davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
Listen Americans!
BY GEORGE 8. BENSON
PresAdsnG Of HaEA4zg College

vital ingredient leadership is the courage to buck
the willingness to face unpOpuarity if sound logic
requires of the worthwhile advances in America have
result of the exercise of sound and courageous lead
ershp Charles Shuman, farmer who has just completed
wear as president the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton demonstrates these high qualities of leadership AT
time when further veerng toward Socialism in America
could be disastrous Charles Shunan written editorial
in The Nations Agriculture saying some things we should all
think upon. Here it is:
There are five major areas of conflict between
cessfu free choice Capitalism and the governmentdrected
systems Of Sweden, Russia and other nations.
First Socialism is based government ownership
control Of the capital and property used IN production For
examples the advocates of state Socialism favor all proposals
for federal electric projects regardless OF their merit
They the tight money to boost sentiment for in
congress- at such low levels to discourage
private saving and to force the substitution of government
capital in major industries Farmers have already accepted
considerable degree of bureaucratic control the use OF
their property under the quota programs More
rather than fewer controls are being proposed
Second. Socialism cannot tolerate free market for
goods and services In fact price system which reflects
changes in supply and demand greatest of
freedom Wage and price controls whether in war or in peace
time real threat to the free market The Commodity
Credit Corporation which holds ST billion of crop surplus
stocks and also markets large portion OF all farm products
is rapidly replacing private and cooperative selling agencies
Compensatory payments for farmers and government price
fixing in agriculture business and labor are IN reality at
tacks on the price systems 4,.o4
necessary in Socialist dictatorship is limitation on the
choose and change work However, the closed SHOP long
apprentice periods, unduy restrictive license requirements IN
several professions and the proposed subsidies to induce
inefficient farmers stay in agriculture strWs IN the
wind that indicate danger ahead of us
The fourth control Of the Socialist dictator over m
dvduas is regulation and averaging OF income Fhe theory
Socialist is that since all born equal all should re
by extremely high income taxes constantly increasing SOFA
security payments sociazed medicine increased minimum
wage and income payments to farmers to replace competitive
"a fifth drift toward Socialism is the de-
gree of substitution of federal government authority Tor
state and local responsibility Supreme Court decisions n
ing states rights federal aid to schools and roads, federal
housing the $72 billion federal budget all sraws in the
wind How much further down this road to socialism must
we go before we heed the warning signs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
BY EDITH BRO

A book in memory of William
Howard has been given by Dr. and
Mrs. Z. Irving Baumgartner. How
ard Naylor has given a book in
memory of William Rem. A book
in memory of Mrs. Jennie Hine-
baugh has been presented by Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Harmed.
An egg tree made by Mrs. Ryan's
room at the Center Street school
has been on exhibit in the Young
Peoples room this week.
The Goth anniversary edition OF
who's Who in America widely
known biographical reference book
has been added to the library. 1t
has been published by the A. ~
Marquis Co. since 1893.
The 3238-page eight pound ref
erence book gives biographical in
formation about. 50.645 nationally
prominent men and women Data
on 1918 men and women never
listed before is contained in the
1859 edition.
The big red-bound Who's Who
is one of the library's most useful
reference volumes. Other new edi.
tons of standard reference books
which have been placed in the col.
lection include Van Nostrand's
Scientific Encyclopedia" and a
recent revision of the unabridged
"Webster's New International Die,
tionary."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
Grey Flannel Suit"

