davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-26
EVANSVILLE AUCTION


Steers, medium to good, 1920 to
$3.50 cWt.; culls to medium, 100
to 230O cwt
Heifers, medium to good 1000
to 2180 cwt.; culls to medium
1900 to PHO cWt.
Cows, medium to good. 1900 to
1910 cWt.: culls to medium, 1890
to 1890 cwt.
Bulls, good, 2375 to 24.25 cwt.;
culls to common, 1850 to 23.59 cwt.
Calves. good to choice, 1925 to
2700 cwt; medium to good. 2300
to 26.00 cwt.; common to medium,
1850 to 23O0 cwt.; culls down, HOO
down cWt.
Hogs, good, 25.1O to $3.50 cwt.;
soWs, 1900 to 2O.4O cwt.; boars,
14.10 to 1880 cwt.; pigs, $50 to
1925 per head.
Sheep, by the head, 400 to 1900
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-26
DIED
MRS. MISSOURI MILLER

Mrs. Missouri Miller aged H.
of Bayard. w. Va, died last Thurs
day, June 10, al Lakeland, Fla.
Funeral services we're conducted
Monday afternoon at ? o'clock
from the Church of God at Bayard
and intcrmcnt was in the Bayard
cemetery.
Mrs. Miller, a native of this
county, was daughter of the
late John and Margaret Kncpp
Everetts. She is survived by a son,
Alonzo, of Cleveland; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Letitia Froggctt, Phila-
dclphia Mrs Beulah White, Sill
YER Spring; five grandchildren and
10 great grandchildren
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-26

per head,
Eggs, jumbo, 42c to 100 doz;
large, Al to 47c, doz.; medium,
34l2 to Ale, doz
Chickens, live, HOO to 21.O0 cwt.
dressed "a to SIC h.; Butter, 81 to
66c h.; Strawberries, sic qt.;
Potatoes. It's to 275 cWt.
Summary Hogs fully 100 to $50
higher. Fleshy cows, bulls and
hcifers Of the same quality of last
week 100 higher Calves lower
Feeding cattle about the same as
last week. but the demand slower
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-26
CARD OF APPRECIATION

Officers and committee mem
bors of the Grantsville Cemetery
corporation wish to thank all Of
the people of the Grantsville and
surrounding communities and every
one who cooperatcd in helping
and giving to make the benefit
supper" a success; especially to
the consistory of the United
Church of Christ for the use of
the social room
Grantsville Cemetery Corp.
ADV. 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-26

Rev. Robert Nimon, pastor. Inter
ment will be in Hillcrest Burial
park. The family will receive
friends at the funeral home from 2
to 4 and to 9 p. m. 1t has been
requested that flowers be omitted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-26

Fist fights in a Massachusetts
Democratic convention halted nom
nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Mar. Is

S-Io IeH the IHueh. QUIZ.
$50
4-Beb Cummings Show.
5-Bis Story. Drama.
with intent to Kill"
7-TeIephone Time. Dromo.
Mon of Principle. The Greek
mathematician, physicist and in.
ventor. Archimedes. pIoyinn de-
teetive to protect his king, dis
< covers the underlying principle
Of specific gravity. Jonothon
Horris, Neil HomiIton. Dr.. Frank
Boxter, host.
9-kod SkeItoR Show. Color.
Guest: cemsdien Billy Gilbert.
1000
4-The ColifoFnioNs. Western.
Marshal Mott Wayne wers on
corrupt police. Richard Coooon.
R. 9. Armstrong.
5-Mr. Dist. Attorney. Crime.
7-West Poinf. Dromo.
The Drowning Of the Gun"
Jack Heiey, jr.; Addison Powell.
1854, 900 Question. Quiz.
1890
4-Aike HemmeF. Detective.
Dcrsn MeGovin sters.
5-StoV end The Story. Drono.
7-Nationol Wrestling.
From Boltlmere with BolIey Goss.
e-The Silent Service.
THE Pempenito Story" Amer
icon subs roaming the Western
Pacific sight Jep convoy ard
ottoek, unaware that the convoy
carries q hunnon coroo Of oiled
prisoners of war. Reor Admiral
Thomes "A. pykers. USN ire
tired).
100
4-News and locel News.
Horkness. Word.
S-Eleven O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. "condIelioht in Al
aerio." 1914. JONES Mason.
tBritish.l
7-News. Weather. Sports.
McCoffrey. Allen. Pickett.
9-News. Weethev. Sports.
Riehords. Ooueles. Ooniels.
HAS
4-Weothev. Sports.
StrinesF. Simpson.
ii:20
1.-The Night Shew. Movie.
IA Houvs. "Mr. Reckless"
ls4e. An oil worker finds his girl
friend ebout to marry another
man. William Eythe, Barbara
Britton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

