davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

Brig. Sher Bahdur, director
Of intelligence Of Pahstan.
Brig. Bahdur arrived two
weeks ago and will stay for
another two weeks before re-
turning to his homeland.
Engineer Corps News
The Army Chief Of Engi-
neers, Maj. Gen. Emerson c.
Itschner, and Mrs. Itschner
are entertaining on Thursday
from 6 to 8 o'clock at home.
Their guests, for the most
part, viii be the members Of
the Corps Of Engineers who
will be in town to attend the
Engineer Corps Conference on
Thursday and Friday.
There will be Division En-
gineers and those from the
various Army commands, as
well as Engineers from over
seas theaters. Brig. Gen. Phil
lip KRONER will be here from
Tokyo, Mai. Gen. Howard
Ker from Europe, and Maj.
Gen. william c. Baker from
Fort Leonard Wood. Md.
Mrs. Itschner leaves on
Saturday for Seattle. Wash.
where she will spend a month
with her mother Mrs. C. r.
Corey. Mrs. Itschner is also
going home early in order to
have the fun Of helping her
daughter Eleanor Ann with
the arrangements for her
Forthcoming marriage, June
Is to Mr.. Harry Burgess
| CARAT, jr., Of Yakima.
The Commanding General.
Engineer Center, Fort Belvoir.
Mai. Gen. David H. Tulley will
be host at the Corps of En-
gineers stag dinner on Friday.
The affair. which includes
all Engineer Corps officers in
this area as well as those who
will be here for the Command
Conference. plus rankin g
members Of the Defense De-
partment as honor guests. has
outgrown the Ofiicers' Club
and will be held in Speaker
Field House.
Mai. Gen. Walton K. Wilson.
jr., returned home yesterday
from a three weeks tour Of the
Middle East. He arrives in
time to attend the Conference
Of the Engineer Corps. He will
also be at home to greet their
son Walton III, who will be
home for a month after his
first year at West Point.
FrOsts To Be Hosts
The Director Of Naval INTEL
| ligence, Rear Admiral Lau-
renee H. Frost. and Mrs. Frost
are giving another Of their G
to 8 parties on Wednesday.
They have invited the for
eign assistant naval attaches
and their wives to meet their
American counterparts. as vel
as some Of the Frosts' close
friends.
Mrs. Frost returned the FIRST
Of last week from Newport
r. l., where she went to visit
her daughter-in-law, Mrs
! Laurence Walker Frost. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

guests Of Col. and Mrs. Patrick
Stevens II. They went to the
Valley Forge Military Academy
to see their younger son. Ed
ward Hart Roster, receive the
Feehan Medal as the best
plebe. Their son Alfred will
graduate from the Naval
Academy this June.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. C.
Benedict Plat have had as
their houseguest, Mrs. Chester
r. Nichols Of Monte Carlo.
wife Of Rear Admiral Nichols
who for the past 10 years has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
f. BY EVELYN M. DENT

The retiring chairman OF
the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Ad-
miral Arthur w. Radford, and
Mrs. Radford, have issued
invitations to a dinner on Sat-
urday at the 1925 F street
Club.
This will be one Of the fare
well parties the Radfords will
give and is expected to be one
of the largest the club has
undertaken.
Washington's popular serv-
ice couple plan to remain here
for the time being until Ad-
miral Radford's plans are more
firm. He expects to retire from
the Navy at the end Of his
craftsmanship Of the joint
staff. Meanwhile, they viii be
in and out Of town during the
month of June. the admiral
having a number Of speaking
engagements scheduled.
British Air Commodore @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

Frost is at sea aboard the USS
John Paul Jones.
The staff, faculty, and stu
.dent body Of the Industrial
College of the armed forces
will close their year with an
informal dinner dance on Fri
day, June 7 at the Officers'
Club. Fort Lesley ]. McNair.
The Commandment. Maj. Gen.
Robert P. Hollis, and Mrs. Hol-
lis will be honor guests at this
affair. The college will hold
its commencement exercises
on Wednesday. June IL.
Col. and Mrs. Alfred M.
Roster went to Wayne, Pa,
last week where they were the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

been in Monte Carlo with the
Institute Of photographers.
Mrs. Nichols left on Friday
for New York to spend some
time with her daughter Nancy
before plunging into the more
serious business of house hunt
ing. Admiral and Mrs. Nichols
hope to find a house here and
be settled before the fall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-23
AURORA EGLON