Grey Flannel Suit"
Somewhere or other, our novelist,
Mr.. Sloan Wilson, pulls some
statistics out Of the air all out in
plain sight - and pretty dreadful
TO look at" Among these dreadful
statistics. we find that only 12ief
of American high school students
ere taking any mathematics more
advanced than algebra. and only
25e, are studying physics. According
to Mr.. Wilson Il foreign language
is studied by Fewer than IS. OF
the students.
While il is not my intent 10
contend Mr.. Wilson's statistics as
far as national figures are con
cerned though he is in gross error
| would like to reveal statistics
from Southern High School.
Twenty-seven per cent of the
student body in grades nine through
twelve are enrolled in some form
of higher mathematics. A break
down of statistics by grades follows:
Algebra |, grade nine, $50; Plane
Geometry, grade ten, 27ed; Algebra
II, grade eleven, 26ea: Trigonom-
etry and Solid Geometry, grade
twelve, 80.
In the field of science which has
been scrutinized rather closely
1atcly by many writer's, we find that
74Ce of all students at Southern
High School are enrolled in some
form OF science. In grade nine $40
of students enrolled are taking gem
eral science. 1t should be noted
that those students enrolled in
Vocational Agriculture are the only
students in grade nine who are not
taking general science. Next year,
all students will be required to
take this course. In grade ten, all
students are enrolled in Biology.
Chemistry classes in grade eleven
enroll 27re of the students while
26a6 of the twelfth grade class are
taking physics.
At Southern, 3Ocr of our tenth
grade students are enrolled in
French. Tabulations for next year
indicate a similar percentage for
both French I and French H.
Persons examining our educa-
tional programs today should rec
ognize that only the students in
the upper third of the intelligence
distribution are likely to do well in
or to profit very much from taking
advanced science or mathematics
courses.
1t should also be noted that only
a highly selected group of superior
students in the L. S. S. r. and other
foreign countries are in their Sc
lected secondary schools. In Ameri-
ca, about 900 of our total youth
population 14-18 years of age are
in our public-secondary schools. 1t
is, therefore, unfair to compare the
academic achievements of a highly
selected and superior group of
youth Under autocratic control and
domination with a general group
of students having a wide diversity
of abilities and interests in a demo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
Tice Has High Herd
For Month of March

Simon Tice, with 30 crossbreeds.
had top herd in the Dairy Herd
Improvement Association No l for
March, it was announced by John
Junior Yoder, supervisor.
Tees herd had an average Of
1868 pounds of milk and 527
pounds of fat.
Clark Yoder's herd was second
with p grade Holstein cows pro-
ducing 1900 pounds of milk and
49,6 pounds of fat. Willard Maust
was third with So registered Hol-
stems producing an average of
loo pounds of milk and 40 pounds
Of fat. Paul YOder, with Ia grade
Holsteins, was fourth with 1,185
pounds of milk and 48.4 pounds of
fat Oren C. Bender was fifth with
16 grade Holsteins producing an
average of LII pounds of milk
and 48 pounds Of fat.
Top COW was Susie, grade Hol-
stein Of Clark Yoder with 2.42O
pounds of milk and SO pounds of
fat Second high was Joe, grade
Holstein of Oren c. Bender with
1850 pounds of milk and SO pounds
of fat. Third was Pine. crossbreed
of Simon Tice with 1850 pounds
of milk and SO pounds of fat.
Fourth was Jeanette, grade Hol-
stein of Clark Yoder with 226O
pounds OF milk and 80 pounds of
fat. Fifth was Gerry, grade Hol-
stein of Clark Yoder with 2,200
pounds Of milk and 80 pounds of
fat
-O--
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
Answering Ara EzsSssgl


Republican April 3d 1858 should the following
S
egalan n the best interest honest voting.
Editor suggested that there could possibly be probably win be
igging stealing
%
charged with conducting and the results the election
Hmebaugh
all
Clerk the Court the Register Wills and the Board of Supervisors of Election
O
all fourof Agencies listed the
o Supervisors
three agencies have identical reports?
he
kmsef
O.
Editor who permitted this Editorial
wluIy intended
all hundred should publicly apologize
aneda
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
GARRETT
Russell Signed:
G. Nathan H. limbaugh
t
A. Rowan Public enter
o y e
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
Southern Loses To
Keyser High School

Keyser High schools baseball
nine opened its 1858 Potomac Val
ley conference season at Keyser
yesterday with a 14-O triumph over
Southern High. The Golden lorna
do players garnered only eight hits
but took advantage of the wildness
Of three Southern hurlers who
walked IA batsmen in six innings.
Don Dewitt passed five and gave
up two singles in absorbing the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10

loss. Jerry Wine was tagged for six
hits and issued passes to eight Key
ser players.
Keyser scored twice in the first
and five times in the second. Seven
more runs crossed the plate in the
fifth inning. Marlin Cocker obtained
two hits for Southern while Stuck,
Shaffer, Stemple and Dewitt got
one each.
Playing for Southern were Wine,
Michaels, Stuck, Gnegy, T. Colaw
J. Colaw. Shaffer, Butler, Kelly
Coker, Mason, Stemple, Martin, De-
Wilt, Turney, Glotfelty and Calls.
O----------------
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
Auditory To Meet

