davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-17
Accident Personals

Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mahlon Speicher, Of Morgantown,
w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Richter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Haenftling
spent Sunday with Walter Haenft-
ling, who is a patient in the Veter-
ans hospital at Martinsburg, w.
Va.
Mrs. Jane Bowman visited her
cousin, Laura Shook, at Peters
burg, W. Va, and also attended
the fair
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Spoerlein
were visiting in Philadelphia, Pa,
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Broadwater
and family we're shopping in Cum
berland, Saturday.
Miss Mary Speicher, of Hyatts-
vile, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Speicher and
other relatives, over the weekend.
William Speicher left for the
University Of Maryland. Mary Ell
len will leave Thursday for Bridge
water college and Beverly will go
to State Teachers college at Frost
burg. They are children of Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-17

/ Mrs, Clayton Speicher.
Rev. and Mrs. William Hamilton
were in the Accident community
on Monday.
Mrs Raymond CeorP and son.
Mrs. Walter Richter and Mrs. Wal
do Zinkan were shopping in Cum
bcrland, Friday.
Among those attending The
Farmers Thrashcrman's Jubilee.
sponsored by Charley Cramer, of
New Centervilic, Pa, were Mr..
and Mrs Walter Richter. Mr.. and
Mrs Harold Kahl and son, Mr.. and
/ Mrs Waldo Zinkan Mr. and Mrs.
! Harold Georg. Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Bach and sons and Ed Georg.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Hileman
were Thursday evening guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Zinkan and
Mrs. Effie Bach.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Georg, Ed
GeOrg and Mrs Waldo Zinkan at
tended the wedding and reception
of Miss Thclma Georg, Rimers-
burg, Pa, to Percy Lager, Glib
sonia, Pa. at Grace Lutheran
church, Clarion, Pa. Mrs. Georg is
the daughter of Ed Georg. They
were Tuesday night guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Merle Georg and We'd
nesday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Lager. at their home in Glib
sonia, Pa.
Alex Georg and daughter, Mrs.
Fred Glotfclty, of Oakland. and
Ed Georg, of Accident, left Sun
day for California to visit their
sons, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Georg
and Ward Gcorg. Randall is a son
Of Alex Georg and Ward, the son
of Ed Georg.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Miller and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Char
les E. BoWser. Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rush and fami-
ly visited relatives in Mt. Savage,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hartman Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs Charles r. Bow
ser, Sunday evening
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-17
Open House Set At
Loeb Lynn Heights School

open House" will be held at
Loeb Lynn Heights School Mon
day evening September 21, from
7 to 8 instead of being held on the
date previously announced. All
patrons are invited to visit the
school and see the new addition
as well as the rest of tha building
which has been completely reno
waited for the one hundred sew
enty-seven pupils attending school
in grades one through six at this
time
The Parent-Teacher Association
will be host. Refreshments will
be served in the cafeteria.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-17

Bernard and family, Swanton.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hachman were MIR.
and Mrs. Henry Bowser and son,
Selbysport. Afternoon visitors we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Gatterman and
family, and MIR. and Mrs. Harry
Thornburg and daughter, Selbys-
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hanft and
family were Saturday evening Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Leydig
and daughter, Accident
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Richter
and family were Saturday evening
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Richter and Mrs. Ada Garletts,
Friendsville.
A Tuesday luncheon and after
noon guest of Mrs. John Levec
was Mrs. Jacob OeSter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-17

Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Frazee
and daughter Dolores, returned
home Sunday after spending a
week at Forsyth, Ga, with their
daughter and son-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Felker.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Yost we're
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-17

Under the program $1,000 be paid behalf of any bene.
fy member of longer who develops lung Payments
under this program will be made with the following limitations
Aneshe $780, Xray and Bronchoscop $780, Drugs SIS; Sugeon
$3.50; Private Nurses registered on $780, Maximum total each
patient $1,000.
This assistance program part the insurance certificates
Rather another free service fraterna provided members
The program providing relief members who become victims flood,
tornado and other disasters has become eaed Such members
much full payments for Woodmen Of the
World-held life protection with 500 limitation.
Other benefits members include unlimited free for pulmonary
tuberculosis after years membership the Society has pro-
Yded sincelQ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-17

