davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-01

Sc a 81 mismas, y de decidir sus
propioS asuntos %internos".
Observe que durante los ultimos
cinco amos Sc han levantado contra
ell gobierno sovietico los polacos,
hungaros y alemanes occidentales.
Ell delegado norteamericano An
toni Sadlak, secund6 la declara-
cion de su compatriota, diciendo
que ahora hay un nuevo colonia.
lismo, caracterizado por ell hecho
de que naciones que fueron anti.
guamente Independence, no Sc go.
biernan hoy por 81 mismas.
Ell representante britanico, Lord
Davidson, manifesto que algunos
%pretenden al criticar al colonialis.
mo arrojar polvo sobre los ojos de
las naciones jovenes, porque desde
que termino la .segunda guerra
mundial han alcanzado la libertad,
dentro de la mancomunidad brita-
MICA, varias veces ell numero de
las que perdieron la suya en- la Eu-
ropa Oriental.
Ell delegado rumano Constantin
Balaceanu, dijo que deploraba las
a%cusaciones de los norteamerica-
nos y manifesto que SUI patria es
un pals completamente indepen-
diente.
Los oradores de los paises de la
Europa Oriental Sc opusieron, sin
exception, a la ! e de
Feighan y pidieron que la resolu-
ci6n Sc aprobara en- la forma en-
que Sc habia redactado en- un prin.
cipios.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-01
MAC MILAN
(Viene de la Primera)

consejo esta tratando. FL procedi-
miento seria ash flexible y promo
vera las probabilidades de hacer
progresses"
Como die en- mi mensaje del
% de julio no es nuestras intenclon
que Sc presenter ponencias en- esa
reunion especial del Consejo de
Segurldad a menos que surjan de
un acuerdo previo.
"Por supuesto que esta reunion
no excluye la celebration de la
Conferencia de Jefes de Gobierno
sobre la cual venimos trabajando
desde hace algun tempo.
"Voy a dar ahora i~nstrucciones
al Representative permanente del
RENO Undo en- las Naciones Uni
das para que proponga al Presi-
dente del Consejo de Seguridad
una reunion especial a celebrarse
ell IL de agosto de c~onformidad
con ell articulo %.
"Entretanto los representatives
permaneutes deberan discutir los
arreglos para la reunion especial
y decjdir donde tendra lugar. 81 Sc
acuerda esa reunion estarG en- ella
ell IL de sgosto. Confio en- que tam
bien estara listed.
EN- 10 que a mi respecta servi-
"a Nueva York, Ginebra o cual-
quier otro lugar que Sc conven-
90
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-01
IKE PARA
MOSTRAR E DE
AGGRESSION RUSA

WASHINGTON, julio 81 CUPID
Ell Presidente Eisenhower esta
preparado para hacer frente al
Primer Ministro sovietico, Nikita
Khrushchev, con las pruebas de la
agresi6n Y subversion mundial, lie
vada a caho por Russia desde 1910,
en- la co%nferencia de jefes de 60
bierno sobre ell Levante.
Los funcionarios dicen que ell Sc
cretario de .Estado, John Foster
Dulles, podria ofrecer anticipar la
posIc16n y las tacticas norteameri-
canas en- la conferdncia de prensa
de noy a las IL de la manana.
Ell Presidente dejara al descu-
blerto, las agresiones de los rusos
desde que Sc a%pcderaron &c las ma
clones balticas de Letonia, Litua-
MIA y Estonia, en- 1910, pasando por
Checoeslovaquia y al brutal repre-
sion de Hungrla en- 1856.
Altos funcionarios dijeron a la
United Press International, que la
posicion norteamericana Sc hasa
en- que esa aggression .sovietica es la
que plantea la principal amenaza
a la paz y la estabilidad del Cerca-
no Oriente asi como de otras re.
Clones del mundo.
Ell Primer magistrate norteame-
rlcano propuso en- SUI carta a
K~hrushchev que la propuesta re-
union Sc Unite "a la discussion de
los problemas del Cercano Orien.
tie, lncluso las causas de esos pro-
blemas." Los funcionarios dicen
que este no lie impide hacer histo-
ria para presentar su case.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-01
LATINOAMERIcA
(Viene de la Pagina DOS)