The Loar Auxiliary Of the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital will
meet Thursday, April II, at 1870 in
the board room al the hospital
The program will be in the form
of a report of the annual meeting
Of the Maryland association of hos
pital auXlliaries, which viii take
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10

cratic system of education.
To be sure, our high schools have
their faults. But on the whole, we
as q nation, as a state, as a com
munity can be proud Of the edu-
cational task being accomplished
by our teachers and the progress
being made by our boys and girls.
w. Kenneth Johns.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10

weeks issue.
"A definite grab for power is
under way by a group of political
aspirants. This grab for power
has been in evidence throughout
the past several years and during
that time this group has managed
to get its hands on a number OF
offices, either directly or Indirect
ly.
Nov it is attempting to 90
whole hog and obtain a strange
hold on this county that is any
thing but admirable. The cOnse-
quences could be very damaging.
We point particularly this week to
two members of the Board of
Election Supervisors and to the
chief registrar of the Election
Board All three are running for
office.
Nov, it is perfectly legitimate
to run for office. Every citizen has
that privilege But to be running
for office, while at the same time
holding a position that could open
loopholes in making arbitrary de-
cisions as to what persons ulti-
mately would be nominated and
elected, this going quite bit too
far. We don't say that they would,
but certainly the possibilities are
there for the election board to
manipulate the figures in such a
way that it could announce most
any candidate as elected, and who
could dispute the result. short of
an expensive lawsuit?
Whenever there is case in
court involving a judge in any way.
he Immediately disqualifies him
self and asks another judge to
serve. There would never be a
case in which a witness in a trial
could be a member of the jury
Just this week we have the oc-
casion of the president of the
farm bureau resigning because he
is a candidate for public office.
1.-The governor four years ago
was outspoken in his desire that
any person who held a position of
trial magistrate and became a
candidate for office should resign
as magistrate.
There may not be any legal re-
strictions whereby members of the
election board or their clerks
would have to resign if they be-
came candidates, but certainly it
is highly unethical to remain in
both positions.
The highest moral practices
would indicate that they would do
one of two things: either remain
ON the board and withdraw as
candidates; or withdraw from the
board and remain as candidates.
IF neither is done we certainly
highly recommend their decisive
defeat at the primary election on
May 20"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
Answering An Answer"
Continued from Page One)

last week and for the of wanting both positions
We still of the opinion they ought to be eliminated from
one the other to foster better government.
Should they remain where they and elected they
would have the say reapponng themselves to office AS
an example Of fostering their whole hoggshness'
when Mr. limbaugh brought the advertisement to The Re
publican he said Charge this to the Election Board 1t
only after questioned such procedure and contacted the
minority member of the Board, Harvey GOrtner Of Grants
Vile that telephone call received and the request made
by Mr. limbaugh for additional line on his advertisement
saying being paid for equally by the five persons whose
names appeared on the advertisement.
aim in the primary contest is to get sincere peo
pie nominated and elected We feel that the present situation
not conducive that end and inconsistent with good
eminent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10

An eye witness account of Little
Rock school rioting and a series of
Russia's satellite nations won 1857
George Polk memorial awards for
two neWspapermen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10

Editor, The Republican
Dear Sir:
Since the age of Sputnik arrived.
the American public school has
borne the brunt of severe criticism
by many persons. All too often,
these outspoken antagonists of
American education are unqualified
individuals, well versed in their
particular fields of endeavor, but
certainly not qualified to speak out
on matters of education.
One of the most recent articles
appeared in Life Magazine as It's
Time to Close Our Carnival" II
was written by the author of a
former best seller. The Man in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10

3ritains reviving Liberal party
wrested a parliamentary seat from
the ruling Conservatives in
special election.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10

Could any intelligent reader be-
lieve that this editorial which was
published last week, has anything
to do with the remarks in the ad-
vertisement adjacent to it?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10

place Monday at the Southern ho-
tel in Baltimore Mrs. Webb De-
witt. president, and the recording
secretary, Mrs. Edward Kahl will
attend
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
Compare the Two

Grab for Power . Reprinted
from the editorial column in last
weeks issue
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10

A five-hour fire damaged 10 stores
in New York.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10

THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1858
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10

Use the Want-Ads
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
Letter to the Editor

Editor, The Republican
Dear Sir:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

