maryland

Under and by virtue of a de-
cree of the Circuit Court for Gar
rett County, Maryland, passed on
the goth day of March, 1857, in a
cause wherein Earl L. Coddington,
ct al, are plaintiffs and Laura Cod
dington, ct al. are defendants. the
same being No. 4721 Equity in said
Court, l, the undersigned trustee,
duly appointed by said Court, do
hereby give notice that on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-21

Harold.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Livesay and
son Shawn called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Blamble Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Phony or Less Phony?

OCAdOOA uAOIOc Oh LIO
Commissioners home rule bill as
"phony" is not without substance. It
Is phony If represented as granting the
right to vote, as that right is understood
IN this country. 1t is phony If it is sold
on the promise that it would improve
the quality, the efficiency or reduce the
cost OF local government. 1t is phony
II held up as means of giving people
who live here any fair opportunity of
running their own affairs or practicing
the art of government.
This is not what Senator Morse was
talking about, however, when he de-
Scribed the bill as "phony" The Senator
was using the term in a relative sense;
IN other words, he thinks 1t is 'phony"
when compared with the other home
rule bill of which he and Senator Nicely
are sponsors. That is where we disagree
with Senator Morse. His bill is phonier
than this one, and in practice would
more quickly expose the fallacies of
home rule in this American Capital.
The Commissioners bill was drawn
In an honest attempt to recognize, as its
authors put it, "the degree of difficulty
and responsibility inherent in govern
ing the complex affairs of the Nations
Capital" 1t frankly acknowledges the
conflicting interests in this Federal City
as between the exclusively controlling
National Government and the unrepre-
sented taxpayers who live here. It at
temptS to reconcile such conflicts by a
prescription which contains such ele-
mentS as an appointed governor and
lieutenant governor, and various proc
esseS by which the Executive, as well as
Congress, could veto the decisions of a
local legislature that intruded on the
predominant Federal interest.
We doubt that any home rule bill
is going to be approved at this session
Of Congress, although passage of civil
rights legislation might improve its
chances next year. But we are glad that
the Senate committee is holding the
hearings and is giving the good people
working for home rule an opportunity to
testify in its behalf. We do not think the
Commissioners bill or the Morse Nicely
bill is even half loaf, however, and re-
greet that the President, in his sincere
advocacy of voting rights for Washington
mans, has not put his Attorney General
and other gifted lawyers at the Depart
ment of Justice to work on some admin
iStration plan to extend full bona fide
civil rights to the people who live in the
Nations Capital City by providing them
with the right to vote for President and
Vice President and their own represent
ativeS in Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

lation at this session. If no pay raise is
granted, then the rate increase would
cut large chunk out of the Post ONCE
Departments annual half billion dollar
deficit. And if the pay of postal en-
ployes is boosted, rate rise would help
to Offset the damaging effect on the
departments unbalanced budget.
The Senate passed the postage bill
well in advance of the current civil
rights controversy, so that only House
action is needed now to make the rate
increase effective. Why not go ahead
and let the rate bill take its chances on
the floor of the House? It has no real
relation to pay legislation and ought to
be allowed to go through the mill on its
own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Ally From Pokiston

Visiting among us now, as President
Eisenhower'S guest, is one of the Vests
best and strongest friends in Asia. He
is Prime Minister HuSeyn Shaheed sub
rawardy of PakiStan, distinguished and
singularly attractive political leader who
along with his countrymen forthrightly
spurnS the idea of taking neutral posi-
ton in the cold war.
During his three-day stay in Wash
lngton, after which he will make an ex.
tended tour of the United States, pro-
American, oWeStern Mr.. Suhrawardy
will confer with the President, Secretary
Dulles and other top-ranking officials Of
our Government on several subjects Of
mutual concern to our two countries.
These are expected to cover such ques-
tions as (D the delicate and difficult
KaShmir dispute with India, (2) the
working out Of better arrangements for
the sale Of some of our farm SURPRISES
to food-Short PakiStan, 81 an increase
In our technical assistance and special
support for the PakiStani defense effort,
and az firm financial backing for the
Suhrawardy governments fve-year plan
to promote agricultural and industrial
development. The Prime Minister can
be sure that his views on all these and
related matters will receive careful and
sympathetic attention.
This, of course, is as 1t should be.
After all, Mr.. Suhrawardy will be speak
Ing for country that has committed It
self firmly to the side Of freedom against
the continuing threat of Red subversion
and aggression. In that respect, WASH
ington and the Nation as whole have
reason to greet and honor him with
special warmth and admiration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Political Portent

