davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-31
AUTUMN LEAVES

Autumn leaves are like thoughts
once fresh and bright. changing
color with time,
And finally crumblIng, one by one
The wise tree shakes from her
boughs
Each clinging leaf;
She knows there would be no room
For fresh, new leaves 20 grow
n mthered ones remained
SO should thoughts Of past regret
and pain
Like autumn leaves, be shaken
free
Until they crumblc on the path OF
yesterday
That there may be room
For fresh new thoughts TO grow
In the garden Of the Soul
Lorna Baker
We all are or have friends who
would be better of II we. like the
trees. could shake off all past
sHghts real or imaginary So
many times we feel sighted when
there Is no reason for Il
You 20 around with a chip on
the shoulder and Of course since
you are thinking evil, you imagine
other people are like YOU. Very
few people really are 80 mean and
ugly aa 20 want 10 deliberately
hurt a friend, 30 why don't YOU
smile and you win find others
smitHg too,
Each day do something for
somebody who is unable to DO for
himself or herself While YOU are
trying 20 make others happy some
uf the happiness win surely come
back 10 you. because you are doing
good and naturally thinking good
thoughts
Babcock wrote Life ts what we
are alive 20 End of quotol You
can't imagine how wonderful t Is
10 see hear. walk or talk untn
You have lost the power to do
what you had accepted as your
due The one who has lost one or
all senses realizes what a precious
GIT Il was 10 be able 90 sec hear,
walk or tax,
Most az ua are too busy eaioy-
ing litc 70 try 20 help our less TIN
fortunate ones YOU feel sorry for
them but ahuIg your shoulders
and 60 merfily ou your way How
the slghtlcss one would enjoy a
long trip ont in the country IN a
car know. because had the
pleasure og taking one out 20 sec
another handicapped friend and 1
hadn't really noticed tho fresh air
until she mentioned Il she was as
happy 10 make that trip as though
she were looking az all Of the
beautiful autumn leaves on the
trees. She said she felt the trees
we're beautiful she was ~ bright
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-31
THIS N THAT
by hazel
underwood


Theyll soon be az your door
those small hobgobIins calling
Tricks or Treats" SO. 70 get you
IN the mood, read the following
When witches ride mid stars and
moon,
Then Halloween il coming soon.
Look OUT Look Out, Clear the
track
The witches are herel They've ali
come back
They've hanged them high, but
they wouldn't lie stlll
For cats and witches are hard 10
kin:
They buried than deep but they
wouldn't die.
Books say they did. but they
didn't
oliver Wendell Holmes
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-31

Eutief vas former Eresi9Fht Marty
q Truman. whether what Butler
sald was smart politics or simply
an housst expression of opinion. y
Is indlspuiable that he was reflect
ing What thousands of Democrats
around the country know and feel
After slap on the wrist for
Afkansna GOV Fnubus Truman
said he was not reading anyone
out of The party only a week earl
Ter he wap saying Just The opposite
IN references 20 Vlrginias Sen,
Byrd ana alsaisslppls Son East.
land
But leaving aside Trunan'H in
constituencies. the question remains
whether Butler hurt or injured his
party by saying what he said
NY own judgement Il that But
lar rendered a distinct service TO
those Democrats, Northern and
Southern. who are sick of the Dixie
demagopies from pious pink,
checked Harry Byrd at the wny
down the ladder % eel-iike Orvai
Faubus. In terms ~ national
power Faubus, of course. belongs
in the minor leagues But Byrd
and Enatlaud are not bush-ieng
uers They have a great deal 10
say about everything from tn"
tight money policy 70 imrnigra-
ton matters
How did they achieve this pow
err by seniority II piled up after
years of election and reelection In
one party states Taken together
thaag political twins we're elected
by fewer than 500 900 people In
thrir two states but there we're
20 ooo 900 voters who cast their
ballots for Adlai Stevenson In 1860
and Il Ia Tor the majority of thom
that Butter speaks
Am TO THE ENEMY There
are thons who argue that Butler
should have kept quiet until after
Election Day because hts remarks
,inderscorcd the split in the Dem
ocratie Party which everyone
knows exists n Il Is true that
everyone knows about a. then
there was no reason nj all for
Butler 70 keep silent
Instead of castigating Butler it
seems 10 me that others IN the
Democratic Party ought 70 be an
awering some questions. imagine
there arc thousands of Democrats
who wonder why Speaker sam
Rayhurn and Senate Leader Lyna
don Johnson have remained silent
about the lawieaaness ~ the Pau
busra. Byrds and Faatlandag Does
this silence mean they condong lie
fiance of The Supreme Court or
what does 4 mean
N 1utlor had not spakCn out
when he did many peaplc would
have been right in asking the
Same questions of the Democratic
National Committee
mrLErusM M pINlEt.ANp
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-31
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT O. sprvAck

