davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1958-10-30
Ma. L0ke EsGsE'E NeECS

Miss Patty Bittinger, of Wash
ington, ID. c., spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bittinger.
Election Scheduled
The annual town election of
Loeb Lynn will be held Monday
afternoon, November 3, at the La
dies Aid hall. Those on the ticket
for election: for mayor. Donald
Friend; for council, four to be
elected, Edward Calls, Glenn
Shaffer, Melvin Sisler, M. l.. Cal
lis, Paul Calhoun, Stanley Calls,
E. o. Liller and Dwight Clary; for
clerk, Mrs. Beulah Sisler; for
treasurer and tax collector, Mrs.
Paul Tressler; bailiff Boyd San
ders and Larna Calls.
The Mt. Lake Park Girl Scouts
will collect for UNICEF this eve
ming, October 80, in the Mt. Lake
area.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry j. Murphy we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Smith. Elk Garden; Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Dick and son,
Morgantown Mr.. and Mrs. John
Omdecker, Akron, o.; Mrs. Leo
Rowan and children, Kitzmiller;
Frances Rowan, Harry Weaver,
William Rowan, Kenny Lands,
Geo. Paugh, all of Jessup; Russell
Rowan, Deer Park; Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Harvey and daughter, near
Deer Park; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Foglepole, Charles Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Johnson, near Mt. Lake
Park
The Republican., 1958-10-30
HOYES

Sunday School at 10 a. M, and
MYF at Z, for Sunday.
Mrs. Jess McCrobie, Ethel Ma
rie and John, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
McCrobie. of Masontown, w. Va,
visited Mrs. Catherine McCrobie
and sons, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Joe McCrobie spent several
days last week with her two daugh-
ters and families, Mr. and Mrs.
James Smith and Mr., and Mrs. Bob
Fraas, of Clarion, Pa. Mrs Fraas
underwent surgery on Friday at a
McKeesport hospital.
Miss Shirley Rodeheaver spent
the weekend at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Claude Bishoff
and Anita, were Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Broad
water and family, of Accident.
Several families attended the
sauerkraut supper at Accident, on
Sunday evening.
Mrs. w. w. Dewitt had a home
furnishing meeting at her home on
Thursday afternoon. Those who at
tended were Mrs. Claude Wagner,
Mrs. Albert Smith, Mrs. Mary
Georg, Mrs. Catherine McCrobie,
Miss Ethel Grove and Mrs. Dewitt.
Aubrey Brenneman is a patient
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital, Oakland.
Miss Grace Falkenstein, j. NJ
Falkenstein and Mrs. Karl Vernon
Kahl were Saturday afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
Bishoff
Mr.. and Mrs Emerson Bishoff
and George we're Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bish-
off and daughters.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coddington and
family we're Mrs. Earle Glotfelty
and children, Mrs. Glen Keller and
family, and Clayton Frazee.
Miss Marjorie Fratz was week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Custer
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Custer were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Fratz and family. Sunday eve
ming they visited Mr.. and Mrs
Wesley Enlow.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Hobart Bishoff were Mr.. and
Mrs r. A. Barnhart and two chill
dren, of Pittsburgh, and Mr.. and
Mrs r. Claude Bishoff and Anita
The Republican., 1958-10-30
Gas Company Drivers
Take Sofety Award

Gas company drivers here were
credited with helping Cumberland
and Allegheny Gas Company cap
ture its second top safe driving
award for large gas utilities.
They helded win the champion
ship for the Pittsburgh Group Com
panies Of the Columbia Gas Sys-
tenn in 1856 and placed second in
1857, manager r. H. Brown reported
Competing with drivers Of "a
other large gas companies from
coast TO coast, they once more led
the field this year in their division
of the National Fleet Safety Con-
test.
The Republican., 1958-10-30
Is Your Name
WEEKS?

