davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17
We'll Do |" Say
Shaw Students

Not overlooking a single oppor-
tunity to bring home to the voters
the urgent need Of the renewal of
the expiring A mill levy and pro-
posed $1,75O,o00 building fund
bond issue, the board of education
is sending a letter to every home.
This door-to-door October 31st
appeal will be the work of an
army Of 500 Shaw High School
pupils who have volunteered their
services as their contribution to
this important campaign.
Mapping this campaign are DR..
o. j. Korb, superintendent Of
schools; Grant Kibble, assistant
principal at Shaw; N. F. Leist, as
sistant to the superintendent and
Robert Louis, Athletic Director.
This particular seige will be
brief. 1t is estimated that the
10000 letters will be delivered by
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17
Free Movie Tickets

You con get pair oi compli
mentorY tickets to the Shdw-HoYden
Theone by reading the ads in this
Poper. There ore ten names in ten
ads scattered through the popef. Il
you find your name. lust clip the
od and tGke IL TO the Shdw-Hoyden
Theohe and you'll get two tree
tickets.
Thurs. Fri. Sat. "Poiomo Come"
Kiddie Motinee Sat-. Gypsy Colt"
in color plus 4 cartoons. g Stooees"
comedy.
SUM-. Mon. Tues. 40 Million
Miles To Earth." The 9th Doy."
Wednesday. The Happy Rood
Check oil the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. II not this
week. be sure to look next week.
There1l be ten nGmes each week
good for 20 tickets at the Shaw
Hayden Theotre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17

and plan right, but to use patience
and care all the way through to
the end.
Prospect
The first issue of "The Pros
pector," Prospects bimonthly news
paper, came out last week. Since
its faculty sponsor, Miss Diane
Drake, was at River Road Camp at
the time, a sixth-grade student
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Pastula, 1852 Alcoy rd., a girl,
Andrea Jean Pastula, October 1st.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Thoren, 147O0 Orinoco ave-. boy,
Roger David Thoren, October 5th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08

Remittances may be made by
bank draft, money order or regis
tered letter, addressed to The Re-
publican, Oakland, Garrett County,
Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08
Review of The PLAY
At The Playhouse
BY AZA STANTON

The Chalk Garden" is the highly
literate work of Enid Bagnold. II
is masterfully staged and pre-
sented this week by Director Tom
Calkins and The Garrett County
Playhouse company. To appreciate
this skillful comedy one must
listen closely to the dialogue in
which lies the real beauty of the
play.
The verbose action envolves
around pompous grandmother
and flippant, arson-prone grand
daughter, living their self-centered
lives in some remote estate. Their
companions consist of an impas-
stoned "manserVant' and an eX-
allied eX-butler named "Pinkbelr'
whose abstract contact with the
rest of the household is by way of
a clustering male nurse and a
bright red telephone. The grand
mother spends her time engrossed
in the eXasperating effort to grow
things in a chalk-riddled garden,
taking orders from the irate
"Pinkbell" and giving orders to the
broW-beaten ManSerVant" The
granddaughter's flamboyant ac-
tivities seem to be confined to a
cat-and-mouse game with the man
servant and setting fires. From
time to time she may be heard off
stage emitting piercing screeches
as she dances around innumerable
bonfires, to the extreme discom-
fort of the harrassed manservant.
Matters become complicated by
the arrival of the child's unwelcome
mother and, later grandiloquent
judge. The child's polished and eff
ficient companion, an expert in
both psychology and gardening
enters the scene early in the play
and puts each and all including
child, grandmother, ''Pinkbell" and
judge in their respective places.
thereby earning the undying adj
miration of the 'manservant". In
the process of this accomplishment,
however, she reveals her morbid
hidden past.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08

