davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Wheelock Of Leicester, N. Y.
Mr.. Haynes is a graduate
Of Landon School and of the
University of Virginia. He is
the grandson Of Mrs. Albert
j. Gore Of Washington and
Of the late Capt. Gore and of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
B. Haynes Of Cleburne, Tex.
Following a wedding trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Haynes will re-
side temporarily in Pitts
burgh. Pa, where Mr.. Haynes
is associated with the Alu-
minum Co. Of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

group viii meet ct the home
Of Mrs. Harry Trelogan. 3625
N. Piedmont street, Airing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

pital. ct the meeting Of this
Mount Vernon Home Eco
Monies Homemakers. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Dr.. Reisenmon to Speak

Mental Problems of the
Teenager" will be discussed
by DR.. F. Regis Reisenman,
Assistant Physician in
Charge, William A. White
Service, st. Elizabeths Hos
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-02
Critically Injured
In Unusual Accident

Richard Carl Dodge. %, of Terra
Alta. W. Va. is in critical condition
at Garrett County Memorial hos
pital in Oakland after a mishap
near Hopemont early last Satur-
day morning.
He suffered fractured skull and
other injuries when he fell from
his car and was run over by an
other car.
West Virginia State Trooper Jack
Gribben. of KingWood. said the
door of Dodge's car opened uneX-
pectedly that he fell to the pave
ment. and that machine operated
by William P. Johnson. ran over
him. The mishap occurred on n
curve.
Trooper Gribben quoted Robert
w. Feather. Terra Alta, and Ber-
nard Lee MARITIME, COrinth, as say
ing they were riding in the front
seat with Dodge. who was driving
but did not see him fall from the
vehicle. They were travelling at a
slow speed. they added. The two
other youths were able to stop the
car in the middle of the roadway
The investigation is continuing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-02
THE AMERICAN WAY

virtue of the 9th and 10th Amend
ments to the Constitution, is the
responsibility Of the several States
The other issue is that of rela-
tive responsibility and power OF
the States and the Federal Govern
ment Over period of years, even
before leadership in the Demo-
cratic Party deserted the principles
of Thomas. jefferson and led the
parade of collective good through
concentrating power and respon-
sibility in the Federal Government,
the Constitution of the United
States has been pushed further and
further into the background of
futility by interpretations which
successfully contradict each other
as well as by the actual ignoring of
its provisions by left-wingers in our
administrations.
| asked that we restore respect
tor that Constitution. even by the
Congress, the Supreme Court and
all Public Officials who swear to
support that Constitution when
they take office.
A reader who took exception to
my article accused me of neglecting
the rights and equality of men, and
the brotherhood which should mo-
tivate us in our dealings and rela
lions with our fellow men.
He pointed out, among other
things, that the black race is not
inferior to the white race despite
differences in evolution, and illus
trated his point with an example
of negro children who were found
superior to another group of white
children He denied what | had
pointed out as biological taboos
against the mixing of certain blood
strains and hOoted at the danger
of the white race being diluted by
mixture of races He called for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-02
GLADES

The Bittinger Homemakers club
was entertained at the home of
Mrs. Robert and Mrs. Orval Glot-
felty. on Thursday afternoon. The
demonstration dealt with the treat
ment of windows.
Mrs. Bernard Mazer, Washington,
D. c., was a weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Jonas Beachy and family
Walter Darlington. Baltimore.
spent the weekend at his farm
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs John Reckner. Jr.,
and family returned to their home
near Upper Marlboro, on Thurs
day, after spending several days
with relatives and friends here
They also spent Thursday night
with the Nick Pope's in Hagers-
/ town.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Opel and
son called on Rev and Mrs. I. X.
Metzler, Saturday morning.
Mrs, Kermit Glotfelty attended
an auxiliary meeting of Gettysburg
Seminary at Gettysburg Pa. on
Tuesday She also was present at
a Republican Women's dinner in
Frostburg, Tuesday evening.
Mrs Russell Klotz and children
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Glot-
feltv, Sunday afternoon.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. James GlOt-
felty and daughters Sunday morn
ing were Carroll Pete" Warfield,
of Union Bridge, and J. Eugene
Oden, of Evansville. They were
also dinner guests of the John
Reckners.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Glotfelty de-
livered a truck load of furniture TO
1 Gettysburg, Pa, on Monday for
Mrs. James NJ Allan, formerly of
Bittinger, but who is now residing
in that city.
Carolyn Mihelcic returned to the
home of Mrs Leah Bethel after a
visit Of several days in Canton, o.
She was accompanied here by her
mother, Mrs. Evelyn Mihelcic, and
two friends, Ann Randolph and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-02