a large crowd attended last rites
Sunday afternoon at BroOkside
Church of the Brethren for Mar
shall Shaffer, who died May II at
the home of a Son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William
Baker, BrOokSide.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stemple, Au-
rora, motored Friday to points of
interest in the State of Virginia.
They returned home Sunday
Mrs. Donald Inks, nurse, Union
town, Pa. visited few days this
week at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs John Slaubaugh, Eg-
lon. Mrs. Inks is Commissioning from
recent surgery
Mrs. Grant LOughry, who spent
two weeks at the home Of her
daughter. Barbara, in Elkins, re-
turned Saturday to her home at
Aurora.
Several folks from this area at
tended last rites at Red House
Lutheran church, Tuesday for Mrs.
Letitia Blamble. Walter Feather,
EglOn, is a brother.
A family get-together occurred
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Artenis Harsh, EglOn. Among
the guests were the aged uncle and
aunt of Mrs. Harsh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Weimer, of Mt Lake Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Slaubaugh also
had family gathering Sunday at
their home near Eglon
A covered dish supper will be
served Sunday evening, May 26, at
Maple Spring Church of the Breth-
rem beginning at Z o'clock, DIST. At
s o'clock a short play, The Room
Upstairs" will be given followed
with discussions concerning the
problem of three generations under
one roof.
Mrs. Leila Roth who has been en-
plOyed in the l.. H. Weimer home at
Mt Lake Park for some time is
spending this week at her home
near Eglon.
Dr. and Mrs, j. w. Wenzcl and
Mrs Albright, who is employed in
their home at Oakland, made a
short call Tuesday al the home of
Pearl Hamstead and Elva Bland,
Eglon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe TeetS are
erecting new barn on their farm
near Eglon, which is the former
Walter Feather farm
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-23

Reistcrstown Mrs. Elwood Glot-
felty and Miss Patty Jones were
Saturday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Klotz and children.
Mrs. Russell Klotz visited her
aunt, Mrs. Sally Glotfelty Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Klot2 were Sunday dinner guests
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ell
wood Glotfelty of Bittinger.
Miss Barbara Klotz was a Mon
day overnight guest of Sandra De-
Witt, of McHenry.
Mrs. Russell Klotz and children
were business callers in Oakland
late Tuesday afternoon.
The Hoyes Homemakers club
held its regular monthly meet
ing Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Emerson Bishoff. Six men,
bers answered to roll call. Mrs.
Russell Klotz and three children
also attended.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. John Bishoff we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Emerson BiShoff, Mrs. Okey
Hoff and Marlene and Mr. and Mrs
Isaac Frazee
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-23
HOYES

Church services Sunday, May 26
at II o'clock, DIST.
The WSCS of the Hoyes MethO-
dist church have set the date for
their annual Turkey Supper which
will be Saturday, June %.
There will be another COmmuni-
ty Covered Dish supper at the
church social room on Thursday
evening, June goth, at s o'clock,
DIST.
Saturday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs r. Charles Bish-
off and Anita we're Mr. and Mrs.
O. B. Lowdermilk, of Clarksburg,
w. Va, and MIR. and Mrs. John NJ.
Lowdermilk and family of Waynes-
boro, Va.
Mrs. Catherine McCrobie and
son attended the Open House at
the Greater Pittsburgh Airport on
Sunday. She has a brother sta
toned there, S/Sgt. Donald Georg.
On their way to Pittsburgh they
stopped and visited sister, Mrs.
Carl Schmidt, of Bridgeville, Pa.
Mrs. w. w. Dewitt returned
home Sunday evening after spend
ing several days with her daugh-
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Chapman. of Landover Hills. Mrs.
Chapman was patient in a hospital
there.
Sunday evening dinner guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Clark SchlossnaeIe
and family we're Robert Platter,
Donald Griffin, Jeanne Camp and
| Carol OeStcr
Mrs. Clark SchlOSSnagIc attended
district Women's work meeting at
Cherry Grove, on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart BishoGf Wis
tied Mrs. William Glotfelty and
Nathan on Sunday afternoon, at
Bittinger
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Joe McCrobie were their daughter
Louise. and fianCe, Bob FraaS and
his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs
Fraas, of Charlton, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur McCrobie and son
and Hubert MCCrobie
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Winters, Mt
Lake Park, were Sunday evening
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs
Jacob Jones and Patty.
Miss Nancy 10 Turney visiteC
/ Monday night with TheIma anc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-23
Addresses FSTC Group