Crossword Puzzle answer rs on rage Severn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-17

Now added to the
growing list of its
fraternal services is
ASSISTANCE
TO MEMBERS
AFFLICTED WITH
LUNG CANCER -
UP TO
$1,000
Evening star., 1959-12-20
SpeIImun Hits
Religious Dispute
Over Presidency

WIESBADEN, Germany, Dec
l9 tAPJ. - Francis Cardinal
Spellman, Archbishop of New
York, said today that "a Cath
olic is a United States citizen
and there is no religious. re-
'quirement for the presidency"
Cardinal Spellman, in Ger
many on his annual Christmas
visit to American troops abroad,
was commenting on a Nation
wide survey of Catholics carried
out by United States maya
zine. This survey found that
the average Catholic would like
to see a Catholic candidate run
and win.
He was asked at a news con-
ference about one aspect of the
survey. This was a statement
of a Democratic county chair
man in upstate New York that
Catholics. in his area were pri-
vately opposed to Senator John
F. Kennedy ecause they
Thought it was not time to raise
the church issue. Senator Ken.
nedy is a Catholic.
1T is not the Catholics who
raise the issue: it is the others,
the Cardinal said.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Birth Control Issue
Top SO Religion Story

BUFFALO. N. Y, Dec. 19
(AP) Newspaper and maga-
zine religion editors have voted
the birth control controversy
the most important religious
news story of 1859, results of
a Nationwide poll revealed
today.
The Religious Newswriters
Association rated Pope Johns
| invitation for an Ecumenical
| Council a close second in the
annual survey among its men,
berS.
The debate over possibility
of a Roman Catholic becom-
| ing President was the third
ranked story.
The top story received 136
points out Of possible 200 in
the balloting. The second-place
story polled 126 and the third
place story 85.
Most editors agreed that the
future significance of birth
control was even greater than
at present, the association said
The top ten stories with
points based on 10 for first. 9
for second, etc.:
!. Religious aspects Of birth
control 1856.
2. Pope Johns invitation for
an Ecumenical Council 1876.
3. Debate on possibility of q
Roman Catholic President IS.
4. improvement in Catholic,
Protestant relations 81.
! S. Reaction of religious lead
ers to KhruShchev visit 33.
6. Denomlnatlonal merger:
80.
7. Existence of a moral cri-
Evening star., 1959-12-20
AYuIe Card
Minus Cheer
For 10000

The District is preparing to
send a late Christmas present
to most Washington workers
"a new short form" card for
income tax returns.
AS soon as the Christmas
rush ends, the finance Office
win mail 112,00O of the forms
which provides for standard
rather than itemized. deduc-
tions.
The new cards, patterned
after the Federal short forms
may be used by a taxpayer
with a gross income from
wages or commissions of less
than $4,000. The worker Is
allowed up to 5000 income
from other sources, such as in
NGSIlllClllS.
For taxpayers in this wage
category, the short form viii
take the place of the first two
pages of the Districts standard
return.
The finance Office is mailing
the cards, along with 137,00(
long forms, on the basis of in.
come tax payments received
this year.
The deadline for the income
tax filing and payment il
April Is.
The income tax forms, alonl
with instructions, are available
in most local banks and pos
Office buildings and at the Dis
trict Building and the Munich
pal Center.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