| In Chalk Garden" there are the
usual superb Characterization by
Bonnie Barton and Helen Page
Camp, Miss Camp carries her
lengthy role of Mrs. St Maughn
the grandmother with the eXu-
berance and def Interpretation by
which she has earned the respect
and admiration of Playhouse pa
irons for the past three seasons
Miss Barton calmly and efficiently
portrays Miss Madrigal" Cthe
child's companion with poise, be-
fitting emotion and polished bril-
lance.
In the role of Maitland" 0he
manservant Neil Flanagan makes
the most of every situation and in
Election He engenders Maitland's
personality with his usual skill, in
genuity and proficiency.
Joan Theriault executes the role
of the capriciOus granddaughter
Laurel" with adroit ability, and
both Joseph Hanrahan and William
Pappas symbolic their respective
characterizations of judge and
nurse with sure-footed competence.
Sandra Teboe as OLIVIA" Cthe
child's rejected mother). submits
another talented and deXterous
performance Miss Teboe is an
other member of the cast from
whom we've come to expect per-
lection.
Janet Loach appears on the play
house stage for the first time. She
takes her brief part gracefully and
professionally AS an over-dressed
and curious lady of fading beauty
admittedly applying for a position
simply to have a peek" and as
certain if there are any available
gentlemen involved. Willowy Miss
Loach most certainly possesses
dramatic flair and distinctive
feeling for Interpretation. Also APP
pearing for the first time in a
minor role, it is apparent that Fabi-
ola CalkinS the directors charm
ing wife is conVersant with dra-
matte art. She ably represents an
other applicant for the same posi-.
ton who is visibly cowed by the
child whose companion she is sup
posed to become Personally |
hope to see more of both Miss
Loach and Mrs. Calkins in future
playhouse productions.
The Chalk Garden" is play
which requires rapt attention
With subtle humor and wit, il toys
with personalities and delicate
human emotions. II is a sensitive
and exceptionally we'll written play
which can be deeply appreciated
and enjoyed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08

Mrs. James Matthews and family
Mr.. and Mrs. John Matthews and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Peter
son and family Mrs. Arzola Foster
Miss Effie Mae and Vida Sliger
Eugene Ludwig of Oakland. spent
! several days last week with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. c. w
SOelter Glenn and Milton Canaan
spent Friday evening visiting him.
Recent guests of Mrs James Lud-
wig were Mrs. Myrtle Classify, Mrs.
Bolden and Eugene Ludwig
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ford and
children, of Wilmington. Del. are
spending their vacation in the area
visiting relatives and friends. They
also attended the sing at the Fair
view church on Sunday afternoon.
A sing is being held at the Under
wood church on Sunday afternoon.
! August H. The public is invited to
come and participate in the sing
ing.
Larry Canaan was an afternoon
guest on Tuesday of Loyal YOder
a birthday dinner was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Morgan
Fulk on Sunday with Mr.. Fulk as
honor guest Among those attend
ing were Mr.. and Mrs lret Ashby
Mrs. Agnes LantZ, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Hinebaugh and son. Eddie,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fulk and fam
lily, Crellin Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fulk and two grandsOnS, Oakland:
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Lantz and
SON Kenneth ROWlesburg Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Bowman, Red House: Mi
and Mrs. Noah Waybright and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fulk
and Mrs. Virginia Sanders, Mr.. and
Mrs Asa Nethken and daughter
Darlene. Guests in the evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Fulk and
family, of KingWood, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart Snyder.
Ronald White. son of Mr. and
! Mrs. George White. is recuperat-
ing at his home since Monday eve
ming from broken leg he sustained
on Saturday afternoon when he
Slipped and fell beneath tractor
! wheel.
Billy Butler is spending several
days this week in Jeffersonville
Ind, visiting his grandmothers. Mrs
Richardson and Mrs. Butler.
Miss Janet Waybright has com
pleted her course at a Morgantown
business college and is spending 4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08

Advertising deadline: Wednesday
noon. Rates made known upon APP
plication-Phone DE 4-2631.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08
Football Pratice To
Start At Northern

Northern High School will issue
football equipment and give physi-
cal examinations to all football
players, August IA, at 900 A. NJ.
at Northern High School, it was
announced.
This is .Northern's third year of
football under the direction of
Coach Denver L. Mitchell. For the
two years Of football, their record
stands at wins, , losses and 2
ties.
This year they will be playing
without the services Of Roy Rex
rode, Eddie Rush, Warren Miller,
Ward HumLerson, Dean burst,
Alex Close and Claude Humberson.
This was their entire line with the
exception of the two ends. There
will be II let.ermen reporting for
practice this year, along with sew
eral newcomers.
The Schedule
Sept. 6, Keyser j. ", Home, 1900
p. m.
Sept. IA, Meyersdale, Home, 1870
p. m.
Sept. n, Confluence, away.
Oct. 4, Allegany J. ", Home, 1900
p. m.
Oct. II, Southern Home 1:30 p. m.
Oct. Is, Beall, away.
Oct. %, Berlin, away.
Nov. >, Fort Hill. J. v, away.
Nov. 9, Southern, away. | 30 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08
UNDERWOOD
SUNNYSIDE

