davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1958-06-19
Children'S ..e,l,s5 nYs 4; E4rlAx N4., Ass.,
BIBLE STORY

an example this should be to every
one of US! We should always re-
member to thank God whenever He
has saved US from some accident,
or blessed US in any way. Really
every day ought to be Thanksgiv-
ing Day. The Bible tells us that
God was pleased with what Noah
did; just as it pleases mother and
the other members of your family
when they hear you say, "thank
you" And because Noah showed
appreciation for what God had
done for him and his household,
God not only blessed Noah and
his family, but all who should live
upon the earth, and that includes
you and me. God promised never,
never to send a universal flood
upon the earth again, to destroy
it. And to clinch this promise, the
Lord said, 81 do set my bow (rain-
bow in the cloud And it shall
come to pass when | bring a cloud
over the earth, that the bow shall
be seen in the cloud" And why did
God do this, do you suppose? If
you lived back there, and were in
Noah's place, how do you think
you would feel every time you
saw a cloud and the rain coming
down from heaven? That's
right you would be afraid that
there would come another flood
upon the earth. And so, lest we live
in constant fear Of another flood,
God gave US the beautiful rainbow
in the sky as a token Of His love
and care for US. Has God kept his
promise? Yes, indeed, He has for
about five thousand years! How
long do you keep your promise?
We hope that mother can depend
on your word. And so, boys and
girls, the next time you see a beau
tiful rainbow in the sky, remem-
Der that it is Gods skywriting as
suring US of His love, and a re-
minder of his promise never again
to destroy the world with a flood.
The Republican., 1958-06-19
DEER PARK

David and Floyd Wilson, ALI
ancc, o., arc visiting their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Friend.
Sandra Patton is a patient at
Garrett County Memorial hospital,
Oakland.
A children's Day program in
charge of Leroy Campbell was
presented at the Methodist Sunday
School One Of the special features
on the program was a talk by Mrs.
Z. o. Wonderly
Mrs. Carl Thrasher was hostess
to the Deer Park Homemakers
club, Tuesday evening.
Eagle Rock camp meeting now
is in its third week. Meetings are
held nightly at 7;3O at the Lucy
Rohrer farm at Eagle Rock
The Republican., 1958-06-19

Tuesday evening after a few days
visit with relatives.
The Young Ladies' Sunday school
class of the EUB church met on
Tuesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Howard Adams with eleven
members present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Shaffer at
tended the wedding of Wesley
Cassidy, of St. George, w. Va,
and Reland Sinclair, of near Row
lesburg, w. Va, on Sunday after
noon, June l, at the home of Rev
and Mrs. Earle Foster, near Under
wood.
Mrs. Earl Rhodes and son, of
Baltimore, spent last week with
her mother, Mrs. Ruth Wilt.
Mrs. Della Welch, of Sunnyside,
spent last Thursday with her par
The Republican., 1958-06-19
CRELLIN

A birthday dinner was held in
honor Of Charles Mersing on Sun
day at his home here. Those at
tending we're Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Graham and family, Russell john
son and family. Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Mersing and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Scott and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene BoWser and MIR.
and Mrs. Glen Blauch and family,
of Crellin; MIR and Mrs. Louis
Kelly and son, Mr. and Mrs. James
Mersing and family of KingWood,
w. Va: Clyde Mersing and family,
OF Terra Alta, w. Va. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Mersing and children,
of Valley Point, w. Va. and the
honored guest, Charles Mersing.
Mrs. Paul Graham, Jr., of Balti-
more. recently spent several days
with her mother-in-laW, Mrs. Paul
Graham.
Troy Graham, of Albright, w.
Va. was weekend guest of his
brother Frank Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taylor and
son, of Hyattsville, and Miss Gay
Shaver, of Arlington, Va, were re-
cent visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Graham and attended the funeral
of their uncle, Russell Casteel, at
Morgantown, w. Va.
Mrs. William Suitor, of Houston
Texas, was a dinner guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Carskadon last
Tuesday evening. Her mother, Mrs.
E. c. Shaffer returned to her home
in Charleston, w. Va, with her
The Republican., 1958-06-19