Morton of Kentucky and Keat-
ing of New York-flled a sep
arate statement supporting ex-
tension of the bill to cover
primaries. They argued that
the exemption of primaries and
conventions "results in an in
accurate and distorted account
ing of campaign practices. The
whole story is never known"
Evening star., 1959-12-20
CIeon-EIections Law
In '60Is Hennings Goal

pending bill place a $4,000 limit
on the amount a person may
give to one committee or eandi-
date. but there is no limit on
the number of committees TO
which $4,000 may be given.
4. Require any person who is
not a candidate to file reports
if he makes political expendi-
lures of more than S100 in two
or more States. The old law
required such reports on spend
ing in excess of $50. but was
dropped from the new bill.
Wider Information
Even without these four
changes, the bill would assure
wider dissemination of cam
Ipaign spending information
now filed with the clerks of the
House and Senate. Under the
bill, copies of these reports
also would go to the clerks of
district courts, or to other State
lofticials. and be open to public
inspection.
The bill, as it stands, raises
the ceiling of SO million which
Congress adopted 20 years ago
as the amount any one politi-
cal committee operating ma
tionally could raise in a year.
The limit has been ineffective
because the law does not pre-
vent any political party from
having more than one commit
tee operating on a Nationwide
basis.
In place of the SO million fig
ure, the pending bill would per-
NIT committees operating in
two or more States to raise an
amount equal to 20 cents for
each vote cast in any one of
the last three presidential elec-
tions. In 1856. for example, 81
million votes were cast for all
candidates for President. At 20
cents a head, this would permit
a national political committee
to raise $12.4 million for CAM
paign purposes. Students of the
subject believe this would re-
move the incentive for cre-
ating multiple committees, each
limited to SO million.
Senator Green, Democrat of
Rhode Island, Joined Senator
Hennings in favoring a broader
bill that would cover intra-
State committees and pri-
maries, and provide more effec-
tive control of individual con-
tributionS.
] Two Republicans on the
Rules Committee - Senators
Evening star., 1959-12-20

were put to a severe test late
in the 1859 session. The Rules
Committee, headed by Demo-
cratic Representative Smith of
Virginia, waited many weeks
before clearing bills wanted by
the leadership itself. In a few
instances, such as the school
aid bill, the committee took no
action at all.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
By j. A. OLEARY
Star Stan Writer

Passage of a clean-elections
law in time for the 1860 cam
paign is the goal of Chairman
Hennings of the Senate Rules
Committee at the coming ses-
sion Of Congress.
The Missouri Democrat said
yesterday he will make a
strong effort" to have the
Senate fix an early date for
consideration of N9e bill re-
ported from committee last
July to overhaul the 1925 Cor
rupt Practices Act and other
election laws.
His first step will be to seek
the cooperation of the Demo
cratic Policy Committee, which
schedules bills for floor debate
Supporters of a new elections
law would like to see it taken
up during the five weeks that
will be available before the
Senate turns to civil rights
about February IS.
Although the pending bill
won unanimous committee ap-
proval, it does not go as far as
Senator Hennings believes nec-
esSary. If the Senate takes II
up, he will offer amendments
designed to make, it more ef-
fective,
Two Main Objectives
In its present form the
measure has two main objec-
tives: To require more detailed
reporting of campaign expendi-
lures affecting presidential and
congressional elections, and to
raise to more realistic levels
the ceilings on such spending.
Senator HenningS is drafting
amendments which would:
!. Apply the reporting pro-
cedure to intra-State commit
tees which spend 81 900 or more
in a campaign. The bill now
affects only committees operat-
ing in two or more States.
2. Include money spent in
primaries and nominating con-
ventionS as we'll as in general
elections, on the theory that
from one-third to one-half the
cost of an election is in the
nominating process. In some
States nomination is equivalent
to election.
3. Place an overall limit oi
$4,000 on the amount an in
dividual could contribute in any
one year to all political COM
mittees. Existing law and the
Evening star., 1959-12-20