Washngton--THE wIsE-GUYs AND PAUL BUTLER A
io n tbe socaIled political pros taking of after
Democratic National Chairman Pau Butler for saying that nc
would not be- dsmayed the proe2regaton extremists were
a. leave the party fold aud start their splinter group
regret 10 wee that among those who failed % back up
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-31

Money stlll talks, hut you have
10 Increase the volume II you want
Ia get the message through" --
Wall street Journal.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-31

age They would ask nothing else.
Her son is very patient with her
and very kind She will tell yoi.
she worries for fear he win get
tired taking care Of her. After 80
years Of the best care he can give
her she has nothing to worry
about.
These two friends are the view
each take Of life. One so cheerful
and 80 badly handicapped; the
other simply a worrier with moth
ing % worry about.
Even the autumn OF human life
CAN be brightly beautiful
Anon
This is 80.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Scout Aides
ToGet Cops

Twenty-four Girl Scout
Hospital Aides from nearby
Virginia schools will be capped
at Q pm. Friday at Carter Hall.
the nurses home Of Alexandra
Hospital. There viii be q re-
ception for the teen-agers after
the ceremony.
Girls who have completed Is
hours Of work at Alexandra
Hospital are awarded Girl
Scout pins. After 50 hours. they
receive caps. It win be the
ninth annual Gaping and
awards ceremony for the Girl
Scout Hospital Aide Group Of
Alexandria.
Before working In the hos
pital. the girls undergo an
eight-week course and have to
pass an examination
Evening star., 1958-05-11
BY HARRY BAcAS
star stan writer

The record industry has sud-
denly discovered the italian"
market and il putting out .
spate Of bilingual records for it.
Riding the crest Of the wave
is RCA Victor's Lou Monte.
Lou has been doing Italian
songs for years as part Of his
nightcluh act. Recently, Victor's
Joe Reisman decided to do a
whole album Of Lou Monte's
Italian songs.
Lou had q good time in the
recording sessions. clowning
with the orchestra and singing
the songs in semi-comic style.
first In q gusty Italian and then
in English translations.
Joe Reisman, a believer in
variety, made the arrangements
and kept changing the instru-
mental backing for LOUIS songs.
II think lots of arrangers and
producers aren't as flexible as
they should be. T" he explains.
They use the same scoring
for everything. regardless Of
what kind of song it is. I be-
lieve in trying new combina-
tions and trying to match the
mood Of the song" In so doing,
Mr.. Reisman made a lot of ex-
ira work for himself.
Using various groups of in
strumentS, from rhythm
section to q 12-piece band, he
had to relocate his microphones
for each. This required an un-
usual amount of rebalancing
between numbers.
One Of the songs was a tradi-
tional Italian song called Luna
MeZza Mare" 1t enjoyed a
vogue some years ago in a ver-
sion called THE Butcher Boy"
Lou Monte's English version
is Lazy Mary. Won't You
Get Up?"
Mr.. ReiSman'S arrangement
uses a rhythm section of piano,
bass. guitar drums and tam
bourines along with an accord
ion and q baritone sax which
Evening star., 1958-05-11
zG@gB@oKs
By JERRY oLEARY, Jr.
staF sfan WnfsF
sHANGHAIED. By Alfred Fielding.
Publlsherx. Sz.7s.