Paul Muha, principal of North
ern High school, spoke to the
Junior High State Teachers college
at Frostburg at their weekly cor
ference.
Mr.. Muha stressed the impor-
lance of each teacher becoming a
part of the teaching team within
the school where he is instructing.
Too often" said Mr. Muha, the
beginning teacher fails to recog-
nize the fact that he or she is one
of team" He also spoke of the
characteristics that make for good
teaching. An understanding OF
pupils and their backgrounds was
given as a most important point for
all teachers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-23
Accident Personals

Class night will be observed at
Northern High school next Tues
day evening at o'clock.
Piano students of Miss Jane
Guard will present a recital for
the public in the Accident Ele-
mentary school on June 5, at 8
p. m.
Mrs. w. A. Speicher returned
home Sunday after spending a
week with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Floyd
Zehner, Somerset. Pa.
Saturday evening guests of Mi.
and Mrs. Raymond Bowser were
Mr.. and Mrs. Reganold Bowser, of
Washington, d. c.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Dietle, of Grantsville; Rob
ert Platter, of Rochester, Pa; and
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Camp and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wisseman. Of
Grantsville, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Speicher, on Sunday.
Mrs. Olive Riddle returned TO
her home on Sunday in Pittsburgh
Pa, after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrell Wilburn for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bach and
family, of Corrigansville, visited
the formers mother, Mrs. Effie
Bach on Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Smith is a patient at
the Community Hospital, Meyers
dale, Pa, where she is under OBJ
servation.
Miss Iva Kathryn Speicher spent
Sunday night with Miss Louise
Green, of Grantsville.
Mrs. Raymond Bowser enter
tanned with birthday party in
honor of her daughter Shirleys
9th birthday. last Tuesday, Guests
included Christine, Barbara and
Richard Carlson, Gail and Wayne
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-23

Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Frazee and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin Bernard
and family, of Oakland. In the af-
ternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard and
Terry Frazee attended the band
concert and open house at North
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-23

Georg, Linda Dietle, Louise Kahl,
Connie. Annette and Douglas
Klotz, Robert Hetrick, Won ViteZ,
Ronnie Dewitt, George Seggie,
Eddie Bach, Mary and Louise
! Bowser, Mrs. Ray Kahl, Mrs. En-
win Georg, Mrs. John Hetrick,
Mrs. Orlando Hetrick, Mrs. Russell
KlOtZ and Mrs Robert Dietle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-23
ern High school.

ern High school.
Little Cherry Ann and Kelvin
Bernard are spending several days
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Frazee while their
mother, Mrs. Mervin Bernard, is in
Garrett County Memorial hospital,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-23
undergoing treatment.

Secretary of Labor Mitchell
called upon labor to clean its own
house or risk "headlong legislative
plunge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

. NETs pRlxEo, RcA whirlpool Refrigerator
01xTM pnsZlos RcA Whirlpool Electric Ranges
3 oEvGMTn pWlxE1s NcA Whirlpool Washog-Ou1r
Comb.
GlotsTN pNIKEos NcA Whirlpool Gas NanUos
m11TM PRIZES RIGA Whirlpool Frss1oss
TENTH pnlzEDs NcA Whirlpool Imperial washers
8 ElgVGMTN pNlzEos NcA Whirlpool Ice Mahess
3 TWElPTN pNlzR8s RcA Whirlpool An condliionoTs
Tbs1nYGGnTN pNlzEos NcA Whirlpool AUTH. Dryers
3 eOuRTGgmTM pNlzEos RcA whirlpool Automatic
plshWashoTo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Z aFTEEMTM PRlxE.s RcA whIripool Electric ISonsIs
01NTEEnTN PRIZES RcA Whirlpool 0ohumidlIioFs
SEVENTEENTH pNlZE0s NcA Whirlpool 0ispo0oFs
= EIGHTEENTH pnaZG8. Sam Snoad PAM Berg eoli
Clubs By Wilson
= nne1ETERMTN pn1ZED: ~ Jewel SWISS Watches
(mon'o o. womansl
= TWENTIETH PRIZES. Monarch SivoEkinD Bicycles
(borO o. nlh'sl
= TWEMTV.plR8T pNlZR0. Clock Radios b. lsaleFalloTB
3 TWgmTV.agcOmD pmaZG8s MOstos johnson Ice
Skaos (boy's q 0ihsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Congress Comes to Order