Chances for congressional
passage Of legislation to expand
the local school lunch program
frightened today for the first
time in a year.
The House received q report
from District Committee Chair
man Mcmillan, Democrat of
South Carolina. strongly urg-
ing action on the Senate-passed
bill. The measure cleared the
Senate In August, 1857.
Mr.. Mcmillan suggested an
amendment, however, aimed at
saving District taxpayers
money. 1t would limit expendi-
lures for lunches to those
served youngsters of parents
who are receiving public assist
ance.
The Senate version allowed
funds to pay for lunches served
to children of large families
with low or reduced incomes"
and to children suffering from
malnutrition.
Recipients Of the lunch pro-
gram would be junior and sem
ior high school pupils. There is
no public. uniform program for
giving elementary pupils food
at noontime.
Both the Senate and House
committee bills would simply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Brighter Outlook Seen
For School Lunch Bill

authorize funds to be appro-
priated to pay for lunches.
Those served no ware financed
by children who can afford the
price of meals and by Federal
grants.
Estimated cost Of the Senate
measure is $l6,500 annually.
The House bill would hold that
cost to about $4,000.
Passage this session would
free the District Commissioners
to ask Congress for a school
lunch appropriation in next
years budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Nova Scotiu's Tides
Are Worlds Highest

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia-The
highest tides in the world can
be seen by visitors to Nova
Scotia.
Twice a day $3.50 billion
cubic feet of water pour into
the Bay Of Fundy. The highest
tide was l0S feet, in 1869 at
Burntcoat Head, Nova Scotia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Five Killed in Cubo

HAVANA, Aug. is AP).-
The Cuban army said yesterday
five rebels had been killed in a
crash in Pinar Del Rio province
where the rebels are trying to
open up a third front in their
struggle against the govern
ment.
A communique said q patrol
caught up with the rebels on
the road to San Andres, about
so miles northwest of Pinar Del
Rio.
The army said the rebels
stole q truck and q jeep from q
nearby plantation. The rest Of
the rebels fed to the hills but.
the army said, they have been
surrounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

son. the producer OF the fllm.
had not sent her a script as he
promised.
II believe they are doing
something in the film which
they know I won't like. so they
have not sent me the script. I
know nothing about the film,
she declared. adding:
These people-Fox - have
been bounding me for months
and they won't tell me any
thing. I have suffered under
the Communists and Japanese.
but I have never suffered so
much pain as over this pic
tlre."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

talk with officials today or to-
morrow. He was accompanied
by his wife Anita and an at
torney.
Mr.. Green repeatedly is one Of
six owners Of the vast cattle
and mining property in the
west coast state of Sonora,
bordering Arizona. The estate
was founded early this century
by Col. william Greene. In
recent years there has been
growing agitation for the gov
eminent to divide it up under
the agrarian law. Ofiicials say
disagreem emit among the
Green heirs and over the price
to be paid by Mexico has de-
layed o settlement.
Early this week an informed
source said the government
would pay so million pesos
(S4,s00,000 for the property.
and that . contract would be
signed this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
U. S. Flyer Rescued

HAVANA, Aug. is (AP) -
The Cuban Navy said yesterday
q United States Navy pilot
had been rescued from a sandy
key after bailing out.
He was identified as 1t.
Comdr. Frank White. pilot of q
Sky Raider. He landed on the
north coast, near Varadero.
The Cuban Navy said 1t.
White was on a routine flight
and had to Jump after his en-
CINE failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Dispute Over Island

SANTIAGO, Chile. Aug. Is
(AP).-Alvaro Droguett. Chilean
undersecretary for foreign af-
fairs, said q message from Ar
gentine President Arturo From
did may lead to settling the
dispute over control of Snipe
Island. near Cape Horn.
Both countries claim the lit
tie island. Argentina's navy
occupied it and Chile recalled
It's Ambassador from Argentina.
Mr.. Frondizi sent q personal
message to President Carlos
Ibanez Of Chile. superseding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

whose life in China is the sub
ject Of the Twentieth Century
Fox movie The Inn Of the
Sixth Happiness"
Miss Bergman plays Miss Ayl-
ward in the movie. which has
not been released yet.
A spokesman for the Arm
company denied yesterday that
the film had been made with
out consulting Miss Aylward.
He maintained she was very
enthusiastic about the picture
and felt it would help her mis-
sionary work.
But Miss Aylward, who re-
Gently arrived in Hong Kong
from FormoSa. said Mark Rob-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Woman Attacks Movie
Based on Her Life