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John T. De-
Witt and daughter, Evelyn.
Mrs. Oscar Shaffer and daugh-
ter, Betty Ellen were Wednesday
evening dinner guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Henline and family, at
Mt Lake Park.
Rev. and Mrs. Don Jackson and
son Jerry. returned to their home
in Redwood, W. Va, after several
days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bur-
lin Holler and family. Angela Di-
Simone returned home with them
for a visit.
MIR. and Mrs. William BOWser
and family, of Pentress, W. Va,
we're weekend visitors of relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Nine, of Point
Marion, Pa, spent the weekend
The Republican., 1958-06-19
Grantsville Wins
Fourth In A Row

Grantsville Sluggers extended
their winning streak to four games
by beating Zihlmau s to 4 Sunday
at Grantsville and remained one
game off the pace in The close race
in the Pen-Mar Baseball league.
Junic Perry and Don Wcngerd
battcd in three runs each i'm the
victory. Perry slammed a pair OF
home runs and Wcnaerd singled
and cleaned the bases with a timely
double. John Keistcr also got two
hits and Jim Keister hit a triple.
Zihlman outhit the Sluggers II TO
9. Robert Keistcr went all the way
On the mound for Grantsville and
struck out three and issued two
passes.
Barrelville and Hyndman are
tied for first place in the league
with 9 victories and two losses.
Grantsville is third with 8 wins
and three losses
Grantsville's second win Of the
week took place at Salisbury on
Saturday when the Sluggers won
80 over the Pennsylvania team.
Earl Oracle was stingy with base
hits while performing his winning
pitching chores. giving up just four.
Three Of the four were singles
while one went for a double.
Don Wengerd had three hits in
five times at the plate, drove in
four runs and raped a double.
Ronnie Bruce collected three
singles in four trips to the plate.
John Keister doubled and singled
and Cain tripled and singled to
supplement Gracie's mound win.
The Republican., 1958-06-19

with Mrs Bertha Dewitt
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Shaffer
and son Robert. and Dale Ellis,
last Sunday where the latter re-
mained TO spend this week at the
Evunbreth Acres church camp.
The Shaffers visited Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Shaffer there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Adams
and family were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Edwards,
Sr.. at Loeb Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank WOtring, of
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Hen
line. Sunday dinner guests were
MIR and Mrs. Robert Henline and
family, of Mt Lake Park and Mrs.
Oscar Shaffer and Betty Ellen
Shaffer.
Patty Adams is spending this
week with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Edwards, Sr., at
Loeb Lynn.
Thomas Carr. of Morrisdale, Pa,
spent Friday and Saturday with
his son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Carr and family.
Mersing Carr returned home with
his grandfather for a two weeks
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Martin and
son, of Waldorf, spent several days
last week with the formers
mother Mrs. Myra Martin and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard HAYDEN
and children, of Mt Lake Park.
were visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Kelley last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hardesty and
Mir. and Mrs Harland Wilt, Of Mt.
Lake Park, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Bittingcr on Sunday. MIR.
Bittinger is confined to his bed
Que to illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trevor Boice spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Narklpv at Hutton.
The Republican., 1958-06-19

ley B. Glotfelty, Orpha Rodamer,
Melva Yommer, Kathleen Yom-
mer, Violet Finzel, Mae burst,
Arvclia Edgar, Irene Young. Esther
burst. Eveline burst, Dorothy Nc
Curdy Virginia Giconi. Elizabeth
burst, BETTY 10 Swauger, Donna
Frickcy and Mrs. George Edwards.
New members from Friendsville
are Mrs. Olin Friend, Miss Agnes
Frazec and Mrs. Reuben Friend.
The Republican., 1958-06-19
Add 20 Members To
Republican Club

Twenty new members Werc added
to the Republican Women's club
in recent weeks, II from Grants
Vile and from Friendsville. Mem
bership now stands at 65.
The club, according to Mrs Ker-
nit Clctfelty president, fosters
and encourages loyalty to the Re
publican party promotes its ideals,
cooperatcs with official Republi-
can party committees, cooperates
in election Of Republican party
nominees, promotes principles of
freedom, equality and justice
Mrs Glotfelty emphasized that
all Republican women in the coun-
ty were invited to become men,
bers. Dues are 81 per year and
membership cards are available
from Mrs. Earle Glotfclty, Nc
Henry.
Recent members from Grants
Vile include Stella Edwards. Shir-
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-31
De Gaulle Named sMan-Of-the-Year'