The Underwood Ladies' Aid met
at the home of Mrs Lucy Fike on
Wednesday for its regular July
meeting with 10 members and sew
eral guests present. After a picnic
lunch a business meeting followed
with election of officers for the next
year.
Mrs. Della Sims and son. Del
bert and his son, Of Mt Top; Mrs.
Mary Ayersman, Mrs. Florence
Dean and Ira Kriss, of Rowlesburg,
w. Va, were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs Charles Nine.
Miss Catherine Rinehart retui ned
home one day last week after spend
ing several weeks in Charleston, w.
Va with relatives. She was accom-
panied home by Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ORD Rinehart and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shaffer and
family, of Gnegy Church, were Sun
day afternoon guests OF MIR. and
Mrs. Glenn Rinehart
Miss Shirley Uphold and Mrs.
Ardeth Evans were Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ca
nan.
Mrs. Lura Evans and three
daughters, of Potomac Park, near
Cumberland; Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Kemphfer and family, Of Cresap-
town; Floyd Fulk and family, Of
KingWood, Mr. and Mrs Richard
Evans, Of Cleveland, O., were re-
cent guests of Mr. and Mrs Harley
Stahl
Among those attending the sing
at Fairview on Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Soelter, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Canaan and sons, MIR and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08

My brethren, this ought not to be
so. Does a spring pour forth from
the same opening fresh water and
brackish? Can fig tree, my breth-
rem, yield olives, or a grapevine
figs? No more can salt water yield
fresh
The rhetorical questions with
which James discusses the question
Of the inconsistency of the Chris
ton tongue are a powerfully chal-
longing series of thrusts for our
times. One can almost feel the
piercing sharpness of the two
edged sword of the Word of God
as he reads them. For we are
definitely Inconsistent.
From the same mouth came forth
the words, Il believe in Jesus
Christ. His only Son, our Lord"
and This car is a real cream
puff" though the mind behind that
mouth knows that the car is real
~ pretty well-worn. In similar VEIN
the same mouth puts forth the
words, Il believe -, and Did
you hear what she did last Thurs
day Well | thought some of the
other things she did were bad. but
this one tops them ALI" Then this
mouth goes on to give the CORY de-
tails of an event that is largely
Imagination.
The tongue is indeed a fire that
can destroy. Many peoples lives
have been seriously hurt by the
spread of vicious rumors that had
very little basis in fact, and just
as a small fire started by a care
lessly discarded cigarette can
destroy thousands of acres of good
forest land. so a small story, when
added to by all who usually suit
the story to their own liking, can
virtually destroy the character of
a man.
As James says. My brethren,
this ought not to be sol" A spring
does not obviously bring forth
brackish and good water from the
same opening, and a Christians
mouth should be consistently en-
ployed to the benefit of men. and
the praise of God rather than the
cursing of men, employing the
name of God.
There are so many good things
which can be accomplished by our
mouths that we should be salts
fled with the employment of them
for these purposes. There are 50
many people who have not heard Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08
Litterboes For Stote Police

The Governors Committee to
Keep Maryland Beautiful has sup
piled litterbags for use in all state
police cars.
State Police superintendent
Colonel Elmer F. Munshower, said
he hoped that the use of the bags
by state policemen would serve as
good example to all motorists"
For those who do not practice
Highway etiquette the state law
provides penalties ranging up to a
fine of $3.50 and 80 days in prison
for throwing trash and refuse on
the roads and rOadsides
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08

the love of God, or if they have
heard they have not done anything
about it. These are all opportuni-
ties for us to witness to the glori-
Gus facts of salvation.
The next time you hear some
thing bad about a person, why not
stop yourself from aiding the bad
things that you have heard to the
conversation, and stop and pray
for that person Then whenever
you have the opportunity, try TO
help that man correct his faults.
1t can be done. Your salvation is
that good, there is nothing wrong
with it. why not help another to
find it too
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08