The 85th Congress conveneS today
with new figures in the ranks but with
experienced ones in most of the leader
ship roles Like its predecessor, the new
Congress will have a Democratic major
1ty on both sides of the Capitol, assuming
that Ohio'S Frank LauSche does not vote
with the Republicans to organize the
Senate. In any event, however, there
are good reasons to believe high degree
OF bipartisan cooperation will be the
rule on matters of greatest Importance
to the Nation. This was the case in the
64th Congress and the same party lead
erS will be calling the signals again. In
the House, Democratic Speaker Rayburn
and Republican Leader Martin have
worked as team for many years. A
similar relationship has developed in the
Senate between Democratic Leader john
son and Republican Chieftain Knowland.
Their principal lieutenantS have shown
the same willingness to find common
grounds for legislative action. President
ElsenhoWerS own policy of respecting the
rights and privileges of the legislative
branch without StresSing partisanship has
played large part in encouraging this
relative harmony on Capitol Hill.
AS for the business facing it, the new
Congress will have its share of big and
little problems, foreign and domestic.
Probably the first SkirmiSh will be strictly
family" affair in the Senate where a
Democratic Republican coalition plans
another effort to revise the rule which
permits f1libustering. Behind this fight
lie strong feelings about civil rights legis-
lation and the hard core of resistance to
the rules changes will be found in the
Southern Democratic bloc.
Next to this procedural issue, the first
subject likely to demand attention in
both Senate and House is the Presidents
expected request for approval of broad,
new policy position-including standby
authority for military intervention = in
the Middle East. The whole subject of
foreign aid, military cooperation and
other aspects of our relationship with the
nations on both sides of the Iron Curtain
assuredly will occupy Congress later. On
the domestic side, frequent debate is ex-
pected on variety of questions bearing
upon the national economy-the budget,
taxation, credit policies, aid to small
business and SO forth. The Presidents
state-of-the- Union, budget and economic
mesSageS-all due within fortnight
will provide starting point for these de-
bates. Without the pressure this year of
needing time for campaigning, the Con-
greSS has the opportunity for a long and
productive session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Civil RIGHTS

Much is printed today about
how other nations criticize us
because OF the segregation Of
the races. Certainly we should
not be expected to look to
goddess. atheistic country like
Russia for our standards Of
conduct and morality when
their records of brutality
scream to high heaven.
The so-called Civil Rights
legislation proposed is alto
gether unnecessary inasmuch
as "a man passes for that he
is worth" An employer that
furnishes the money to employ
people and takes on the re-
sponsibilities in connection
with the operation of a place
of business should certainly
have a great deal to say about
the personnel that he desires
to have affiliated with his
firm and he should have the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Screens Refugees

II seems to me that the
hand-picked refugees who are
coming into this country do
not have the appearance of
having done any fighting
against their Communist OPP
preSsors in Hungary.
1t is true that the first group
allowed 10 come here had
nothing but the clothes on
their backs; however. the later
groups appear to have money
and prestige. lie. artists. sing
erS. pianists. etc. Has 1t been
found out what their political
opinions are? They appear to
be opportuniSts who left their
country when the quotas were
lifted for their entrance into
this country.
There were only a few young
men brought here who actually
did any fighting.
What about the thousands
OF boys and young men ard
young women who liberated
them?
l also wonder if these hand
picked refugees will ever thank
in some way the heroes vino
liberated them. They usually
do not-any more than we ever
thanked the gang of Boston
toughs. : as our British oppres-
sors called them, during the
Boston Tea Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
The Last Sabre