NEW YORK. R - President elect Charles De Gaulle of France is Times Man of the Year. His picture will appear on the cover of today's year-end edition of the newsmagazine.
 De Gaulle was previously se- lected Man of the Year by editors of 3,700 radio stations and news papers in an Associated Press poll.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-31
Cuban Rebels Hard Put To Defend New Positions

HAVANA, Cuba, R - Army forces today smashed a rebel at tempt to capture Santa Clara in central Cuba and are driving the insurgents eastward, the govern ment said.
 Rebel broadcasts conceded that the fighting now had moved north and east of that city controlling highways from Havana to eastern Cuba.
 Fighters, bombers, artillery, tanks, armored cars and infantry were reported attacking rebels ev- anywhere in Las Villas Province, of which Santa Clara is the cap- ita1.
 A rebel broadcast said forces in the town of Cruces just west of Santa Clara fare no longer able to resist in the face of attacks by tanks"
 The rebels appeared to be in a bad way. One rebel commander was heard radioing urgently for endorsements.
 Rebel broadcasts, which had been saying the overthrow of Ba- tista was imminent, stopped talk ing about the fighting in Las Villas.
 The rebels claimed new suc- cesses in Oriente. They said they captured the city of Guantanamo, 27 miles north of the U. S. Naval base of the same name.
 Government air raids on at least five smaller towns in Las Villas confirmed that the rebels were strongly entrenched in the south ern part of the province. Rebel control of Las Villas would cut the island republic in half.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-31
U.S.S.R. Invites U. $. Governors To Visit Russia

NEW YORK, R - The Soviet Union has invited the governors of eight states and Hawaii to visit Russia this summer.
 The invitation went to the nine members of the Governors Con- ference Executive Committee, which met in Chicago three weeks ago.
 A number of foundations are being approached to underwrite the cost.
 The Governors would visit the Soviet Union in June.
 In Chicago, Brevard Crinfield, executive secretary of the confer ence, said these nine governors were invited: Leroy Collins, Flo rida; William G. Stratton, Hi nois; Cecil H. Underwood, West Virginia; George D. Clyde, Utah: James P. Cleman, Mississippi; Robert B. Meyner, New Jersey; Victor E. Anderson, Nebraska; Stephen L. R. McNichols, Colo rado, and William F. Quinn, Ha- waii.
 The invitation is scheduled to be acted upon at an executive committee meeting at Biloxi, Miss, February 23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

The picture above IS a photograph
ofthe sun one Of more than IS 900
taken by the United States Naval
Observatory in Washington during
the last u years. The 'sunspot,"
however, turns out to be no sunSpot
at all. 1t is a bird = according to
observatory officials, the only one
ever to appear in nearly three quar-
tiers of a century Of sun shooting"
The unique picture was made on
September IS, 1882 ard for Is years
II lay in the files unnoticed.
What kind of bird is it? After care
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

Newt HandIest Deodorant Stick
for men. Complete protection
in an unbreakabIe. push-up case;
no foil to fool with;
easy to pack; herman size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

full examination experts of the
National Audubon Society said they
thought II was a pereerine falcon, or
duck hawk. Such a bird would have a
Widespread Of almost four feet, and
to cast a shadow this size, il must
have been nearly two miles up.
The high-fying falcon has been
chosen as the US. Air Forces mas
cot. to take its place alongside the
Nays goat and the Army's mule.
But long before then, as our picture
proves, it had taken its place in the
sun! EDGAR N. PAULToN
Pres, Anoisvr Asironomsrs Assoc N. Y.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26
VOTE TO OPEN
LITTLE ROCK
SCHOOLS
It's Too Important to Leave It to George

It has been a long established custom of ours
as group to "leave it to George. But there
things that affect daily lives that are too
important to "let George do it" and going to the
polls Saturday and casting our vote is of them.
We must realize that Saturdays election is not
just ordinary school election, that heretofore
has only aroused the interest of a very small min
ority of our voters This election is far more i'm
portant. 1t will determine whether will have
high schools in the Little Rock district for all the
children, Or whether will not have any high
schools for any of the children.
We reiterate, this is not just ordinary cleo
ton where the majority of the vote cast makes
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26
Man Run Down As
chs Students
Demonstrate