dad y estabilidad, porque han
comprendido que es este ell uni
co canine que nos conducira a
la prosperidad va la paz. Las
dictaduras va no tiene cabida en-
nuestros pueblos y, por conse-
cuencia, las revoluciones no tie
men razon de existir.
Los intereses econ6micos nor
teamerlcanos, que estiman a
nuestros paises por encima de
sus propios i~ntereses financieros,
solo esperan la evidencia de esta
verdad para comenzar con res
peto y en- I'm plano amistoso to-
do 10 que necesitamos para nues-
ira evoluci6n industrial. La jira.
del Vicepresidente Nixon y la
hostilidad de la que fue objeto,
por razones economicas han he
cho despertar al pueblo norte-
americana del letargo en- que vi
vic durante largo tempo, respec-
to a los problemas y a las niece
Shades de Latinoamerica.
Ahora nos corresponds "a no
sotros y a nuestros gobiernos ell
incrementar al .naximo en- otros
pueblos ell conocimiento de
quienes somos y que necesita-
mos. Para este fin no deberia
escatimarse esfuerzo alguno, uti-
lizando para clio, todos los me
dos a nuestro alcance.
Adrian Olivier CHI es ell Co.
rresponsal de "DemOcracia", de
Buenos Aires, en- los Estados
UnidOS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-01
SENADCR -.
- viene de la pagins 5 =

- viene de la pagins -
mino con un mItin en- Ell Audito-
rio del B~ayfront Park.
Ell desprecio de mi confirm
cante por las organizaciones
obreras es bIen conocido" dijo
Pepper en- sus multiples discur-
SOS, pronunciados en- varias po-
blaciones de Florida.
Pepper acusc tambien a Hol-
land de vota. por fondos made
cuados para la defensa y de pres
tar un tibio apCyo al desarrollo
del sistema de caualizaci6n en-
la Florida.
Pepper Sc distinguio en- Ell Sc
nado de Washington, represen-
tando al estado de Florida, has
ia que derrotadt por ell Senador
Smathers y aspira, ahora, a ocu-
par ell cargo de Senador que
ocupa HOLLAND, 81 logra derrotar-
lie en- las eleociones primarias
que Sc celebraran ell dia 30 de
septiemhre.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-01
TILDAN :.
(Viene de la PagIna ClncO)

\Vlene 0e Ia vagina ClncO1
ra armar a una fuerza expedicio-
maria de $50 hombres.
Ounce de los Is hombres,
incluso Ell photo norteamerica-
no Herbert Walker, quedaron en-
libertad bajo fianza. Jose Mason,
de 80 amos, quedo detenido a la
orden de las autoridades de in
migraci6n por presunta entrada
Illegal en- Ell pals.
En- la audiencia, un agente
de la Oficina Federal de Inves-
~tigacione declare que algunos de
los Is dominicianos lie manifes-
taron, que desde hacia amos We
MAN proyectando la revuelta
contra ell Regimen trujillista",
y que querian establecer en- SUI
patria "una democracia como la
de Estados Unidos". =
Anadi6 que tenian Ell plan de
llevar ell avi6n cargado de ar
mas a la R~epublica Dominicana
y distribuir ALI las armas al
pueblo.
Ell photo Walker afirmo que
NADIA conocia del complot. Dijo
que iba a | asia en- vuelo CO.
mercial y que traeria de vuel-
ia a Estados Unidos I'm carga-
mento de bananas. Agrego que
jamas habia visto, antes de aver
a la mayoria de los otros acusa-
dos.
Davis flo fianzas de mil dola-
res cada una, para Walker y cua
tro de los dominicanos, senala-
dos por los aduaneros como ca
becillas. Son ellos Jose Manuel
Batista, de so amos; Joseph .Ba-
tista, de %; Daniel Batista, de
rs; y Juan Bautista Alamonte,
de 90, todos residences en- Nue.
va York. La fianza para los de.
mas fue de 500 dolares cada
uno.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-01
(viene de Ia Primera)


hacia Washington, D. c., sali6 de
regres6 q la capital federal Ell Co.
misionado Residente de Puerto Ri
CO, doctor Antonio Fernos Isern.
FL doctor Fernos Isern, como sa-
ben nuestros lectores, vino a la
Isla para particular en- la celebra-
ci6n del Sexto Aniversario del Es-
tado Libre Asociado de Puerto Ri
co. Y al a~terrizar en- ell aeropuerto
international de Isla Verde recibio
la entristecedora noticia del falle-
cimiento esa misma manana de SUI
sonora madre, dona Dolores Isern
viuda de Fernos.
Mientras preparaba sus asuntos
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-01
10 PERIoDISTAs -.
Continuation de la pag. -