sHANGHAIED. By Alfred Fielding. Greenwich Beck
Publishers. szz5.
Even these days gunre rings out from time 70 time
the choppy waters Of Chesapeake Bay In the per-
petual struggle between the waermen Of Maryland and
Virginia about who TO pluck the suceuent oyster from
the bottom.
But todays violence Is q patty-eake affair involving
ownership Of the beds and the dedge tongs method Of
oystering. In the l880s IL dangerous thing for
man to 90 too the mighty Chesapeake. In thoss
days as ~Shanghaied" relates openly and
brazenly kidnapped By oysterbOat sippeu and treated
virtually slaves.
This is an adventure story Of those stirring days
seen by three young boys Of high school and how
they fought the shanghaier each in his Buck
Is shanghaied and his pals John and Els set out In the
Viglante to rescue him
The salty tang Of the permeates this tale As tt
winds through fascinating world Of fu-rigged ships
sailing craft colorfu ports and chases There IL
fun and adventure spare the three een-agers react
to the challenge Of the hdapers-
Buck Is . cheerful. uncomplaning son Of rather
irresponsible father John Is resolue and high-prin-
epled. Es is ideastie student Of law determined
to devote himself to vping out the practice Of shanghai
ing.
Mr.. Fielding Is a longtime newspaperman who oncs
worked for The Star. He is seasoned writer with =
solid knowledge Of American history and sea lore.
"Shanghaed" written for growing boys. but it has
powerful moral esson-that justice Is everybodys bus
ness that the need for manness and courage ariss
at any moment In q boys life.
The capsule for this dose Of philosophy Is coated In
q paatable and entertaining story.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
New Albums

COLUMBIA has acquired q
set of tapes made by the Dor
sey brothers before their deaths
last year. The Fabulous Dor
seys." q new two-LP album.
uses "a Of these numbers. made
by Tommy Dorsey's big band.
with Jimmy playing alto sax.
The sound is splendid and the
music is bound to delight all
who remember the Dorseys at
their best. There are IL ball
lads, seven swinging spirituals
and five original swing num-
bers. Another set, Love Nest"
is the newest by the Hi-Lo's. q
vocal quartet with one Of the
best sounds and most polished
styles in the business.
Hollywood" is slick work In
popular concerto" style by
Paul Weston, who has used
flute. piano and violin as solo
instruments for these movie
themes. Dancing With Gigi"
is a bouquet of zestful orches-
trail arrangements by Ray
Ellis from Lerner and Loewe's
bright movie score.
ZENITH, a low-price label.
has a record. "Sothern Expo
sure" in which actress Ann
Sothern sings songs from her
movies as well as some stand
ards. Miss Sothern handles
herself smartly and Ian Ber-
nard's arrangements are ex-
cellent.
MERCURY has issued Hits
That Made Ralph Marterie
Famous" a collection of this
big bands high-styled former
hits from "Skokiaan" to Car
avan." The company has three
vocal sets, too. The Flying
Evening star., 1958-05-11

Platters Around the World"
finds the Platters doing a group
Of medium tempo numbers
with a strong back beat. The
Diamonds Meet Pete Rugolo"
backs the quartet with modern
big-band arrangements by Ru-
COLO. Lets Have a Pizza
Party" capitalizes on the cur
rent Italian trend. as The Gay
lords vocalize heartily on a
group Of traditional Italian
songs.
DECCA has three new sound
track albums and one of folk
songs. And Got Created Wom-
an" Is the track from the Bri-
Evening star., 1958-05-11

County Jewish
Community. Inc 290l East
West highway. Chevy Chase.
The program features SWIM
ming. horseback riding. Golf.
tennis. trips. dances and all
sports under q professionally
trained stan. The Teen Fare
season Is from June % through
August IS. Teen-agers may
also enroll for half q season
only.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

sitte Bardot movie. Recorded in
France, it uses Paul Misraki's
cafe-type music and the pro-
vocative voice OF Miss Bardot.
Summer Love" is mainly rock
and roll music from the film
about teen-age romance. The
Young Lions" is the big. sweep
ing score by Hugo Friedlaner
for the Brando- Clift-Martin
movie. "Sundown Songs" Is the
latest by the veteran folk sing
ers Josef Marais and Miranda.
q collection Of outdoor" songs
from many countries. done with
airy precision
Evening star., 1958-05-11
College Awards

Jacob O. Edelson. a senior ~
Northwood Junior-Senior High
and John K. Whitmore. q
Montgomery Blair senior. have
been awarded scholarships TO
Wesleyan University.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
TOP TEEN TUNES
Industry Discovers
'ItoIion' Market

plays . rhythmic figure
throughout. A male quartet
sings the 'La-La-La" response.
Shortly after the album was
made. Victor decided to issue
Lazy Mary" as q single and It
quickly established itself as .
favorite.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Student Winners

Rudy Fominaya and Larry
Sager Of Suitland High School
won prizes In the annual Poto-
mac Electric Power Co. lamp
contest. Rudy won IN the wood
division and Larry In the metal
division.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Vacation Fore

Teen-agers in the seventh
through 10th grades can now
register for Teen Fare. q sum-
mer program sponsored by the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-19
Canal Bill Hearings
Set June 30 July 1