Whenever | write something for
publication | feel some apprehen-
sion lest someone read into what |
have written something that is not
there, or twist my meaning tomake
it something different than | in
tended, or miss my real point to
emphasize something of lesser inn
portance.
Much depends on how you read
it. and not even the most careful
writer can escape entirely being at
the mercy Of those who read what
he writes.
Several weeks ago | wrote piece
entitled "A Problem For All Amer
lea" In it | tried to make clear that
the Supreme Court decision of
more than a year ago really mixed
two issues that should be dealt
with separately One was that of
segregation in the public schools.
which is really the problem and re-
sponSibility of the several States
and not Of the Federal Govern
ment. since the entire question of
education and its administration, by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-02

equal treatment in all respects.
But he missed the real point
What ! emphasized then, as | do
now, is that we cannot legislate
goodness into people, nor establish
social relations by supreme court
edict. Real indignation can come
only if and when people are ready
and qualified for it, Our task is to
encourage all men TO do their ut
most to become worthy, within as
well as between races, and encour-
age them to give others the oppor-
tunity to make themselves worthy
1t is sheer nonsense to insist
that men are equal in all respects.
There are inequalities among my
own five children. Equality before
the law. in responsibility to the
laws that govern life, and in the
sense that we are all children of
common God-that equality is ours.
But there are tremendous differ
enceS in endowment, ability, per-
Torrance and Individual deserving
according to individual behavior.
Such inequality keeps life moving.
Life with utter equality would be
like an ocean without motion,
vast stagnant pool covered with the
miasma of rotting things and death.
Brotherhood does not require
equality in social or economic ac-
tivity, or life on the same level. The
Greatest of them all found brother
hood with slaves and those perse-
cuted. without first demanding that
slavery and persecution cease or
that tyrantS cease their tyrannies.
The Spirit He engendered proved
itself the most effective Of all rene
dies for human ills through the
years, and will carry men infinitely
further toward real brotherhood
and full opportunity for individual
growth, than all the power of all
seeking to control the
economic and social lives of their
citizens.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-02

June Grimes, also of Canton.
Mrs. Priscilla Bethel and son
Joe. of near Oakland. visited Mrs
Leah Bethel and family Saturday
evening. Joe remained here this
week after being recently dis
charged from the service at FIT.
Rucker. Alabama
Mrs. Daniel Englar and sons,
Westminster, visited briefly with
her parents, Mr., and Mrs Orval
Glotfelty. while enroute to Detroit,
Mich, to visit her brother-in-law
and sister, DR.. and Mrs. Ralph
Hummel and SON
Carroll Bethel attended funeral
services for David Paul Messenger
at Loeb Lynn, Tuesday afternoon.
Evangelistic services will be COLI
Quoted in the Glade Mennonite
church by Rev. Paul Roth. of Ma
sontown, Pa, throughout the entire
week of May IL, beginning at 1870
p. m. The public is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-02
Welfare Expenses for
March Total $24,6S2