Weeks, an old and honored sur
name, is principally of English ori-
gin. 1t is the equivalent of such
well known surnames as Weekes,
Wyck, Wick and Wyche. 1t admits
of at least two derivations. Accord
ing to some authorities on nomen-
clature, it is obtained from the Old
English "wix", which means dairy
farm" and therefore was often
bestowed in medieval times up
on those who lived on such farms.
1t is said also that Weeks was
sometimes applied, when surnames
first came into vogue, to newcomers
to community who came from
places by the name of Weeks in
England.
Thomas Weeks Q735-1817) and
Gilbert Weeks q741-1799) served
as lieutenants respectively in the
Massachusetts and New York troops
during the Revolutionary War.
The first census of the United
States, taken in 1890, has listings
of Ezekiel Weeks and John Weeks
who were residents of Maryland
and heads of families at that time
They lived respectively in Anne
Arundel and Hartford Counties.
An interesting genealogy of the
descendants of George Weeks, who
came from Devonshire, England
and settled in Dorchester, Massa-
chusetts in 1885, was compiled by
Robert D. Weeks of East Orange,
New Jersey and published in 1885
There are thirty seven references
to persons by the name of Weeks
in the latest directory of Phi Beta
Kappa, the honorary scholastic
society.
John Wingate Weeks 1860-1926)
was partner in the substantial
financial firm of Hornblower and
Weeks, United States senator from
Massachusetts, and Secretary of
War in the cabinet of President
Harding. His son, Sinclair Weeks,
, is Secretary of Commerce in the
cabinet of President Eisenhower.
Frank Bentley Weeks G854-1935)
was governor of Connecticut.
Rufus Welles Weeks (1846-193O)
was chief actuary and first vice
| president, New York Life Insur-
ance Company.
Edward A. Weeks is editor of
the Atlantic Monthly.
Ila Delbert Weeks is president,
University of South Dakota.
Willet Weeks is director of the
European Edition, New York Her
The Republican., 1958-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tillett, of
Baltimore, visited her mother, Mrs.
hooeft Farrell, during the week.
end. They were accompanied here
by Mr.. Tilletts brother-in-law and
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Farrell OBJ
served their fiftieth wedding ami
versary with dinner at the Howard
Fotel, in Rowlesburg, Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Dodge and
sons, of Dundalk, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hall, of
Dubois, Pa, visited his mother,
Mrs. Warren Rathbun, over the
weekend.
Mrs. Rena Deem is visiting with
her daughter in Baltimore, who
recently underwent surgery
Mrs Blair Simmons visited in
Petersburg, w. Va, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles yelling, of
Cumberland, called on Mrs. Flor
cnce Killius, last Saturday. They
we're accompanied home by Mrs.
KilliuS, who spent several days
with them. On Sunday they visited
with Mr. and Mrs. William Killius,
Springs, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Groves Wis
tied in Front Royal, Va, last Fri
day
Mrs. Lyle Weeks and daughter
Rayma Jeanne, visited in Hyatts-
vile, with Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Rice and with her sister, Mrs. Les
ter YutZy, who underwent an eye
operation at Wilmer Eye clinic at
Johns Hopkins hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Snipes and
daughter, of Norfolk, Va, visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Edwards, Sr., recently.
Mrs. Elsie Dietrich visited DR..
and Mrs. James Wolverton in Pied
mont, w. Va. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Nc
Cutcheon and granddaughter Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs Willard Hayden
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Calhoun
spent the weekend visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Taylor in Canton,
O.
The Republican., 1958-10-30

able to exercise their God-given
rights, become pawns Of the state.
Thus our free press, which is SO
familiar to us, is a mighty force for
good The possession of it is bound
up with all that gives life its value
and imparts luster to the name of
people all over the world.
We should not take our free press
for granted. Freedom carries with
it responsibility to decide wisely.
Under cur system, each editor and
each reader-as a citizen-must de-
eide for himself how he will dis
charge his responsibility to the end
that freedom itself will be strength
ened, and with it the good life to
which freedom is an open door.
The Republican., 1958-10-30
League Names Officers

Officers of St. Marks Luther
League were named at an organiza-
ton meeting Sunday night. Robert
Nordeck was named president; Will
lard Ann Glotfelty, vice-president;
Sue Yutzy, secretary; Patty Sacher,
treasurer
Thirteen were present at the
initial meeting Sunday evening.
The Republican., 1958-10-30
Soviet, u. S. Press
In Sharp Contrast