AS we continue our current series
0n the Epistle of James, we will
consider this week the words re-
corded in James 3:5,61O-12:
How great a forest is set ablaZe
by small fire! And the tongue is
a fire. From the same mouth
come forth blessing and curSing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08

vacation at her nome.
Mrs NADIA Nethken Mrs Jessie
Fulk and her mother, Mrs. Virginia
Sanders attended a bridal shower
for Miss Ruth Morris in Oakland
on Tuesday evening
Mr. and Mrs Otis BlankenshiU
and son, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
accompanied by Mrs Blakenship's
mother. Mrs. Prema Lipscomb, OF
Keyser. W. Va, were visiting Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08
Lee Family Reunion

The annual Lee family reunion
will be held on Sunday, August
Il, at Swallow Falls, it was an
nouneed by Mrs. c. w. Grim, sec
rotary and treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08

THURSDAY, AUGUST 8. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
ScuIp+ing In Space
By ADELE CHIDAKEL

THO A PASSERBY who glances into the
Il auditorium Of the Montgomery County
Jewish Community Center on q Friday
afternoon, the group Of shapely young
women clad in black leotards may seem to
be taking limbering-up exercises or striking
fanciful poses for an artist But what they're
really doing is "sculpting in space"
That's Dance Instructor Louis Tupler's
term for the creative modern dance that
his advanced class does.
The half-dozen or so women In the
Friday afternoon group-all housewives
with two to i've children each-work out
experimental dance forms expressing a
concept, an emotion, an action or an object
through the movement Of their bodies
Already trained in the basic techniques Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

modern dance, they concentrate on de-
veloping original dances Sometimes they
use standard dance music. sometimes no
music at all, and sometimes experimental
sound arrangements, such as tape record
ing of percussion instruments.
At q recent class session Mr. Tupler
said, Let's do a flame, girls" Silently,
each dancer worked out her own conception
Of the way to express a flame in dance.
Then they watched each others creations.
commenting on them. Finally composite
dance pattern was evolved.
Later he told the women to imagine
they were on sunny beach, idling in the
sand and waves. Swaying gently with the
rhythm Of the sea, each built a castle in
the sand. Some worked languidly and others
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-23
Parliament,
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from rage One)
ence that the bill would make un-
necessary the introduction of leg
islation giving authority to depot
as proposed by Interior Minister
Krobo Eduesi. That authority, he
added, will be conferred under the
new bill.
Mr.. Baako said the bill would
mot introduce new principles or
give the Government powers it did
not now possess. 1t is intended to
replace the British orders in coun-
Gil of 1889 and 1866. These orders
are in force in all territories out
side Britain controlled by the Brit
ish Government and Parliament.
The bill provides for three types
Of emergency; first, applying to
the whole country; second, to a
local state of emergency, and, third
to a limited emergency.
TIE bill, published today, speci-
flies that no authority will be
granted for making regulations
for trials in military courts. It
also excludes the making of regu-
lations to declare strikes illegal.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-23
with no trouble whatsoever"

with no trouble whatsoever"
He is optimistic, however. He
sees unifying forces at work, al
though not yet mature, in the
growing economic interdependence
from the regions, the increasing
stature Of the Federal Government
and in the growing force Of edu-
cation and national culture.
1.-THE real trouble is with US at
the top" Alhaji Abubakar said
with rare smile. He said it was
common instinct among politici-
ans to think Of the next election
and to pursue their own ambitions
instead of working for a strong,
united country.
Seeks Development Capital
He said he felt that the United
States influence could be useful
in promoting Nigerian unity, but
said he had not considered pre-
cisely how. However, the Prime
Minister added, Nigeria would look
to the United States for develop
ment capital, private investment
and the technical skills that we
can afford"
In his reference to politics the
Prime Minister was not discussing
personalities or parties. Yet it is
fact that Nigerian politics GEN.
tiers on rivalries among DR.. Nnam-
di Azikiwe, premier of the Eastern
Region and leader of the National
Council of Nigeria and the Cam
eroons; Chief Obafemi Awaolowo,
premier of the Western Region
and leader of the Action Group and
the Sardauna ian official Of Sui
tan's group) of Sokoto, Premier
of the Northern Region and leader
of the Northern Peoples Congress.
Until now each has devoted his
efforts to building the power of
his organization and the effective
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-23