three-paragraph item buried deep
inside the newspapers records the fact
that the last F-86 Sabre-jet has rolled of
the assembly lines for delivery to the Air
Force But the whole story is not told
care to look between the lines may read
significant chapter in the history of
American military aviation.
1t is a chapter which begins back in
late 1912, or possibly early l943. That
was IA or is years ago--a long time by
some standards. just yesterday by others.
Back in those days our hottest" fighter
plane was the P-40, child's toy COM
pared with the Sabre-jet. But it was the
best we had-just as the F-86 was our
best during the Korean War.
Neither plane was good enough, how
ever, to satisfy its critics. The P-4O was
denounced by the then Senator Truman's
war investigating committee as being no
better than good training plane. This
came as shock to the country, but in
the end, when the books were balanced,
the P-40 had done pretty WELL Certainly
it had more than held its own against
the Japanese Zeros. The Sabre-jet went
through much the same experience. 1t
was said to be inferior in many respects
to the MIG-15, which the Communists
we're using in Korea. But when the score
was added up. il one accepts the official
figures, the Sabre had l4to-l kill ratio
against the MICS.
Now the last Sabre has been built for
our Air Force, and the some 5000 Sabres
in service soon will be phased out Newer
and hotter planes are coming into service,
and the Sabre, in few more years, will
be as obsolete as the P-40 is today. If
the newer planes should ever be put to
the test of combat, all of the old criticisms
and complaints doubtless will be heard
again. But If this should come to pass, 1t
will be possible to derive some comfort
from looking back and comparing the
criticisms Of the P-40 and the Sabre Jet
with the actual combat performance of
those planes when 1t became necessary
to take them up and fight the enemy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

Tiny would do if we got him in
the house.
Tiny came in. took the pea
nut. and ran a little distance
and put it down.
Then he took of throug
the house into the kitchen AM
investigated everything thor
oughly.
Then he ran into the dinind
room and then into the liv
ing room where he ran under
every chair. :
When he was finished, he
picked up his peanut and wentV
out the door. We had tol
laugh at his curiosity, and were
pleased with the fact that he
was not frightened.
After watching these crea-
lures, one is amazed at their
intelligence.
They provide great interest
and pleasure.
A playground OF cindef,
blocks might lure chipmunks tol
yards that have none.
Placed so that the small
creatures could freely run in\
and out. these blocks would
provide a natural playground
Of the type they like best.
Where there are natural
rocky formations, these crea-
lures usually abound. And|
seldom are seen any place else
This fact is often a source OF !
regret to friends of animals
who admire the little chip
hunks, with their striking
colors, bright eyes and quick
and amiable ways.
The Adams Mill road en-.
trance to the National Zoo
logical Park, with its broad
stone steps and generally rocky
formations, aboundS in chip
hunks.
They are always looking for
peanuts, the great staple Of
persons who visit the PARK.
We have always thought I'll
fortunate that so many anil
mails and birds like peanuts
An erect Brazilian herb"
So says the big dictionayyS
in its comical gravity.
The peanuts we and MI
creatures eat are really thfI
seeds.
They are filled with protelh(
and vitamins.
No wonder the little cFpk
munks store them away in thsi
winter.
What better food!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
"ANNANDALE Va

ANNANDALE, Va.
Dear Sir:
Your article about squir-
rels and keeping them away
from bird seed made me laugh.
for We did all the things you
described:
we creased a pole with auto
grease, put tin around the
center of the pole, tied cello
phane to the pole, thinking
the rustling would scare them.
and finally put the pole far
enough away 1--WE thought
from the trees.
Absolutely nothing stops
squirrels from getting at food
If there is any. We got very
exaspersted with them at first.
We now have six squirrels.
The window is never clean
and the porch is always full of
peanut shells. But l have fl
nally become resigned to let
each one eat the food, regard
less for whom / have intended
it.
One of the squirrels has
taken, over a bird house oppo-
site the picture window. 1t
doesn't seem possible he can
get in the hole. but he does.
"On a cold day he sits inside
with just his head sticking out.
and when he is in residence
he pulls a leaf across the door.
Our favorite pet is a chip
munk we call Tiny.
When we first saw him six
years ago he was very small
and had a tail like a piece of
string.
Now he is as long as my
hand. fat as a butterball. and
his tail is as thick as my mid
die finger.
He lives under our house,
which is built about S feet
above the ground. His home
is cinder block under the
kitchen. and we can hear him
down there, and call him the
tenant downstairs.
I'VE have had an unfinished
room at the end of the house
with just a foundation and
subflooring.
This has been his front
porch and it is there by the
chimney under the foundation
that he comes in and out.
X
Last fall we decided to add
a room to the house, and
started working on the founda-
tions.
One day / saw a small chip
munk, and then another, so
we decided Tiny had his usual
fall offspring.
They were always playing
in and out of the cinder blocks,
and we were afraid we would
seal them in.
Last summer he was very
stand-offish. We could tell he
resented the squirrels getting
so many peanuts and so much
attention.
I'VE would call him. and he
would sit there and ignore us
as if to say, You can keep
your old peanuts. But when
it was time to gather winter
food, and he found us feeding
the young ones. he was his old
self again.
The best story about him
Is the time we wondered what