RIO DE JANEIRo. June 20
R-The leaders Of South
Americas two largest countries.
Brazil and Argentina. are put
ting their heads together 10
work out methods Of strength
ening Western hemisphere
unity.
A high government source
said yesterday Brazilian Presi-
dent Juscelino Kubitschek has
sent a letter TO Argentine Pres
ident Arturo Frondizi urging
cooperation TO solve Pam
American problems.
An exchange Of letters be-
tween Mr.. Kubitschek and
President Eisenhower began
soon after Vice President Nix
on ended q Latin American tour
during which he was stoned
and spat upon.
Mr.. Kubitschek told Mr.. Ei-
senhower In one letter immedi-
ate action must be taken TO
restore Pan-American unity,
badly damaged by United
States trade policies that have
angered South Americans. The
Argentine government subse-
uuently voiced its support for
the Kubitschek statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

NEW YORK. June 20 ~
A dime was sold for $500 at
. coin company auction last
night.
An anonymous collector won
the bidding for the coin-one
Of "a minted In San Francisco
In 1894. Six Of them previously
were In the hands Of collectors.
Seventeen are missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
Ex-Pustor Freed
In Assault Case

MANASSAS. Va, June 20 (R.
The former pastor Of the As
semblies Of God church in Hay
market has been freed on a
charge Of statutory assault in
volving a 13-year-old girl but
still faces a charge Of embez-
zling church money.
Clifton M. Wood, q married
man. wept when the jury re-
turned the directed verdict of
acquittal in Prince william
County Circuit Court yester-
day.
He is still faced with a charge
Of embezzling about $3.50
from the church he served as
pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
Steel Mill Plunned

BUENOS AIRES, June 20
up. Argentina's six largest
steel firms have offered to pool
S25 million In resources to build
a steel mill capable Of pro-
ducing 1 million tons Of steel
annually within five years.
Argentina now imports about
100000 tons out Of the l.6 mil
lion tons its industries need
annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
$50 Million oil Civ

MARACAIBO. Venezuela, June
20 (R-Pfans for construction
OF a $40 million petroleum
center with American and
Venezuelan capital we're an
nounced yesterday. 1t viii In
clude seven buildings for oil
companies operating here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
BroziI, Argentine Urge
Firmer Ties to West

Henry r. Rodner. an American.
heads the enterprise. Althrop
Douglas Of New York viii be
the architect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

Enjoy Carefree Shopping at WAL,
3 convenient credit pIons here. One Of
them in our regular charge. PoyobIe in
30 days, it features q shopping plate
for cosy identification and accurate
address.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08

TIRED OF BEING LAID OFF?
 Clothing business is big! Steady work. Need men and women in your area to represent 32 year old national organization. Com plete Spring Line for entire family. Skirts, sweaters, hosiery, slacks, lingerie, shirts, jackets, etc. Over POO items. Actual sam ples, no investment. Earn SIPS week and more. Full or part time. Start now. Northwestern Corp, 4O3 Nicollet Ave, Mime apoliS, Minn. 8-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08

YOU DON'T HAVE TO MOVE:
 Right in your home town or county we need an active Wat kins Dealer. Make up to $10O.OO weekly first year. Operate from your own home. Car or light truck needed. Write The J. R. Watkins Company, 39O3 Brook lw Avenue, Seattle 5 Washing ton. 1-5n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08

FOR SALE-1952 Chev carryall. 4 spd trans, comp. Touraid trailer hitch, new rubber, clean. Many extras, must be seen. Ltjg. Kel- Ter, Pratt's Trailer Ct No. IS,
 Ph 23O3. 1-4y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08

FOR SALE - '55 Rambler 2 dr hardtop. Very good cond. Mech. perfect-$1, ,25O. Ph 2l91 from 8-4 Sun thru Fri, Ph 3972 Sat. &
 eve after 4. 8-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08

FOR SALE-l957 Ford Fairlane
 4 dr, R&H, backup lites, under coating, tinted glass, Fordomatic,
 dual exhausts- 3,35O mi at time
 of this ad. $2,4OO. Call Chf Bur- bage at 274 weekdays or 531 eyes, Sat. & Sun. Sly
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08

WANTED-Used nv sets, baby
 furniture. New location next to Dog House. The Outlet, Pm
 1922. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08

FOR SALE-Nice 2 bdrm furn home close to school. 2 unfinish- ed bdrms upstairs. Good buy. Culver Realty, Ph 2761. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08
< NOTICE