! A slight increase in welfare OK
penditurcs for March was noted
with 654 persons receiving S24,'
682.42 through the Garrett County
4, Welfare Board. Figures were re-
leased by Thomas j. S. WaXter
director of the State Department OF
Public Welfare. The total did not
include costs of administration.
The report showed the total
number receiving assistance was
four more than the number receiv-
ing assistance during February,
and that the total amount was
S245.45 more than for the previous
month.
Largest percentage of the total
expenditure for March went TO the
OLD age assistance category where
2l5 persons received S9314.33, an
average of S43.32 per person.
There were nine new applications
with eight cases added and six can
celled.
Three hundred one persons in
1O6 families received SS675.17 under
the aid to dependent children cate
CORY, an average of S81S4 per
family. There were three new APP
plicationS with six cases added and
two cancelled.
Five blind persons received
S298.75. Ninety-siX persons listed
as permanently and totally dis
abled received S4,415.52, an average
of S46. Two new applications were
received here with one case added
and two cancelled.
Thirteen persons listed under
general public assistance received
S640.15, an average of S4847. In
this category there were three new
applications, with one case added
and two cancelled. Twenty-four
children listed under Foster Home
care received S1,348.5O. an average
of S5619. In this group there was
one new application with one case
added.
Throughout the state the eX-
penditures for March amounted to
81 ,S99,356. compared to S1,731 ,266
for March a year ago and S1,87S,9 1881
for the previous month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-02
Court Hears Case

The Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea company sought to convince
the Maryland Court of Appeals
Tuesday ii should reverse 4 $4,000
judgment awarded Steven Adams
of Consolidation near Frostburg.
Adams claimed he and his family
became sick after eating lettuce he
bought at the A and P Store in
Frostburg. An Allegany County
jury could not come to a decision
and the case was moved first TO
Washington and then Garrett where
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-02

McKeldin committed to life i'm
prisonment the sentence of a
mental defective who was to have
been executed for rape of a four
year-old child
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-02

Fourteen states and District
changed to daylight time April 49,
A series of earthquakes rocked
Turkeys Aegean seacoast, killing
*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-02

the verdict in favor of Adams was
returned.
The company argued before the
Court of Appeals that no evidence
was offered that the lettuce wasn't
wholesome at the time of purchase
The company attorneys also con-
tended that the doctrine of implied
warranty of wholesomeness of food
does not apply to Impressed
perishable raw vegetables if pur-
chased and not eaten promptly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-02

Teen-age thievery last year led
nation in overall criminal squirt of
1873 percent, FBI reported.
Weather bureau announced that
dirty clouds are slow to produce
rain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-02

Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
again pledged that West Germany
would not make its own atomic
weapons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-02
AS YOU READ 1T

BY Dr. Alfred p. HaaKa, noted
economist, public relations con-
Sultant, author and lecturer)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12
Squirrel Hunters
Increase This ear
In Southern Ohio

Prospects for this years squirrel
hunting season, which opens next
Monday at the first daylight are
rather spotty, reliable local sources
report.
The extended season which got
underway two weeks ago In 30
southern Ohio counties, will last until
October 81, Is days longer than in
the past.
Reports Of extremely good hunting
condition tempered by directly
opposite reports of disappointing pros
poets, have been bandied about by
Bluffton hunters as they sharpen wits
and compare notes for the beginning
of the annual quest which begins In
four short days.
Some veteran hunters. visiting
seven or eight of their oldtime
favorite spots, say this years crop
of hazel and beech nuts is well below
normal In direct contrast to this are
reports coming from some nearby
farmers saying that hickory trees in
their groves are loaded with nuts.
One man living near McComb reports
that prospects in his area are
particularly good.
Reports of poor to average hunting
tie in with reports of state game
officials in southern Ohio, who say
that mast production i'm that area has
been spoty and inconsistent
The long dry spell which has settled
on the area the past month seems tC
be weighing things in favor of the
squirrels. The dry woods make sur
prise and deception almost impos
sible for the hunter as any sound hi
makes will be magnified and will sen(
the bushy tails running for cover.
Probably the only one of the parties
involved who have not been conta ct
ed in the question have been th'
squirrels themselves, who after all
might be expected to know at leas
a little bit about their own population
density and the availability of thei
favorite food
An interesting feature for loca
squirrel hunters this season will be /
pair Of contests in which three
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12