HONG KONG, Aug is (AP).-The real-ife heroine Of
Ingrd latest Aim today denounced Twentieth Gen.
tury-Fox Film Corp. "a bunch of liars"
know what nlthy words they might have put in
Ingrd BerRman's mouth-thngs which would have
said said GLADYS AylWard q diminuve missionary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Mexico Negotiotes
For Large Estote

MEXICO CITY. Aug. is (AP).-Willam C. Greene jr,
arrived in City yesterday discuss sale Of the TOO 600
estate in Sonora to the for parcelns
out TO landess farmers
Informed said the long-pending deal would be
closed this week Mr. himself told reporter he would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

lower level diplomatic argu-
ment.
AS a result, Mr.. Droguett said,
the Chilean government post
poned o request for the Organ
ization of American States TO
intervene in the dispute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
OPEN STOCK
Colonial Solid Cherry

The beauty ond charm Of solid cherry will odd Of
pleasure to your meome The nohroI cleo light finish Of
this popular wood has been carefully oozed give rich antique
effect its hardware oil antique Perfect FOR oy meals the
tension obe when you're enonno Choose
the pieces most need nowodd to them from open
tock oollectionl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

list price, 1925 IL
The new Universal S-cup coffeemotic
lectures the new modern streomIined de-
sign in chrome on solid copper construc-
ton for durability and beouty The heat
sentinel keeps coffee hot without increos-
ing the strength and makes the coffee
foster than you can boil woter Set the
flovor- seIector at the strength you like,
it does the rest.
W6L-SmoII Appliances, Bird Floor. North Building
-. also Chevy Chose, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME FOR SPRING

And it's and quick the right deficiency experts
aids need cleaning order But we've
conone all meoeetng
simpler ond attractive ofhome-noking
W5lHsees Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
Acquiring Of Maturity, Training for Job
Termed Keynotes in Presidential Drive

the view that Mr.. Nixon has
performed we'll on his travels.
They are extremely impor-
tant to him both because Of
powerful political minorities
at home and because they
help TO fill in the great
foreign affairs void in his
career.
The Vice President has or
gained each one with his
customary shrewdness and
attention TO detail. Core
spondentS who may wish TO
accompany him to South
America are already in pos
session OF a clear and de-
tailed memorandum for the
trip which starts April 81.
About IS have signed up,
in part a reflection of the
consistent attention paid TO
the question OF President
Eisenhower's health.
In contrast TO the Nixon
African tour, the newsmen
must charter a private, plane.
For Africa, in the interests
of having as large a repre-
sentation OF the Negro press
as possible, the State Depart
ment was induced to put the
arm on the Military Air
Transport Service whose
facilities are much less cushy
but can be had much cheaper,
The big test Of Mr.. Nixon
as a Government spokesman
abroad is still to come. 1t
will be his European journey,
which was planned for last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
DORIS FLEEsON
Nixon's Selling Points EMERGE

fall but cancelled on the
ostensible grounds that time
was lacking TO make arrange
ments for stops Mr.. Nixon
wanted to include. Those
stops were in Poland, Yueo-
slavia and other Iron Curtain
countries linked to important
voting minorities in some
big States.
Mr.. Nixon is still eager TO
invade Europe. The press
attention he will receive there
will be both more exhaustive
by far and more critical than
elsewhere in his travels.
Also offered in affirmation
OF the new Nixon are stories
that he has told critics OF
his Voorhis Douglas cam
paigns that II was young
then, I'm sorry" II has been
fully established that he
made some such statement
to David Aston Of the London
Times, who was repeatedly
much impressed by Mr..
Nixon's sincerity"
California reporters say
that the Vice President was
asked while home recently
about published stories OF
the Aston incident and that
he replied they we're ".xag-
gtrated."
The argument that the
Vice President is superlatively
trained for the presidency
can be handled practically
and no less a person than
President Eisenhower has
Just made a notable contribu-
'tion TO it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