During a wild demonstra-
ton Monday by students said
TO be from Central high school
that brought back the unpleas-
ant memories of the German
youths under the regime of A
dolph Hitler, an elderly white
man was run down and criti-
cally injured according to re-
ports. The youths, about 200
strong were showing their con-
tempt for the law ais interpret
ed by the Supreme Court and
their admiration for Orval
Faubus whose crusade against
law and order has won for
him infamous glory.
a a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26

the decision The cards have been so stacked in
favor of those who are out to destroy our educa-
tona system that majority of the eligible voters
IN the district must vote FOR SCHOOLS in order
to not interrupt our educational system
The opposition to a high school system for all
children has maintained that the schools be
operated on private basis with public funds
segregated schools But what the opposition has not
told you is that majority vote against the schools
will probably keep them from operating as inte-
grated schools, and the 18th Amendment to the
federal constitution will keep them from operating
a segregated basis Therefore, vote Satur-
day will clearly indicate whether we will have
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26

schools operated integrated basis or whether
we will have empty school buildings of no value
to anyone.
We realize that many of you have been hing
ing the opinion that your jobs are dependent
upon the way you vote. That is probably true. If
you vote FOR SCHOOLS and are qualified in your
profession, you have nothing to worry about. And
if you vote AGAINST SCHOOLS, qualified or not
qualified, your chance for employment will be very
dim.
Therefore, the choice is yours to make. But
be that it may, go to the polls and vote, and
your influence in getting others to the polls.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
DORIS FLEEsON
Inquiry's Impact on Government

in the Interior Committee
files, and no hearings have
been held on them. Commit
tee members say privately
that none will be and that
the President will have to
start all over again next
January against a reinforced
Democratic majority.
1t will still be a hard bat
tie for pro-TVA Senators to
win, but they are sure their
chances will be greatly i'm
proved next year.
Events unforeseen today
could determine the look of
1860. But if the President
cannot produce leadership
and the Lyndon johnson
leadership of a Democratic
Senate continues to concen-
trate only on technical VIC
tories with a general hoStil-
ity to new ideas, the chances
are that the country viii
turn to its Governors with
hopeful if not wild surmise
as the 1860 battle takes
shape.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
tSTANTINE BROWN
Observation-Disclosures Cries Ring Anew,
With N0sser Seizure of Suez as Model

warning about the immediate
dangers existing in Panama
dangers that could well
prove to cost us the canal.
Just as surely as Suez and
the prestige of Britain were
lost to the West in 1856.
Internationalization Of the
Panama Canal has been
mentioned with increasing
frequency in Communist and
fellow-traveling publications
since Canal Abdel Nasser got
clean away with his seizure
Of Suez. The subject Of in
standardization. itself. is
as old as the Russian Boil
shevik revolution of 1917. 1t
was discussed even by John
Reed, the American reporter
who was swept away by en-
thusiasm for the Bolsheviks
when he covered the bloody
days of the 1917 revolution,
with the topmost members of
the Red high command. It
has never ceased to be a
Communist aim and rallying
cry, particularly when the
Kremlin wishes to fan some
new "anti-Yankee" breezes in
Latin America.
The present assault on the
American position in Panama
has been taking the form of
ID a renewed assertion that
sovereignty over the Canal
Zone, despite clear agree
ments to the contrary, is now
and has always been Pana-
manian, and (2) that the
United States is obligated to
pay in cash immensely more
than has ever been paid be-
fore into the treasury of the
Republic of Panama for
transit rights Of the canal.
What these two main as
sault points lead to is plain
the ultimate naturalization
Of the Panama Canal, with a
small group of jingoists in
Panamanian politics stand
Evening star., 1958-07-07
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Pro-Reds in Panama Covet Canal