Todos expresaron hallarse COM
placidos con ell interes expresado
por los funcionarlos norteamerica-
nos en- el robustecimiento de las
relaclones interamericanas. Pero al
mismo tempo consideran que Sc
requleren pasos nuevos especial
mente er ell terreno econ6mico,
para una politica realmente eff
caZ.
BESIDE Massena, los periodicals.
Sc dirIgiran a las cataratas del Mia.
CARA, lueec a Minneapolis y final
mente a Nueva York Regresaran
a sus respectivoS paises desde Mia
mi ell Is de agcsto.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-01
GENERAL
(Viene de la primera)

Utica para ocupsJ ell primer cargo
del pals y r~estaurar a SUI patria la
establlidad.
Els tamnien un tribute al diplo-
matico norteamericano Robert
Murphy, que lego aqui especial
meme, de Washington, para me-
diar entire ell g~ohlerno y los rebel
des.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-01
sAcARCN
(Viene de Ia Pag. 81

Productos Citricos, ubicada en-
Lake Alfred, con dependencia de
la U~niversidad de la Florida.
Entire los productos derivables
de los desechos figuran Ell glycol,
usado ampliamente en- mixturas
anti-congelantes y en- processes pa
ra acelerar la congelacion, ash CO.
mo otras a%plicaciones titles.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-01
'Audaz Bandido Roba a Mano
Armada Banco en- San Juan

para embarcar Ell Comisionado Re-
Sidente, nos dijo:
"Penas de la naturalezs y de la
magnitud de esta mia de ahora
solo Sc alivian con ell tempo. Sin
embargo, nos sostiene, entire tanto
las muestras de afecto y condolen-
ella de los amigos. Las he tenido
tantas y tan elocuentes que mi
gratitud es inmensa".
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-01
CARDINAL SPELLMAN EN-
SAN JUAN


SAN JUAN = Ell Cardinal Fran.
els ]. Spellman, al realizar su Guar.
ia vista a Puerto Rico, reiter6 que
la Iglesia Cat6lica tiene "un pro
fundo interes en- ell bienestar espi
ritual y material de los emigrantes
puertorriquenos'.
Dirigiendose a la multitud de
fieles, sacerdotes, hermitas, repre-
sentantes y miembros juveniles y
adultos de las diversas organizacio-
mes e instituciones cat6licas del
pals que lie tributaron una reve-
rente y cordial bienvenida en- ell
Aeropuerto, Su Eminencia dijo que
el esta muy preocupado por la fe
de los puertorriquehos y que SEN
tia "una gran algeria de encon-
trarme nuevamente en- esta bonita
Isla que es la casa de tantos de
mis- hijos".
Expresandose en- espahol, de pie
junto al mostrador de la Sociedad
de Ayuda Catolica Para Migran
ties, en- ell vestibulo del Aeropuer,
to, ell Principe de la Iglesia senalo
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-01

los esfuerzos que realiza la archi-
diocesis de Nueva York por ayu.
dar al mejoramiento espiritual y
material de los puertorriquenos es-
tablecidos en- ell Continente.
Tambien aludio al esfuerzo con
certado de la Iglesia en- Puerto Ri
CO, en- cooperation con la de Nue.
va York, para orientar y estimular
en- sus afanes a los migrantes bo-
ricuas desde ell mismo momento
en- que Sc disponen a salir de SUI
terra.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-01
INVESTIGA MUERTE
HOMBRE Sc QUEMO

SAN JUAN-El fiscal Ramon
Torres Rodriguez, de Aguadilla y
la Detective de Mayagiiez Sc unie.
ron al teniente Francisco Morales,
Comandante de la Policia de Isa-
bella para tratar de esclarecer la
muerte de un anciano que fue en-
contrado carbonizado en- aquel
pueblo ell pasado lunes.
Santos Deliz Gonzalez, conocido
por "Pitingo", de SO amos, fue en-
contrado carbonizado ell tunes a
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-01