Freedom of the press is so much
a part of the American way of
life that we take it for granted. 1t
is hard for us really to grasp its
value because we never had the
experience of being without it.
A healthy man takes his body
for granted in much the same way.
But if he sprains a muscle in his
ankle and cannot walk he sudden
ly realizes what a marvellous ma
chine his body is. He realizes that
the mere ability to walk is price
less gift.
Perhaps we Americans would
understand more wildly what free
dom of the press means to us if we
tried to imagine living in country
where the press is not free-for in
stance, the Soviet Union. .
Every newspaper in the Soviet
Union is controlled, directly or in
directly, by the Soviet Communist
Party.
The Soviet reader finds all the
news carefully selected and tailored
to fit the party line" If something
good happens in the United States
which conflicts with official Soviet
pictures of American life-such as
an Improvement in race relations
or rise in Wages-the chances are
he will never read about it. If some
thing really bad happens in the
Soviet Union, he will probably
never read that either He may hear
by the grapevine about a mine
cave-in in the next town; an cpl
demic or a flood which has taken
many lives; or riot put down by
force. But Soviet newspapers are
silent about those things. Nothing
was ever published in the Soviet
Union about the violent riots-wit-
messed by foreign tourists-Which
swept Tiflis in Soviet Georgia, just
after Stain died in 1858. The Soviet
citizens have to rely on the rumor
mill for news of such events.
The Soviet editor is in a similar
situation. He is more responsible,
but no more free, than his readers.
His editorials reflect not his point
of view but that of the Communist
party. He has but one news agency,
TASS, which transmits to him daily
the material he is to print.
There is no use trying to start an
independent newspaper in the
Soviet Union. Such things are for
bidden. Under the State Secrets
Act it is a crime even to possess,
without authorization, mimeo-
graph machine or the jelly for
hectograph.
Government officials in free
countries may sometimes think visit
fully low easy it would be to gov
ern if only they, like the Soviet die
tatOrs, did not have to endure the
goading and nagging of free
press. But that, of course, is an
illusion. To govern without a free
press means to govern in state of
suspicion and hostility between gov
ernment and people; not to know
what is on the peoples minds; not
to be able to see discomfort until
it has grown to such proportions as
to threaten the state itself
This leads to a situation where
dissent is represented by police; un-
sound policies are continued with
out challenge; official deceit and
corruption flourish; respect for
truth is killed. and the people, un-
The Republican., 1958-10-30

paign is a continuous effort, under
the supervision of an employees
committee. Current safety commit
tee chairman is William c. Deems,
assisted by Irving r. Wolf, Walter
F. Campbell, Harland B. Kelley.
Allen II. MARBLE and Harry E.
Gather.
The Republican., 1958-10-30
DEER PARK

The Deer Park school Parent
Teacher association will sell cof-
fee and other refreshments on
election day, Tuesday, November
a, for the benefit of the local
school.
The Republican., 1958-10-30

A mysterious explosion wrecked
buildings and homes in Ottawa,
Canada, injuring 35 persons.
The Republican., 1958-10-30

Twenty-Five we're killed in a Vir-
ginia mine blast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Susan Hayward Gets Chandler Nod

Of his success. / remember
Dennis King telling me, after
his big success as a singer and
actor in America, that he had
to return to Birmingham where
he had toiled as a l4-year-old
ONCE boy. But / was afraid
1t seemed as though every
thing. even the stones on the
street were calling, Come
back. come back And Cary
Grant. on his last trip to Eng
land. went to Colwyn Bay and
walked along the pier where he
started nearly 80 years ago as
Archie Leach, playing q bit In
10 pantominme. II Just had to
60 there" said Cary.
Kirk Douglas has succeeded
where other Hollywood pro-
ducers failed. He not only will
make Michael Strogon" en-
tirely in Russia, but he win CO.
star with a Russian actress.
The picture. in which Kirk
plays a cars messenger, goes
into production next year. OF
course a lot can happen before
then, but Kirk is going ahead
with his plans.
One Of the untold stories Of
Hollywood: for the past 80
years, Barbara Stahwyck has
been looking after an elderly
ex-actor she calls Uncle Buck
He was in vaudeville with her
sister, and Barbara has adopted
him as her family" He has
his own quarters in her home
Charles Robert Stack, two
week-old son Of the actor, is
probably one of the richest
youngsters in the country. Bob,
in Europe filming John Paul
JONES'" was given q $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

bonus by producer John Far
row which he plunked into q
special savings account for his
heir.
Tyrone Power has put in 9
bid for the thriller. The Big
Frame" by the Gordons. plan
ming to make II under his own
production banner. Murder
stories are doing as well as
westerns and horror Aims.
Mitzi Green win receive $l67
for four weeks Of Wonderful
Town" at the Brussels Fair,
Roz Russell couldn't make it,
being busy here with @Auntie
Name"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
HOLLYWOOD (NANA)