Rep. Dewitt S. Hyde announced
last Friday that hearings on his
c. and o. Canal Historical Park
bill have been scheduled for June
so and July l by the House In
terror and Insular Affairs COM
mittee.
Hearings are set for 10 a. m. in
Room 1924 of the New House OF
flee building. Hyde said the bill
already had passed the Senate and
was probably the most important
bill that affects project lying
solely within the Sixth district of
Maryland which he represents.
The proposed park, he said.
would have national significance
and be of great economic and So
cial benefit.
The Senate passed the bill last
August 80 but the House, in its
last day of the session, was unable
to act as there was no time to
schedule hearings.
The bill provides for the eXpen.
ditures of 100000 for the acquisi,
ton of additional land along the
historic waterway. 1t gives the Ma
tional Park Service authority to
acquire up to $4,000 acres of land
along the old canal route.
Also included is authorization
for the construction of a scenic
parkway, overlooking the canal,
from route 81, at Paw Paw, w. Va,
to Long Ridge road, near Wood
mont, which would connect to a
road to U. S. route 40. The park
itself would extend 165 miles from
Great Falls to a point near Cum
berland and would comprise some
1890 acres of land.
The canal property was acquired
by the government from the b. and
o. railroad for 100000 in 1888.
The canal property touches the
Potomac for the first los miles,
then departs from the river. About
5000 acres of land remain in
private ownership between the
canal and the river.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-19
Engagements TonqIed

Engagements of two young people
were mixed in articles appearing
in The Republican on June 5.
There was an engagement an
nouncement of Lefa Grace Adair,
of Arlington, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover E. Adair, to Robert
Ward Gideon, but the photo above
the announcement was not that
of Miss Adair.
1t was picture of Miss Shirley
Rodeheaver, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hobert Rodeheavcr, Of
Friendsville, whose engagement
was announced to Richard E. Lohr.
The account of this engagement
was in the next column.
Miss Adair's wedding will take
place July 3 in ST. Marks Ev. U. b.
church in Arlington. She is a grand
daughter of Mrs. T. E. Meese, of
Terra Alta.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-19
Along The Potomac
With Your Congressman
Dewitt S. HYDE

Hearings on my c & o Canal Ma
tional Historical Park Bill are now
set for June 30 and July l at 10
a. m, Room 1924 House Interior
and Insular Affairs Subcommittee
on Public Lands.
Public hearings have been an
nounced by the Elections Subcom-
mittee for June 10 at 1880 a. m. at
the County Service Building,
Hyattsville, on the Hatch Political
Activities Act.
Some form of tax relief for small
business is almost certain to be
legislated by this Congress. The
measures now being considered
recognize the fact that most small
businesses are unincorporated This
means that the proposed legisla-
ton will benefit the majority of
small businessmen The proposed
measures will apply to individual
proprietorships, partnerships and
corporations.
The key provision of a small
business tax relief bill is likely to
be a plan to permit firms to de-
duct from their taxable income
part of their annual investment in
the business. AT this writing, it
has not been decided whether the
deduction will apply to all types
of small business investment, in
Guiding inventory buying, or
whether to make it apply only to
machinery, equipment and fixtures.
Whatever the final decision is, the
deduction will apply to both new
and used items.
Certain to be included also is a
provision that would permit bust
nessman to set aside earnings in
non-interest bearing estate tax
anticipation certificates and to
stretch out payment of the estate
tax over a ten-ycar period after his
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-19
HOYES