April IS question for mankind Oh. what is than
income tax-except perhaps those girls in sacks?
Harry Truman invades Washington II Ike is the
Nations father image, Harry is uncle image-the
who of with the carnival and has the ferriswhee
concession.
Housewives mobilzng for President Eisenhowers Buy
Now" campaign have made slight change in the title.
They call it the Go For Broke" campaign.
Sign the weather forecasters Office after 20 days of
cold, wet spring: Don't blame me- voted for Stevenson
Treasury Secretary Anderson makes speech in blank
You figure how things going when likes bust
nessmen start envying the poets in the attcs.
Six-year-old Daddy. is President Eisenhower
man? Dad: mo why? Son: Every week the paper
says he went South with his clubs"
One fellow boasts the most patriotic wife the block
Since Ike urged to buy she does nothing but
around opening charge accounts and humming Stars
and Stripes Forever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
DAVID LAWRENCE
The Real Economic Solution

Will Congress move to pre-
vent the next depression by
action now? For more than
is months the President
has eloquently urged self
restraint. but his words have
gone unheeded. Labor union
leadership is today in the
forefront of those demand
ing larger and larger Gov
eminent expenditures. know
ing full we'll this will produce
an artificial boom under the
cover of which larger and
larger wage increases will
be demanded and doubtless
will be granted by brow
beaten employers.
It's the coming spiral that
represents the biggest eco
nomic danger to the United
States since the 1905. The
number of unemployed today
is a fraction of what a deep
depression would bring in
the event of another wave
of initiation that breaks down
the national economy.
The course open to the
President is clear. He can
propose a tax reduction Of
a gradual nature. spread
over the next five years. but
with a demand that Govern
ment expenses also be re-
duced so as to keep the
deficit at a minimum. Con-
gress. however. is not yet
ready to accept this and will
demand as an alternative a
tax cut now and more spend
ing, too. If so, the President
should be ready to insist on
coupling a tax cut with the
enactment of a law provid-
ing a standby mechanism OF
wage and price control which
could be imposed promptly to
avoid imitation. Otherwise.
the President would be Justi-
fed in vetoing any bill to
cut taxes.
It's hard choice. But as
long as big unionism is in
complete control Of the Ma
tons economy and Congress
refuses to regulate industry
wide bargaining by unions as
it has corporate price-fix-
ing, there is no way out ex-
cept wage and price control
: to ward off the coming in
f1ation.
Reproduction Rights Reservedl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

The announcement that
President Eugene Black of
the World Bank has agreed
to provide funds for deepen
ing of the Suez Canal is ex-
pected to be followed shortly
by other important agree
ments. The major portion of
the World Banks capital is
American.
The other expected agree
ments are on the renewed
proposal to study the build
ing Of the Aswan dam; pro-
viding funds to the Cairo
government to pay of the
stockholders of the former
international Suez Canal
Co.; and the "unfreezing" Of
Egyptian funds in this coun-
try land assumedly in Brit
ain and France as well.)
Thus the way is being paved
for the resumption of full
economic relations with Pres
ident Nasser, now head Of
the United Arab Republic.
The thought behind this
change of policy by our Gov
eminent seems to be that IF
you can't lick him join him. =
The breach with the Arab
leader occurred nearly three
years ago when the State
Department decided that it
was not in Americas best in
terests to help build the AS
wan dam. Whether this de-
cision was prompted by politi-
cal or economic motives is still
unclear. II was preceded by
our refusal to comply with
a Nasser request to supply
arms to the Egyptian army.
This was based on our policy
of not disrupting the balance
of power in the Middle East
particularly insofar as Is
rael was concerned.
Nasser turned to the USSR
which eagerly supplied him
with more arms and other
military equipment (such as
jet bombers and submarines
than he had actually asked.
The Soviet Union also an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

Two articles Of faith among
supporters OF Vice President
Nixon's claims to the presi-
dency are that:
/. Having now "matured"
he earnestly repents and is
heartily sorry for the kind
OF campaigns he waged for
the House and Senate against
the then Representatives
Jerry Voorhis and Helen
Gahagan Douglas. respec-
lively.
2. He has had incompar-
ably the best training any
Vice President ever had for
the presidency.
1t is never admitted by
Nixon admirers that the very
def but lowdown campaigns
which launched the Vice
President on the national
scene we're anything but
possibly rather unsporting,
1t is. however, agreed that
he was injured by them
among independents and
Democrats, some OF whom
must be won over by 1860
since Republicans are the
minority party.
Hence. Operation Maturity,
which falls generally into
two parts. calls attention
TO the Vice Presidents pres
ent discretion and especial
ly his successful Journeys
representing this country,
another OF which--to South
Americas about TO begin
There is no dissent from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Slump Buys Time for Dulles