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). =
JEFF Chandler will not be MAX
ing Scorpions Reef" with
Esther williams, as expected.
Because he prefers to do Be
tween The Thunder and the
Sun" with former high school
chunl Susan Hayward for Ray
Stark's production company,
starting here In July. JEFF is
still trying for q financial set
Element with estranged wife
Marjorie. so. 1t will be at least
ID months before he can think
of marriage With Esther - II
they are still so minded by then,
Victor Mature gave bride-to-
be Joy Urwick q heart-shaped
diamond and ruby locket in
scribed, II love you more than
yesterday. but less than tomor-
row." j. "Peyton Place" and
The Long, Hot Summer" are
lust as popular in Europe as
here. One letter writer said
IF Lana Turner had had the
voice of her Italian VOICE coun-
terpart, she would have won
the Oscar instead Of just being
nominated" incidentally,
Brigitte BardOt's voice in the
French beauty's latest imported
picture viii be dubbed by singer
Pamela Duncan.
49,
Audie Murphy's next for
United Artists, Cast A Long
Shadow" ran into script diffl-
culties. While the writer's work
out the snags, Audie has gone
fishing. Gig Young stars for
Associated British in Three
Hands On The Clock" in which
there's "a nice role for Gigs
spouse. Elizabeth Montgomery,
:. Lillian Roth, who wants to
give up her singing career for
dramatic roles, tours in summer
stock with the George Abbott
julie Styne play, when in
Rome"
Funny how q man has to 60
back to measure the measure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

HEAVEN KNOWS, MR. ALLISON"-Deborah Kerr and
Robert Mitchum island-marOOned and Marine.
"THE PRIDE AND THE PASSION"-Sophia Loren and Cary
Grant In sweeping adventure superbly photographed
run SILENT, RUN DEEP"-Submarners Clark Gable and
Burt Lancaster in frst-rate wartime action drama.
SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Keel
heads exhuberant Cast in Of the best musicals in
years.
"THE SHEEPMAN"-Glenn Ford Mickey Shaughnessy and
Shirley MacLaine in Western with sense of humOr
TEACHERS PET-Clark Gable Doris Day deftIy play
fresh comedy in authentic newspaper setting.
wild is THE WIND"-Anna Magnani Anthony Quinn
in tumultuous torrent Of marital torment.
WITNESS FOR THE observation-disclosures Dietrich
and Charles Laughton in superior courtroom drama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
CIRCLE

ICnT INV ls35 csersie Ave NV
SSASNS kA 6-Il7e
CHARLTON HEsToN, TOUCH OF
EVIL" 6:15, 9:24; JOHN RUSSELL
HELL BOUND" 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
NEW STANTON THEATRE

Just or 18th and r. I. Ave. NE. .
La. 6-3633 Air Conditioned
LAST FOUR DAYS
One Of the worlds leading revival art
theaters is proud to present the greatest
motion picture ever made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

ii
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-19
Dave Beck's Trial For Tax Evasion Continues

TACOMA, Wash, R = Ex- Teamsters Union President Dave Beck told newsmen yesterday he took $798 of union funds to con- struct an awning over his patio because he used the area to en- certain union personnel.
 The 64-year-old labor leaders; corridor comment came after gov-- ernment attorneys had introduced evidence showing that amount taken from a Teamsters' legal fund at the same time the awning was purchased.
 The government continued to present testimony concerning Beck's purchases in an effort to prove that his tax returns for 1950-53 did not represent his true income. Beck is charged specifi- saliy ca iyoodad with +as the evasion of sa4o'ooo
 Beck's grocer, Percy Peters, told the federal court jury the union presidents food bill rose from $1,871 in 1850 to $2,238 in 1853.
 Asst. U.- s. Atty. Jack Obenour then introduced evidence to show that some of the bills had been paid by Fred Verschueren ST., auditor for the Western Confer ence of Teamsters.
 .Verschueren has been charged with conspiring with Beck to avoid payment of Beck's income tax. He is scheduled to be tried later.
 Other witnesses testified about numerous improvements Beck made to his luxurious Sheridan Beach home located on the shores of Seattle's Lake Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-19
Arabian Princes Guard Attacks Widow of Khan

CAIRO R = The guard of a young Saudi Arabian prince got in the wrong room at Shepherds hotel, found the Begun Aga Khan and attacked her in the be- lief she had done something to his 5-year-old charge.
 In the struggle, the beautiful widow of the late Aga Khan III was hit in the face by glass and tray, but suffered only minor injuries.
 The incident occurred early Monday morning. The guard ap- parently got out of the elevator on the wrong floor.
 Hotel authorities refused to identify the little Arabian prince. The Begun did not file com plaint and the police took no action.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-19
King of Morocco Orders U. s. To Withdraw Troops