Scott and the intermediates under
the direction Of Mrs. B. G. Winters.
The primary children sang seven
songs in season and ended with a
dance. The intermediate group rem
dered a timely playlet, "Don't Hurt
U.s." said the books.
Closing the program was the
browning of the queen, Shelia Put
nam, who reported $3.50, and
Clarence Lowery Winters as king
who reported s41.20. The attend
ants, Christopher Stephens report
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-23

u.s."
Alhaji Abubakar, who was named
Nigeria's first federal Prime Min
lister Aug. 80, hopes to lead his
country to independence in 1850
His title of Alhaji that means he
is Moslem who has made the pill
grimage to Mecca.
A tall, slender man with a mo-
rose, ascetic face, he received this
correspondent in his aforementioned
office overlooking Lagos Lagoon
Wearing long white robes and q
round gold cap, he sat at his desk
with fountain pen in hand, speak
ing in slow, grave way.
Facing "Teething Troubles
Alhaji Anubakar acknowledges
that his country faces "teething
troubles" A member of the
Northern Peoples party, he has
formed coalition cabinet with
the other two major parties and
has declared a period of "emerg-
ency" to prepare for self-govern-
ment.
1.-THE people still think in terms
of their tribal groups" he said.
Eventually they should be able to
produce a nation. But politics, if
we are not careful, will spoil what
we are trying to do.
The Prime Minister feels that
the dissidence in Nigeria dates
from the emergence of it's national
political parties. Before that, he
said, "the people lived together
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-23

ed $17.70, Donald Putnam $500,
Arthur B. Terry $3.50, Joann B.
Terry $500, Dianne Harmon $3.50,
|. s. Sanders, Jr. s5.15, and Emma
Sue Williams $500.
Miss Essie Randall, the presi-
dent of the Parent Teacher group,
thanks every one who in any way
helped to make the contest o sue
cess. The next regular meeting
will be held Monday, Dec. 2, at
1880 pm. in the Parish Hall.
(Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-23

ness of the government in his own
region. 1t is believed that DR..
Azikiwe and Mr.. Awaolowo may
help resolve this situation by run
ming for the Federal Parliament
In the meantime three commits
sions are investigating Nigeria S
most pressing problems: that of
the rights of the tribal minorities
and how to safeguard them; that
of the distribution of revenues
among the Federal and Regional
Governments; and that of the de-
velopment, as exemplified by a
proposal to build a railroad toward
the Lake Chad district in the
Northeast.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-23
Nigerian -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

trials and infancy.
"People should give us some
credit in whatever mistakes we
make" the Prime Minister said in
an interview. 1--WE are not only
working to develop young coun-
try but also to create new ma
ton"
Specifically, the Prime Minister
expressed disapproval of the world
press reaction to recent events in
Ghana, Nigeris's West African
neighbor, which became independ-
ent last March 6. Many news
papers, led by certain sections of
the British press, have voiced con-
Germ over the future of civil lib
critics there.
"The world should give us some
allowance for our period of excite
ment," he said. at is important
to show an appreciation of our
problems instead of condemning
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-23
St. Marks School
Popularity Contest

st. Marks School closed its an
nual Popularity Contest sponsor
ed by tie Parent Teacher Group
Monday, Nov. II, at 1880 pm. in
the Parish Hall.
A very interesting program was
rendered by the primary group
under the direction of Mrs. G. I.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-23
NAACP.
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnued from Page UneJ
members"
Attempts by Communists to gain
membership, Mr.. Crawford added
are "a distinct disservice to this
American organization which seeks
to wipe out racial discrimination
and segregation y in a legal
manner through the courts and &C
cording to Federal and State laws
and the United States Constitu-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Freedoms Awards
To Be Presented
Here Tomorrow

Twenty-eight Washington area
individuals. organizations and
schools will receive 1856 Free
doms Foundation awards at spe-
cial ceremonies in the old Su-
Ipreme Court Chambers at 3 pm.
tomorrow.
The list Of those to be honored
for their work in bringing about
"a better understanding Of the
American way Of life during
1856" was announced February
% at special George Washing
tons Birthday ceremonies at the
foundations Valley Forge ma
tional headquarters.
Presentations will be made by
DR.. Kenneth D. Wells, president
Of the foundation. Special guests
will be 100 students and teach
ers from so schools receiving top
Ihonors in the foundations 1856
School Awards Program.