from any summit confer
ence. So, such grudging sup
port as they may give the
Secretary will have little
practical meaning-as 1t has
always had little heart.
The rest of the political
understructure upon which
he must stand is becoming
shaky in the extreme.
II was Dulles who in 1852
largely prepared a Repub-
lican foreign policy plank
that attributed vast evils to
the last Democratic Admins
tration. And he himself, as
Republican adviser, had been
associated with that Admin
stration.
Thus. many Democrats
hold little black memory
books in which are engraved
the initials u. F. D." These
little books, so long closed.
are being opened now. Never
has Mr.. Dulles so needed ef-
fective Democratic friends;
never has he had so few.
Finally. the Eisenhower"
Republicans cannot any
longer be generally depended
upon Dulles was never quite
one Of them as he was never
in any sense one with the
orthodox faction.
He has. in fact, in an odd
and even a somewhat poign-
ant way. no political home.
For five years he has been
highly successful in jnf1u-
encing the people OF the
United States-if unhappily
successful in very nearly the
reverse way in Europe. But
the more his public relations
have flourished with the pub
lie the more his private rela-
tions-his truly indispensable
relations with the politicians
have suffered. And it is
only the politicians who could
possibly help him now.
Not all the chickens that
are coming home TO roost are
his chickens. Many of them
are uncommonly raven-like
birds Matched in Moscow.
And he is in no fair way
TO be blamed for these.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
Parties Concern With Recession
Seen Sailing First Great Defeat

The recession is buying a
little time for John Foster
Dulles in his attempts to
hold the line against major
accommodations with the
Russians.
Only the preoccupation Of
both parties with the en-
ployment figures is postpon-
ing for Mr.. Dulles his first
great defeat as Secretary Of
State. Once unemployment
has eased. an irresistible
pressure from Congress will
force him to swallow many
proud words.
Almost certainly. he will be
compelled to recommend,
rather than to resist further,
a summit meeting and halt
to nuclear tests. 1t will be a
most unpleasant novelty to
him. And it will deeply COM
promise what has been his
extraordinary power as the
top member of the Eisen-
hover Administration.
All this is forecast on the
basis Of the inner present
realities in the Senate-the
most decisive testing ground.
in the end. for any Secretary
of State.
These probabilities, how
ever. do not tell the main
story. Lying behind them is
the heart of the matter:
Soon. now. assuming Mr..
Dulles all but inevitable re-
versal Of front toward the
Soviet Union. the real Amer
lean foreign policy will begin
to be made quite elsewhere
than in the State Depart
ment.
1t will begin TO be made
by an informal Senate re-
eency-existing in undoubted
fact. but never acknowledged
in form-composed of the
seniors in both parties. This
is the true meaning Of the
coming setback for Mr.. Dulles
Or his come-uppance at
long last, as his enemies will
see 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
Allies Ask Why We Aid Nosser

AS things stand today the
new Arab Federation of Iraq
and Jordan is barely sur
viving. Its main pillar is the
Iraoi Prime Minister Nuri
Said whose stature in his own
country is diminishing in pro-
portion to the increase in
NasSer's. Despite orders from
the government. the JAR
presidents photographs hang
In most schools and some
public buildings in the Arab
Federation.
But the chief complaint Of
our friends in the Baghdad
Pact is that while we are pre-
pared to help out a political
figure such as Nasser, def
nitely committed to the
USSR, we continue to be
niggardly with our own Mid
ole Eastern allies. For in
stance. the Turks have 81
divisions under arms. Their
currency is very weak in the
international monetary mar
ket. We have turned down
their request repeatedly for.
an Understanding loan be-
cause we accuse them Of.
poor judgment in outstanding
their economy. Be that as it
may, the fact is that half the
Turkish divisions are not only
inadequately equipped but
actually lack shoes and de.
cent clothing.
In the summer Of 1857 we
sent Irao a number of tanks.
Premier Nuri Said decided to
have a great review followed
by a reception when these
tanks were delivered. The
celebration was cancelled
when his technicians report
ed to him that the only thing
that was new was the paint.
The tanks we're themselves
obsolescent. The grippe of our
Middle Eastern allies is that
while they may have made
some serious mistakes, Wash
ington in contrast with Mos
COW gives the impression to
the Arabs that it is anxious
to be more generous toward
its potential enemies than to
its loyal allies.