Sunday School at 10 a. m; wOr-
ship services at IL a. m, and MYF
Z, on Sunday.
The WSCS held its regular
monthly meeting last Thursday af-
ternoon in the social room of the
church. Mrs. w. w. Dewitt gave
the lesson titled Changing Pat
terms in the March of Missions"
The president, Mrs. Catherine Nc
Crobie, had charge of the business
meeting. Plans we're discussed for
the annual turkey supper they are
sponsoring Saturday June %, from
4:30 until 8 p. m. There were eleven
members present.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Bishoff
were Sunday dinner guests of their
son, r. Claude BiShoff and family.
In the afternoon they all visited
Mrs. r. Claude Bishoff and sister,
Mrs. Melvin Coughenour and fami-
ly, of Berlin. Mrs. Coughenour
just returned from the hospital
and is improving.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Dewitt on Sunday
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Yost,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Alexander and
Mr.. and Mrs Merrill Wilburn.
Monday callers we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Meals and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Speicher and Tommy.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Milton Dewitt
visited Mr. and Mrs. John FraZee,
of Confluence, on Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. o. B. Loudermilk visited the
DeWitts on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Schloss-
magic visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Schlossnagle and family on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Coddington
and sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Farley
Savage visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Coddington and family, Saturday
evening. Sunday afternoon guests
were Mrs. Glen Keller and chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowman were
Saturday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs Jacob Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson BiShoff
visited Mrs Bishoff's father, j. M.
T dlkGIlSlGlH, anu olSlCIY NlloS vi dCC
FalkenStein, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Friend had
as dinner guests, Sunday, in honor
of their daughter Norma's birth
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Custer
and Edith Murdoch. Sunday eve
ming visitors we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobart Bishoff, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Rush and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Skies and Miss Mary Nor
gan.
The Homemakers held their
regular monthly meeting Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. John
Bishoff. Mrs Ross Speicher, presi-
dent, had charge of the meeting
with Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle CIV
ing the demonstration on Food
INSTRUMENTATION and Mrs. Richard
Bond giving the one for the last
month titled Inherited Factors
or Individual Differences" Nine
members were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McCrobie
and son, of Ohio, visited relatives
here over the weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-19
McHENRY

Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Savage and
children, Hyndman; Mr.. and Mrs.
! Earle Savage and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Farley Savage we're Sun
day evening dinner guests of their
mother, Mrs. Nora Savage.
Thomas Carr, of near Phillips
burg, Pa visited his children here,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Custer,
Mrs. Susan Schmale and Mrs. For
sythe, Accident, we're Sunday Wis
itors of the McLeanS.
Mr. and Mrs. Farley Savage Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Coddington, near Friends
vile, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Nora Glotfelty is keeping
house for her sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Fazzalari at Oakland, while
they are visiting their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Smart and daughter, near
Washington, D. c.
The Ev U B Vacation Bible
school will start June 49, and con-
tinue through July in the base
ment of the church from 9 o'clock
until IL o'clock, Monday through
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Vaughn and
sons spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bauer. Billy Vaughn remained
with his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Borge-
grain, Akron, o., visited the past
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. c. w.
Butts. Last Wednesday and Thurs
day, Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Cross,
Piedmont, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Butts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Hinebaugh,
Jr., Akron, brought Mrs A. j.
Thomas to her home Saturday af-
ter the latter visited friends there
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walton
and daughter. and Janet Cunning
ham, Pittsburgh; Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
bert Glotfelty and children we're
Sunday evening dinner guests of
Pearl Mclean and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Walton and daughter are
on their vacation and remained
here Monday and Tuesday before
going to Richmond, Va, to visit
Mrs. Walton'S relatives. Janet will
remain here for two weeks to at
tend vacation bible school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Glotfelty, Lin
ola and Allen, we're Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bowman
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Carr and
family, Crellin, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Verlyn Carr, Sunday. Their
son. Mersing, accompanied his
grandfather, Thomas Carr, home
for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deane Savage and
children visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey Yommer, at
Grantsville, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wolfe and
Glenna Paugh, Clarksburg, we're
Saturday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Bennett Paugh.
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Jacks spent
last Thursday in Wheeling, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Carr moved
to Conneaut, o., where he is en-
ployed
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. J. Ferguson we're Raymond
Ferguson, Mrs. Helen Robertson,
Leo Broadwater, Sonny Wyland,
of Homecoming, and Mr. and Mrs.
Orval Butler and family.
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Savage Wis
tied their daughter, Mrs. Robert
Gay and family, one evening last
week.
Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
c. l. Wright we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Mason Rodeheaver, Ronald, Ger
aid and Dwain Rodeheaver, Mrs.
Earle Savage, Connie, Donna Lon
ME and Kathy Savage, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton S. Dewitt and Zebra,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-19
Nine Motor Vehicle Low
Violations Are Listed

Nine violations of the motor
vehicle laws were recorded on the
books Of Trial Magistrate Boyd
Sanders, ST., during the week
William Frederick Legeer, Jr,
of Swanton, who was declared
guilty of unauthorized use of a
motor vehicle, was sentenced to
serve one year in the Maryland
Rcformatory for Males.
Donald Maitland Teagarden, Oak
land, road fuel tax violation, S25
and costs. Fine and costs were
suspended.
John Allen Yeager, Columbus,
o., improper passing, $40.
Carl Irwin Wright, Dunbar, w.
Va, road fuel tax violation, S25.
Norman Paul Kimble, Upper
Tract, w. Va, road fuel tax viola
ton, $25.