RABAT, R = King Mohammed V of Morocco yesterday called for the unconditional withdrawal of U. s. forces manning air bases in the country.
 Speaking at Moroccan Indepen- dence Day ceremonies, he also called for the complete withdraw al of French and Spanish troops from Moroccan territory.
 American troops in Morocco are at -four big strategic Air Force bases, and the Naval Facility at Port Lyautey.
 Negotiations have been started on the status of the bases. The United States has recognized that American forces will be with drawn.
 In the initial negotiations the United States asked to remain sev- en more years and it appeared for time that five-year compro- mise would be reached.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-19
MOSCOW RADIO PLAYS AMERICAN HITS

MOSCOW, R = Moscow Radio served up a surprise today for Western listeners to it's home lbroadcasts. The radio orchestra played the complete overture from oklahoma Then two songs from the American musical, T Can't Say No" "Everything's up to Date in Kansas City," were sung in a Russian translation.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-19
Canadian Village Water Mikes Whiskey Sour

PORT CREDIT, Ont. tR U The water in this village near Toronto. is so bad it's making whisky un-. drinkable.
 Mayor Stephen Bradley told the village council of the complaint from whisky y-and-water man.
 Councillor Arthur Harrington, chairman of the water committee, said high phenol content - which adds flavor similar to creosote - had developed. Work CTS are flushing the mains to purify the highballs.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-19

Letter-size and legal file folders
 available al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-19

THE RECORD STANDS ago voting sepovich Territorial House and the Alaska published this n others throughout the territory; The sepovich record has been distributed by mail Alaska
 1t Has Not Been Alibied Away 1ot Yet Any Rate What They Waiting To Duck With Aibi at HERE WHICH NOT BEEN-cANNor
 STEPOVICH VOTED AGAINST:
 STATEHOOD \ He voted TWICE AGAINST Statehood Committee \ appropriations
 EDUCATION ' He AGAINST salary increases for teachers
 He voted AGAINST school bus transportation for children. ! He voted AGAINST establishing community colleges. \ He voted AGAINST buildings for the University of He voted FOR A REDUCTION in teachers retirement LABOR | He AGAINST improvement of the He voted AGAINST protecting employees on payment of \ heath welfare and pension funds FISHERIES | He voted AGAINST abolition of fshtr traps He voted AGAINST creating the Alaska Department of | He voted AGAINST care for sick disabled fishermen HAALTH X WELFARE voted TWICE AGAINST improving of the \
 He voted AGAINST increased aid dependent children \ He voted AGAINST increased old assistance | GOVERNMENT ! He voted AGAINST construction of Alaska National \
 He voted AGAINST fiscal reorganization \ He voted AGAINST the district bill | Can Alaska Afford to Have This Kind of Representation in Washington?
 Re-elect ERNEST CRUENINC
 Who is FOR the things Stepovich is AGAINST
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-19

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06
Cut Bank c Of G
Requests Meeting With
Browning Members

The president of the Cut Bank
Chamber of Commerce reported.
ly notified Browning town Off.
Gals and a few Tribal councilmen
regarding q meeting to be held
tonight. February 6. at the Black.
feet Indian Agency barracks
building to discuss . proposed
missile launching site for which
the Blackfeet Tribe recently of.
fercd the federal government
free land.
Little Is known as to the de-
tailed nature of the meeting. and
only one or two councilmen have
been notified regarding 1t. &C.
cording to q Tribal spokesman.
According to recent rumor.
Frank milestone received ad.
ditional information from Wash.
ington DC regarding the pro.
posed site.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06
Boy Scouts To Visit
heIenu Next Week

Boy Scouts from the five coun.
ellis In Montana will converge on
the Capitol In Helena Saturday.
February 8 to meet with Cover.
nor J. Hugo Aronson and State
officials.
Troop o. Is sponsored by the
Church Of the Latter Day Saints
and Troop 100 Is sponsored by
the Browning Lions club.
The Scouts will be guests Of
the Boy Scouts Of Helena and
Saturday morning the scouts will
have the honor of brcakfastins
with the State officials. A cere.
mony will be held to meet the
Governor At approximately II
am.
A report OF Boy Scout activi.
ties from North Central. Council.
Vigilantc Council. Western Mon.
tana Council. Yellowstone Valley
Council. and Great Plains Area
Council will be given at this
time.
The participating scouts will
then be hosts to the Helena
scouts at . dinner for the Cover.
nor. Scouts from Browning are
First Class Scouts and are Junior
leaders In their troops.