ing ready TO reap a rich re-
ward for their own pockets
in canal tolls and American
investments there. But be-
hind these gentry can be dis
cerned the eager hand Of
Moscow. ready as always to
promote the jealousies and
discords that might well de-
prive the free world Of not
only a vital waterway but Of
the aid and support Of much
of Latin America.
The United States has no
reason to entertain feelings
Of guilt with respect to
Panama. II the original
revolution" was Of very
questionable morality, the
American Congress took note
of that fact a few years later
with a handsome appropria-
tion for Colombia Since the,
canal has been opened to
world traffic, 1t has proved to
be the greatest boon that the
Panamanians ever dreamed Of.
American funds. doctors,
supplies. equipment. engi-
neers, and a host Of other
contributions have trans
formed Panama from a ma
laria and yellow-fever ridden
jungle to a modern. healthy
state. Panamanians who
otherwise would live in hope
less poverty hold well-paid
jobs either directly or in
directly created by the canal.
The government of Panama
has been kept stable and SOL
vent by the canal, and its
flag flies freely over its own
domains and its own peoples.
But facts can never be
allowed to interfere with
Communist propaganda. The
situation in Panama today is
dangerous, and If it is allowed
to grow much worse; the
United States may well find
itself without the canal and
with a pro-Soviet Panama In
control Of it.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Democratic campaign ode: Oh our country stands at
the brink The voters must swim or sink viii you
let EN- ruin va with Latin vicuna-or return to old
fashioned Mink?g
Secretary Dulles holds "cordiale conference with
French Premier DeGaue Dulles didn't mention Algeria
and DeGaule didn't mention Sherman Adams
History reveals that Thomas jefferson refused all gifts
while President So that's what inspired the 1852 Republican
slogan: ITS time for a chanee"
Diners glossary Vchysoisse-a potato cooked so well
that you can't identify it, taste it. chew it.
Foreign nations getting tired of United States hand
outs They've decided to work for the Yankee dolar-by
holding Americans for ransom.
Avere Hartman says the administration is suffering
delusons about chances in the Mid-East Aves an
experfor he's suffered delusonS about his chances
in the Mid-Wes
Evening star., 1958-07-07
DAVID LAWRENCE
The House Vote on FOREIGN Aid

The fact remains. however.
that the opposition to the
foreign aid program was wen
known and the key Demo-
Gratis who were fighting It.
were well known. The truth
is the Democratic leadership
wasn't strong enough 10 con-
troll It's recalcitrant groups or
was unwilling in a showdown
to call ON the Democrats Of
the House to take sides
against the Appropriations
Committee.
This is all the more puzzling
because the big argument
for the foreign aid program
this year was that in the
midst Of recession It would
help domestic industries and
foster unemployment. II has
been estimated that rs per
cent Of the money appropri-
ated for foreign aid win be
spent in this country with
domestic businesses.
The Democrats have been
talking loudly about how
they want to help the coun-
try get back on its feet
through more spending pro-
grams, but when the Repub-
licans, who usually are con-
servative about public SPEND
ing, do 60 along with a meas
ure worthy in itself but
which accomplishes this kind
Of objective, too. it is surpris-
ing to see the Democrats
abandoning one of their own
professed goals.
The tragic part OF the epi-
Sode is that the United States
Government is being handi-
capped in its "cold war" bat
ties by the failure to provide
adequate funds. Nobody
seems to want to see draft
calls increased or American
armed forces put into action
anywhere abroad. yet when
the simple device of buying
peace" is put before the
House of Representatives the
Democratic Party turns away
and leaves the Nation in the
lurch.
RsprOduetion RIGHTS Reserved
Evening star., 1958-07-07

The Capitol is the home of
endless speech and boundless
talk. It is the most resonant
whispering (or shouting) gall
lery in the world. 1t is also
the base for the endless COM
promises, the political collec-
tive bargaining that in the
end governs the United States.
1t is a place where nothing
decisive seems to happen very
often--but where a great deal
really and continuously does
happen. 1t is the least mod
ern-looking-and when 1t
chooses, the most influential
of all the official faces Of
Washington. For when the
Capitol really means busi-
ness no White House can
stand long against it.
1t is also the most compli-
Gated of these Washington
faces, because it is a pano-
ramic photograph Of the
whole country.
The talk is led always by
531 professional takers, the
96 Senators and the 435
members of the House of
Representatives. Enthusiast
cally joining in, however, are
thousands of semiprofes-
sional takers who are always
in good voice.
These are the Congress
sional staff members, the lob
byiSts, the earnest (and
sometimes earnestly crack
pot) witnesses who come for
ward to speak for or against
or in-the cascades of bills
and resolutions--and inves-
tigations-that eddy around
the Capitol.
Where so much is being
said there is necessarily an
unending air Of unending
confusion. This appears true
Of the thirty -odd legislative