Nationally known outdoorsman and
writer Lou Klewer will be the featur-
ed speaker for the annual banquet
Of the Bluffton Community Sports
mems club which will be held Octo-
Der 25.
I<lewer has been on the staff of
The Toledo Blade for the past 30
years as sports writer and outdoors
editor.
He has been an ardent conserva-
| ZIONIST all his life and in 1943 was
awarded the VIM. T. Hornaday Gold
Conservation Award by the Boy
Scouts of America and the New York
Geological society. He is the sixth
person in the United States to receive
this award in the 30 years of its
existence.
Klewer has been in Scouting since
1913 and has spent considerable time
working with scouts, especially in the
outdoors field. At present he is one
of the Toledo scout naturalists and
member of the Toledo Boy Scout
council as well as a merit badge
examiner
His work as outdoors writer has
taken him from Alaska to Nova
Scotia, from Florida to Mexico, to
England. France, Belgium, Germany,
the West Indies and even the extreme
tip of South America.
A two-term national president of the
Outdoor Writer'S association he has
been a member of the world-famous
Explorers club since 1945. Klewer is
vice-president, member of the execu-
tive board and board of trustees of
the Toledo Geological society.
A veteran of both World Wars he
received the Bronze Star and five
battle stars for action at st. Lo,
France. in the second war. In 1918
| and 1919 he was in the u. S. Marine
corps. During the second war he
served as a Red Cross field director
with the 30th Infantry division.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12

dollars in trade are offered by
Charles and Demp's Tavern to the
hunter bringing in the longest squirrel
tail during the entire 45-day season
and another contest for the first
hunter to bring in his limit of four
squirrels on opening day.
Save for the extension in dates the
regulations are the same as they have
been for the past several years.
Hunting hours are from daylight to
dark and licenses must be displayed
on the middle of the hunters back.
Bag limit is four gray or fox
squirrels per day and possession
limit of eight after the first day.
There is no limit or closed season on
red squirrels.
ALI hunters must be licensed, and
hunters under 16 must be accom-
panied by an adult Only persons
exempted from the license require
ment are landowners and tenants
and mem bers of their immediate
families living on the land.
State game officials advise hunters
as a safety measure to wear brightly
colored clothes so they can be easily
seen and identified in the woods.
AS a matter of courtesy hunters
are advised to seek permission oi
landowners and farmers before enter.
ing their land to hunt on it. Posses.
sion of hunting license does not give
permission to trespass.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12
Hunting License
Fees To Be Rebated
For Conservation

Fees from hunting licenses sold
by dealers affiliated with the
Bluffton Spo rtsm ems club will be
rebated to the club for use i'm
restocking and conservation pur.
poses, license salesman super.
visor Lester Niswander announced
this week.
Dealers cooperating In the plan
are Niswander's News Stand,
Mumma Electric Shop, Walter.
mire's, Charles and Demp's
Tavern, Snodgrass Market Of
Beaverdam, Rhoades Sporting
Goods and Live Bait of Lima and
Robert Bakers Live Bait shop In
FfndIay.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12
New Law Seeks
Reciprocal Fishing
Licenses For Ohio

A number of new state laws were
to become effective this month,
Representative Walter l.. White of
Allen county pointed out this week.
One new law created a three-mem-
ber state board to work out reci-
procal agreements with other states
so licensed Ohio anglers may fish in
those other states under their Ohio
licenses, and vice versa.
Also effective September is a
new law creating a nine-member
Ohio water survey committee to
study various phases of water con-
servation and management. Members
will be appointed by the Governor
Other new laws effective the first
week in September will:
Raise to $500 maximum loans by
building and loan associations for
property alteration. repair or inn
provement.
Permit port authorities to issue
revenue bonds
Eliminate present minimum two
cents per $500 payroll which all sub
ject employers paid to the occupa-
tional disease fund and provides pre-
miums be paid into such fund based
upon occupational disease expert
ence of the employers without re-
quiring specific minimum rate.
Encourage employment of handi-
capped persons.
Allow issuance of a temporary
motor vehicle license for 81 plus Is
cent deputy fee, until purchaser of
motor vehicle can obtain proper title
and license plate registration.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12
LEGAL NOTICE
Case No. 44A2g

Virginia Moser Plaintiff. VS. Francis Moser
Defendant
The defendant. Francis Moser. will take
notice that the plaintiff. Virginia Moser. has
Instituted divorce proceedings against him on
the grounds of Gross Neglect of Duty and
ENteme Cruelty The same win he for hear-
ing in the Common Please Court of Allen
county Ohio. on or after six weeks from the
first publication of this notice.
VIRGINIA MOSER. Plaintiff
Rv John +. Emans
Her Attorney
202 Dominion Building
Lima. Ohio.
Aug. Is. %. 20. Sept s. II. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
BY IRVING LowENs