The Christian Science Society in the Chapel Annex on the Base of Kodiak holds services & Sun day School every Sunday at II am
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08

FOR SALES passenger 4 door
 Ford Country sedan station
 wagon. Elk cond. $l,4OO. Terms. Also bldg lots inside < outside city limits. T. T. Jackson, Box 1215. tine
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08

FOR Lots, acreage & other good buys. Call Culver Realty
 Co. Ph 2761. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08

ASSEMBLY, OF GOD CHURCH Mission Rd near Max's Drive-In. Rev & Mrs. Chas. o. HfrscM, Pastors. Sunday School, 10 nm. Morning Worship. II am- Evan galistic Service, 7:3O pm. c. A- Service Young People, 7:3O pm We'd. Ph 4O62. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08

FOR SALE-14 it BirchWoOd boat
 wItrailer, $2OO cash. Evinrude
 outboard, good shape, Sl5O cash See just past Mission on Mission Rd. Levi Burkholder. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08

FIX. BUYS in real estate, property
 management, investment proper ties. Culver Realty %. Ph 2761.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08
POLICE SLOGAN ' Those who pass~an hills and cur yes s0on-pass on.

Support the Girl Scouts Tag Sale {
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08

FOR SALE-Quonset hut fully furn, $4,2OO. Good garage on Mill
 Bay Rd priced to sell, terms.
 Culver Realty %. Pm 276l. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08

KA-Good used machine, bar gain price. We sell new and used well drills, core drills, auger drills, prospecting drills. Every thing in supplies. Contact: Pres sey & Son. Pueblo, Colorado.
 8-8n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08

FOR SALE-2 bdrm modern house comp furn. Located on
 Mission Rd. Price $%5oO:F Ph 3464. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08

NANrED-BOTTLES!-Bring in your ' oz., 12 oz., & Ct. size bev- craze bottles & receive cash de- posit. This includes 1-way & no-
 deposit & Miller High Life bot
 eles. KODIAK BOTTLING WORKS. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08

FOR SALE-1952 25ft modern
 house trailer w/9x13 finished LR. Also equipped w/6 fit deep freeze, auto washer & 20 gal hot water tank. Ph 4943. 8-2y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08
WANTED Experienced fountain
 girls. Apply in person. Sportland.

FOR SALE-Davenport $50. Ph.
 3751. #. Sly
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08

THRIFT SHOP-Open Saturday afternoons at the Baptist Mission.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08

FOR REFRIGERATION SER VICE. CALL 1922. tin
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-21
IHATTERAS HOME CLUB
HAS A BUSY SESSION


The Hatteras Home Demonstra-
ton Club met at the home of Mrs.
Ruth Daniels for their March
meeting. Mrs. Gail Hollis, Presi-
dent, presiding. The devotions
were led by Mrs. Hazel Foster,
reading LIST Psalm. Ten members
and three visitors attended.
A film-strip was shown by Miss
Alexander, titled, Money Manage
ment, Your Clothing Dollar" The
film was both interesting and help
full. Clothes were discussed, with
Miss Alexander showing fabric
samples and all sorts of fashion
ideas were shown with accessory
and color combinations for each
outfit.
Mrs. Alivia Stowe, Identification
leader, reported a meeting of her
committee for planning the beauti-
fication of the community building,
the club project. Mrs. Stowe had
enlisted valuable help, so the plans
had materialized in a very salts
factory manner.
Miss Alexander asked members
to keep in mind the County Coun-
ell meeting in Manteo, on the 25th
of March at the Community Build
ing, with luncheon at Fearing's
Restaurant. Members who are in
terested in going should contact
the President, Mrs. Gail Hollis, for
transportation. Mrs. Pauline Oden,
food leader, assisted by Mrs. Hazel
Foster, will go to Buxton, Thurs
day, March goth, for meeting of
the food leaders, headed by Miss
Alexander. We are looking forward
to our next club meeting, as we
always see the results of the lead
err workshops.
During the social hour the
hostess, Mrs. Daniels, took movies
of the club group and served
homemade pastries.
Attending members, Mesdames:
Dolores Burrus, Nita Balance,
Hazel Foster, Nettie Gibson, Vir-
ginia Hudgins, Pauline Oden, Lille
Peele. Alivia Stowe and Gail Hol-
lis. The visitors We're Mrs. Mary
Balance, Mrs. Maude Austin and
Alice Gray.