The Byrd organization and its pro-
gram of massive resistance" to school
indignation have gained strength as a
result of yesterdays Democratic pri-
maries in Virginia. The impressive vic
tory in Alexandria of Delegate James M.
Thomson over Albert A. Smoot will be
regarded as a clear-cut indication of
how the voters generally stand on the
explosive problem of migrating the
public schools. The whole State was
looking to Alexandria for a portent of
the political Importance of the school
issue. The issue there was clear-cut
between the Byrd plan to preserve seq
regated schools and the forces, typified
by Mr.. Smoot, that prefer a locally
controlled pupil placement program
involving some indignation.
1t is true that Norfolk favored can
didateS who opposed the Stanley fund
cutoff policy-but there was a factor
there not present in Alexandria. The
factor was Federal Court pressure to
obey the Supreme Court indignation de-
ciSion with all deliberate speed. Appar-
emily the voters were not convinced that
1t would be wise to defy the mandate
and approved the more moderate
course advocated by the incumbentS,
who stood by the old Gray plan.
That the Alexandria triumph of the
Byrd Thomson forces will have roper
cussions between now and next Novem-
Der in beyond doubt. AS was expected,
Attorney General Almond won an easy
victory over the perennial candidate for
office, Howard Carwile. Thus, the stage
is set for an about battle between Mr..
Almond, who supports the Byrd mas
sive resistance" program, and Republic
can Ted Dalton, who, like Alexandria's
Mr.. Smoot, prefers pupil assignment
plan, even If some Indignation results.
The outlook, therefore, is for lively
and interesting gubernatorial campaign
during the next few months. The pros
poets are that Mr.. Almond will make
the most of the Alexandria test vote"
while Mr.. Dalton will strive to minimize
its Statewide Importance, or perhaps
stress issues less touchy than school
indignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

County, so ! have no ak to
grind one way or another, but
it seems ridiculous when such
a favorable location exists
and is available, that choice
has not been made pronto.
Herman d. Turner.
Manassas, Va.
\ \ X \
I am very much interested
in the growth of Fairfax
County and think your edi-
torials in regard to the pro-
posed Burke airport are ex-
cellent and to the point. It
certainly will be a boon to
the hard-pressed taxpayers
of Fairfax County.
I hope you will continue
the good work with a few
more good editorials.
b. ]. Daniel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

Star Reader" takes a Jew
ish student to task for OBJ
jecting to singing to a flag
with a cross on top"
America may well owe its
existence and its free schools
to Christian founding faith
erS, but let us remember that
Christianity owes its exist
ence to Judaism, the religion
OF Abraham and Moses.
If history is so important,
let us also remember that our
Christian nation supported
slavery, witch hunts and
lynchingS.
I am a Christian, and I
like to think I can spread the
gospel with love, and not
hatred or contempt for 9TH
erS. I do not believe Christ's
message has to be forced on
anyone. True Christianity
will spread like wildfire as we
Christians learn to live like
Christians.
Shirley Elliot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Good Book on Bad Boys

There is a possibility that
Johnny could even read If he
had learned to close the door
the first time he was told o
do so by his mother and or
his father, as Col. Kephart
mentioned in his letter on
lack Of fair, firm and au-
thoritative discipline in the
home"
My Bible doesn't mention
the closing Of doors. Along
with mentioning knock and
1t shall be opened to you" 1t
suggests that (Ecclesiasticus,
chapter 80, 81 "A horse not
broken becometh stubborn,
and a child left to himself
will become headstrong. C9)
Give thy son his way. and he
shall make thee afraid. CID
Give him not liberty in his
youth, and wink not at his
devices. (12) Bow down his
neck while he is young, and
beat his sides while he is a
child. lest he grow stubborn.
and regard thee not. and so
be q sorrow Of heart to thee. I"
On how hard to beat his
sides-Ecclesiasticus. chapter
4, 35 read-"Be not as a
lion in thy house, terrifying
them of thy household and
depressing them that are un-
der thee"
Men are actually better at
disciplining than are women.
this woman thinks: so II you
are lucky enough to have q
man around the house. work
with him on this lob, not
against him.
II. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Approises Lawrence