Last night at the Phillips Gal
lery. a small audience listened
with rapt attention to a fine
program Of songs presented by
|mezzo soprano Sara Hoff high
lighted by the powerful and ten
der settings of Hebraic folk
melodies by Darius Milhaud.
The evening began, rather
eccentrically. with an aria from
Handel's "Giulio Cesare in
IEgitto" sung, for some strange
reason. in French. 1t continued,
in more orthodox fashion, with
Hugo Wolf lieder. the Milhaud
set, a curious trio of French
songs by Jacques Leguerney "a
composer otherwise unknown to
this reviewer), the striking finale
from Leonard Bernstein's "Jere-
miah" symphony, and a final
group Of American songs of high
distinction except for a painfully
vulgar setting Of Whitman
words by Paul Creston.
Miss Hoff was at her best in
the imaginative Lamentation by
Bernstein. This she sang, in the
original Hebrew. with deep con-
viction and with an eloquence
that transcribed the limitations
of her vocal equipment and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

POKER: Next to his piano,
famed pianist Ignace Paderewski
loved to play poker.
On tour in the United States,
he always took along in his pri-
vate railway car q group of
friends who were rabid poker
players. The game never stopped
until the tour was over.
On the night Of a concert. the
car would be parked on a siding
Paderewski would give his per-
Torrance and rush back to the
car. Removing his coat, he would
grab a plate Of food and take
his place at the table.
One night. when cutting a
piece Of cheese for his snack,
the knife slipped and cut q
finger on his right hand.
There was a Mortified easu
from his companions.
This is terrible" moaned one.
DO you think you will be able
to play?"
of course I'll be able to play. +"
snapped Paderewski impatiently
Cant I deal with my left
hand?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
'Eh7uRz Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Diet Control for Diabetes
BY DR.. PETER J sTElNcRoHN

ice cream sOdas. for that Is not
normal even for q nondiabetic;
"a free" diet is q misnomer and
should be called q normal diet.
II advise for breakfast such
food as fruit Juice, eggs. toast
and coffee Cor cereal, If he pre-
fers, instead of eggs; for lunch
a sandwich or salad and coffee,
tea or milk and some fresh
fruit for dessert; for dinner, an
appetizer. clear broth. an aver
age serving of meat, fish or
poultry. and vegetables as de-
sired and a generous portion of
green salad. fresh fruit, jello.
custard or ice cream for des-
sert. ! do not ask him to test
his urine regularly for glucose. :"
DR.. Tolstoi, Of course, also pre-
scribes insulin to keep his
patient at normal weight.
released By The Bell Syndicate, Int. }
Tomorrow: Don't DO q difficult
grandmother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
|Almu Mater Honors
John v. Horner

John v. Honer, a reporter
with The Star. was honored last
night at Randolph Macon Col
lege for Men in Ashland, Va.
Mr.. Horner. vice president OF
the National Press Club, wa.
elected alumni member of p
Gamma Mu, honorary social
science society at a reception al
the college. attended by the fac
ulty and student body.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Horn
er's undergraduate fraternity
Phi Delta Theta, honored him
with a reception in the RAN
dolph-Macon chapter house.
Born in Lynchburg, Va, the
46-year-old newsman came to
The Star in September, 1947. He
previously worked for the
LynchDurg News and the Asso.
ciated Press Baltimore bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

technique. Another flash Of
genuine artistry appeared In
Ned Rorem's exquisite minia-
Iture. What If Some Little
Pain"
Unfortunately. however, the
singer was pretty thoroughly at
the mercy Of a rapid vocal
tremolo which grew into a
yawning vibrator in the louder
passages, a narrow effective
voice range, unsupported tone
quality of a thin and tentative
nature, and a tendency to over
dramatic and sentimentalize.
These faults were particularly
in evidence in the Handel and
Wolf, and to a large degree
neutralized the effectiveness of
the Milhaud and COPELAND songs.
Theodore Schaefer, at the
piano. provided Accomplishments
that were a constant delight,
and proved tower of strength
to the SOloiSt.