90 l Led 3 Lives
400 Spts., Wthr.
15 Renick Report
IS Doug Edwards
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-01

100 Popeye Play
Is Popeye Play
$50 Popeye Play
As l Led 3 Lives
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-26
By Edward Banks

New York, and at other times,
he has run for the Assembly
and Congress. Until 1925, even
though he had organized union
of elevator operators in New
York City in 1917 and participa-
ted in organizational campaigns
among motion picture operators
and garment trade workers. he
still considered himself a writer
and editor rather than labor
organizer.
In August 1923, he and a small
group of men met in a Harlem
recreational hall to outline a
campaign to organize sleeping
car porters. Randolph was cleo
ted president and general organ
izer. Shortly afterward the mast
head of ''The Messenger" was
changed to 1.-THE Official Organ
Of The brotherhood Of Sleeping
Car Porters."
BY the end of 1923 the Brother
hood, with more than half the
porters and maids organized,
was ready to, threaten strike if
the Pullman Company refused to
negotiate. However. the strike
was cancelled
I CONTINUED next weekly
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-26
VIEWS, PREvIEWs & REVIEWS
The second liUiag Negro sOhO has shared
in the rise of OatY race TN America IS
Asa Phillip Randolph. He has fought for

economic equality for many years
and keeps militant outlook. A
Phillip Randolph is considered
one of the greatest labor organ
izers of all times.
He was born in 1889 in Flor
ida, and he began caring for
his mother and family during
early boyhood. He finished his
high school training at Goodman
Institute and later travelled north
ward. Randolph enrolled in New
City College and studied poll
tical science and economics.
In 1917, he became the CO.
publisher of ''The Messenger.
a monthly magazine with the
subtitle: ''The Only Radical
Negro Magazine In America. "
Because of the militant stand
against World War l, he was ar
rested in Cleveland in 1918 by
the Department Of Justice. but
was released after few days of
confinement.
Randolph contributed to other
publications: he became an in
structor in the Rand School of
Social Science in New York. In
1921 he was the Socialist candi-
date for Secretary of State in
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-26
SIGHTS AND
SOUNDS
by Eloise Banks

Christmas brought many joys
to our household. Friends
dropped in and folks called to
wish us the best of the season.
The duckling was delicious, and
the pie and cake were tasty, too.
Even without Christmas tree,
the gifts pleased US. and we felt
joyful and happy.
After several hours delay. we
dialed long distance and talked
to all the folk at home in Indian
apolis, Indiana. My mother
cooked a twenty-five pound tur-
key with all the trimmings, and
she added that the house had been
like Grand Central Station all
day. A cousin would be arriv-
ing on the ten o'clock train to
swell the crowded home. Snowy
roads had kept some of the fam
lily away. but all points had been
heard from via Bell system.
chatted with my dear grand
mother, who celebrates her
birthday on Xmas Day. / asked
her how old she was today. and
she told me SO years. She real
ly laughd loud and long. when l
answered that she had been SO
for about twenty years. Nom
would have to have been born on
Xmas, because she is such a
wise and wonderful person. A
true living angel with an almost
visible halo.
A familiar voice, gruff, but
warm, reprimanded me for say
ing MERRY Christmas. Racker."
My grandfather, who has been
ailing for several weeks, told
me to address him with more
respect. smiled and. told him
that he was still gay guy, even
if he was i'll. We chatted awhile
and he told Ed that he was PLAN
ming to come out to Arizona in
the spring. We talked, and then
the whole clan said hello and
goodbye
My cousin told me he photo
graphed Racker in his bright
bathrobe we sent him and he
would mail it soon. twas good to
hear him, and know that his zest
for life had not dimmed, though he
had been experiencing severe
pain for many days. Gangrene had
infected his foot, and he suffered
greatly, but never complained.
Our neighbors came over, and
we played round of fpinochle and
spoke of the family and Racker.
About half past eleven our neigh
borS left, and we retlred--a few
minutes later--the shrill ring of
a telephone in a darkened room
had me leaping out of bed.
The connection was made, and
there was d pause. a deep breath,
and my aunt stammeringly said:
Cracker has passed."
After a minute of silence--I
relayed the message to my hus-
band.
Harry Waterman, known to his
ten children and seven grand
children as Racker, died quiet
ly and in his home. He lived his
life full and to the hilt, and on
his last Xmas Day, he was look
ing to the future. Racker be-
queathed to all of us his love of
life and life of love.
Da int YOlIr Car for
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-26