Considerable significance
attaches to David Law
rence's appraisal Of acts and
remarks on June % by Pres
ident Eisenhower. Pope Plus
XII and Secretary of State
Dulles.
One may question the
moral value of the Presidents
statement when he opened
the Islamic Center. One may
question the consistency and
the effect of the Pope's re-
marks on discrimination and
persecution. One may ques-
ton the alleged reasons for
distinction between relations
with Soviet Russia and Red
China. as indicated by the
Secretary Of State. and the
validity Of his explanation of
our recognition Of the former
in 1888.
But it is important and en-
couraging to note Mr.. Law
rence's renewed emphasis on
the Importance and necessity
Of principle. He has again
stressed the Importance Of
considering what is right and
what is Just, rather than rely
ing on a practically" which
is not even practical, and a
realism" which is not realis-
tic.
Lloyd Buchanan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Airport Debate

1t seems that someone has
come up with a sensible sug-
gestion concerning the settle
ment Of the long controversy
about the selection of a proper
site for a second airport for
Washington. and that is for
an airport at Chantilly.
Whoever has driven
through the neighborhood Of
Chantilly must surely have
been impressed by the level,
open country around and be-
yond the village, as being a
site naturally suited for the
construction Of an airport.
With such a site awaiting de-
velopment. 1t seems an idle
waste Of time to haggle any
longer, for, compared with
Burke, Chantilly has many
advantages over that COM
munity.
Among the many great
advantages over Burke are:
% Cost Of land: az con-
struction costs; 90 so few
people TO relocate believe
about TOO as compared with
some thousands at Burke:
az room for almost indefi-
mite expansion; 60 within
almost the same driving dis
lance TO Washington as
Burke.
II these facts and many
more I have not named could
be weighed and assessed
properly. there could hardly
be any valid reason to put
on the selection any longer.
! live In Prince william
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

II like those who like me-"
is another.
Some unhappy souls go
through life trying to convert
the dislikers.
It can't be done, in the
first place, and, If it could,
1t wouldn't be worth it, be-
cause always there remains
a well Of disliking.
He or she may smile, and
never say a thing, but the old
dislike fingers there, to
spring into life at the first
touch Of hostility, as he
judges it.
The unhappy thing is that
this hostility is mostly Of his
own making.
He sees what he wants to
see.
How are we to handle such
misjudging?
BY letting him alone.
So life boils down, II It ever
does. to leaving others alone,
and hoping that they will
leave vOlI alOne
The practice Of this is as
close to everyday philosophy
as most of us can ever come.
The poor person who sud-
denly. after a lifetime Of
trying to avoid people,
finds himself confronted with
the limelight, is to be pitied,
not only because Of the push
ing and straining, the curious
and Indifferent spectators.
but mostly because his life
work has broken down at last.
Unconsciously he knew the
difference between those who
disliked him, those who were
indifferent, and those who
liked him.
All at once his categories
were shaken from without,
and there was nothing. abso-
lutely nothing. he could do
about 1t.
Let us feel sorry for him.
sometimes her.
The rest Of us are more for.
tunate, we may think, be-
cause we are still allowed to
do as we have done. to think
as we have thought. to be as
we have been.
We are not bothered by
thinking. why am dis
liked?" We are the happy
few who know the truth. Only
a few dislike us. most Of the
rest in the whole world are
indifferent-and a few really
like US! That is the big fact
to remember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Col. LemueI BoIles

His many friends were sad
dened to learn of the passing
of Col. Lemuel L. Bolles. To
those who knew him he per-
sonif1ed "the officer and gen.
tleman."
While he was best known
for his military activities and
his contribution to the de-
velopment of the American
Legion, we here at the Amer
lean University feel that we
have lost a friend and an
educator.
AS student counselor and
director of student personnel,
Col. Bolles influenced the
lives of countless students
and gave inspiration to many
OF MS colleagues. His char
acter and integrity left their
mark on the university.
1t is not generally known
that long after his illness
forced him to give up formal
responsibilities, Col. Bolles
continued to visit the campus,
attend student council meet
tngs and generally give of
his services to the university
community.
The American University
will truly miss him.
Theodore H. Levin,
Associate Professor of Busi-
ness Administr ration,
American University.