EDITORIAL
Closing Chapter
AS the twelfth month draws to an end,
zoe begin to get weary Of the old year,
and its troubles and joys seem far distant.
We muse for while and remember some
of the good and the mot-sO-g0od events
of the past months.
World Oide, the nes0s s0as bYedonai''a-
ted BY satellite lastnchi'lgs, natio'aalsstsc
ubyisiugs in Africa, the reorganization
of the French Republic and the cold aO0Y
in Germany. Perhaps the most atten-
tion wos focused ON the Little Rock issue
and Fuubsss. The racial disturbances in
ENGLAND received an ample share of sO0TLd
notice.
In the United States, ne liUed through
school cl0simgs in the South, t'tegTatson
in the border states, recession, Senate
Investigations of labor bosses, satellite a
launching failures, election of 80 odd
Democratic governors and another Demo-
cratic controlled Congress. The stock
market fell lower than eUeY in several
years, companies WeYe OUeTstOcRed, and
thousands we're unemployed. Many clam 4
oyed for federal bu,'ab brinaing, but our
country seemed to tighten its belt and
pulled out without emergency aid.'
Names in the news WeYe Hofa, Cold
fine, Beck, Adams, Eisenhower, F0ubus,
King, von Braun and Dulles. Daily papers
carried items ON initiation, defzation, in
tegvation, segregation, farm subsidy,
school b0mbmgs, politics, crime, sports,
diplomatic iatyigues, deaths, marriages,
and diUOYceS.
arizona news sOas highlighted by Glen
Canyon Dam, solar energy house closing,
bitter primary campaign, Republican upset
I'm November, rising population and income
for the state, and smaog.
Another serial IS nearly 0UeY with this
closing chapter to be completed in a fen
days. 1t was a year of blood, sweat, tears,
and joys I'm assorted amounts for each per-
SON and nation We can sigh and look
eagerly ahead to a new year. There IS
much to be done, much to be gained, and
much to be lost If people do not believe
their CONNECTIONS and maintain a firm
stand. The struggle for freedom and
equality can be aOom only through truth
and justice.
! ok TAVERN |IHE COW PALA(
4 "Mhere Nice Folks Gather : "' O''0' "' M ess
| 1902 So. 9TH Ave. ool so. 7.h Ave.
ee>e>eeee>eeseee>>eeee eeee>eeeeeseseSse>eeeee
m ~uEA AluA@ uAE 0nu/R
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-26

Page , ARIZONA TRIBUNE Friday. December 26, 1858
ARIZONA TRLBU UNE
eDMAnD SANKS Pub Usher E0iSE BANKS Assistant Editor
2l3 {. BR0ADMY BR s-230
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03
Gz'GSEsGSuiEEe NegUS

successful close. The Heart Sun
day Drive was especially good in
spite of the bad weather. The total
amount received for the Northern
end of the county was SAP II.
Heart Sunday drive netted S249'72
which included Grantsville, S151 SO;
Friendsville, 5000; Accident,
S3076; and Jennings, $500.
Sportsmen To Meet
The Casselman Valley Sports
mems club will meet April 4, at
7:30 p. m, in the club room of the
Legion Hall. William Harmon fish
culturist, of Western Maryland,
will be a guest, as will George
Walters, member of Inland Game
and Fish commission. The club
will also hold a shooting match on
April IS at the Legion Hall base
ment and grounds at l p. m.
Easter Sunrise Service
The GrantSville Methodist Youth
Fellowship will present the Easter
Sunrise service at 6 a. n.y. Easter
Sunday morning. The invitation is
extended to members of the other
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03

churches of the community and
surrounding communities to at
tend
Brief Mention
Mrs. D. w. Hershberger. chair
man of the March of Dimes cam
paign announces that S31219 was
the total amount donated for the
fund. Miss Viola BroadWater
served as co-chairman and Jonas
Mckenzie also assisted.
The Homeroom Mothers club of
the Grantsville school is conduct
ing a dental clinic for the primary
grades as an activity, with DR..
John J. lsaacson, Meyersdale, Pa.
in charge All primary children cX-
cept those who regularly visit a
dentist were examined and 95 per-
cent needed dental care.
Teachers are also assisting by
teaching the children the necessity
of using tooth brushes Brushes
and tooth paste have been distrib-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03

uted to children, under the direc-
ton Of Miss Esther Opel, coordina-
tor for homeroOm mothers.
The Mothers club met Tuesday,
April l, with Mrs. Edgar A. Ben
der. chairman, presiding. Mrs.
Media George, health nurse,
showed films. Plans were made for
the pre-school clinic
The Grantsville school held its
regular P.-TA. meeting on Mon
day evening with Michael Duda,
president, presiding, DR.. John
Isaacson, Meyersdale, Pa, pre-
sented a follow-up talk as re-
suit of the dental clinic A question
and answer period followed The
band played a number of selections
under the direction of Lewis Mi
chael, and the Glee club presented
several selections under the direc-
ton of Mrs Betty Kolb with Miss
Joyce Warwick as pianist.
Miss Esther Opels room won
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03
Two Victories

OF all the enemies of the race of
man, the two that do us the most
harm, that have the greatest pow
err over us. are sin and death. Both
these are personifed in the Bible
Probably the writer's who spoke of
Sin and Death as if they were per-
sonalities. evil demons as it were,
knew what they were doing. and
knew that to speak Of sin and
death as living personalities is a
bold figure Of speech. We use such
figures of speech all the time. how
ever. and need offer no apologies
We say sin rears its ugly head
or Death laid its cold hand on our
friend and so on. Sin is not a
person, and neither is death: but
we can speak of them as if they
were personal. And they certainly
do us harm. Sin twists, deforms
and paralyzes mans best i'm
pulses; sin keeps men from being
truly normal; sin is indeed re-
sponsible for most of the troubles
of mankind. Death also seems to
hold grudge against US human
beings. It always seems to come
too early or too late: and il never
chooses d convenient time There
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03
GARRETT COUNTY, DIOCESAN

GARRETT COUNTY DIOCESAN
MISSIONS, Rev. James Mehring.
St. Johns, Deer Park, Church
School, 10 a. M, every Sunday;
Holy Communion, 1870 p. m, 1st
Sunday, evening prayer other Sun
days. St. PauPs, Swanton, Church
School, 2 p. m. every Sunday; Holy
Communion every 3rd Sunday, 3
p. m; evening prayer other Sun,
day. Our Fathers House LOG
church, Altamont, Morning Prayer,
IL a. m. every Sunday. Il
MT. LAKE PARK BAPTIST,
Rev. W. c. Rogers, pastor. Bible
School, 10 a. m. Preaching Serv-
ices: LIST and 3rd Sundays, II a. M;
2nd, 4th, and 5th Sundays, 7:30 p.
m; Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 1880
p. m. FerndaIe: Bible School, GAS
a. m; preaching services, 10:45 a.
m, End, 4th, and 5th Sundays. =
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03
IN M EMORY

In loving memory OF our dear
mother. Cora A. BroadWater, who
passed away one year ago, April
9, 1857.
Sad and sudden was the call,
OF one so dearly loved by all;
A bitter grief a shock severe,
1t was to part with one so dear.
We often sit and think of you,
And speak Of how you died;
To think you could not say
goodbye
Before you closed your eyes.
For all of us you did your best;
o. God. grant you eternal rest.
Loving Children.
Adv. 5-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03
Victory Day
Lesson for April 6, 1858

livery Sunday is We Day. if
II people only knew it. 1t is the
day the church celebrates the
greatest victory in history. We
here stands not for Victory-in-
Europe. but for Victory on Earth.
Other planets unknown to us may
be. or NAV have been. the scene
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03

by the 4th grade rooms with Miss
Opel and Miss Viola BrOadWater
assisting. Mrs. Darrell Stahl is
chairman of he refreshment COM
mittee Maryland decorations were
used along with spring flowers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03

of other kinds of
victories: but on
earth the first
Easter day saw,
and each sue
ceeding Easter
indeed each sue
ceeding Sunday
ON m e m crates
the great victory
W h ic h Christ
achieved over
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03

the prize for having the most par
ents present Linda Hummell won
a camera in a prize winning con-
test sponsored by the home room
mothers. Refreshments were served