pending in the House and tC
enact broader civil rights anc
housing legislation.
Standing in the way of the
Northern and Western liberals
are the conservative committee
chairmen and the Rules Com
mittee-their perennial stun
bling blocks in the past.
Among the measures still
pending in the House which
they favor are Federal aid fol
school construction, assistance
for economically depresse
areas and broadening of the
minimum wage law.
In past years efforts to rally
House Democratic liberal,
under a single standard met
with little success. Now. how.
ever, the liberals app vently
are determined to be more &C.
tlve-and effective.
Metcalf Is Chairman
To that end, they have eS.
tabliShed a nine-member seer
ing committee and a 30-mem,
ber policy board. And since
Congress adjourned last Sep,
tember, the liberals have Sc
UP an information service fo
legislators who have shown in
tereSt.
Representative Metcalf o
Montana has been elected TEN
porary chairman of the liberia
group, which will meet Sool
after Congress conveneS Janu
ary 6.
He said the organization
which has the modest title o
Democratic Study Group" vii
push not only for major bills
but also support various meas
ureS sponsored by invididua
members.
He said these might includ
such bills as water pollution
control, water resources devel
Evening star., 1959-12-20

opment, some Federal employe
legislation and greater freedom
of Government information.
Mr.. Metcalf said the group
in no way constitutes a revolt
or threatening gesture against
Speaker Rayburn and House
Democratic Leader McCor-
mack. He expressed confidence
that they support practically
all major bills sought by the
liberals.
He added, however, that "if
you define House leadership as
including conservative commit
tee chairmen and Democrats
controlling the Rules Commit
tee, then we will be bucking
many of them"
Recalls 81 Manifesto
Mr.. Metcalf recalled that he
and Senator Mccarthy of Min
neSota-then a House member
obtained the signatures of
about 80 members for a mani
festo for a progressive program
at the start of the 85th Con-
gresS in 1857.
When the 86th Congress
opened last January that group
with about 80 newcomers
served notice it would attempt
to revive the 21-day rule. Un-
der that provision. in effect in
the House in 1949 and 1850
the Rules Committee could not
bottle up for more than 81 days
any bill approved by another
standing committee.
That drive faded, however
when the group received as
surances from Mr.. Rayburr
that Legislation duly consid-
cred and reported by legislative
fcommittees will be brought be.
fore the House within a rea.
sonable time"
! Mr.. Rayburn's assurances
Evening star., 1959-12-20
90 Insurgents Killed
By Indonesiu Troops

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Dec. 10
(AP).-Government forces have
killed "a insurgents and
wounded several others in vari-
Gus parts of rebel-infeSted
North Celebes, Antara news
agency said today.
1t added that many rebels
have surrendered and that gov
ernment forces have destroyed
81 rebel ships in Central Ce-
lebes.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

sis, as disclosed by the tele-
vision quiz show scandals 20.
8. Dedication of the Ma
tional Shrine Of the Immacu-
late Conception 81.
9. Retention of the Chris
tian label" in Unitarian-Uni-
versalist merger "a.
10. Elevation of eight Ro-
man Catholic cardinals and
Bishop Dibelius' successful de-
fiance of East German Com
munist authorities % each
(tie).
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Lenin Works Printed

MOSCOW, Dec. 10 CAP).-
The 36th volume of Lenin's
Collected Works was published
this week. The TasS news
agency said 636 documents
written by Lenin in 1923
are in the new volume.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
13O House Democrats
Form Liberal Front
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star Stah Writer

than 13O House Democrats banded together into
liberal front will meet early next month to plan strategy for
assault conservative roadbock in the OF legsa-
ton they favor.
Their goal is to present united front key measures
Evening star., 1959-11-22

., wRa mar EMSEa-Rvsryuns may eater sxeep.
speaaor's employeaes aWenta, relatives and others
e11nseto4 wlkh the cnntast o. anyome who has
wna ever $500 IN any pusEls contest prior 70
Augalt IS. 1883. Bvsgyone h The family may
sssss. ~ es.y L So szesy 30 psssea. Ihers {
]. losSllA No ssAsins win start until sIl eli
wlhas enmtsatanaa have mnileA a thair solutions
y M ago hmnls 0Aelal pnmlm. Whem judging Of
tha I've haale Q9zelaz pmnHlm has beea eomplated,
- ssutoa wish - larslst tstsi deilsr valus of
anlmals eol.esesd b eaeh e thsss pnsEies VIII Be
ssaE . e.eh esaa..tlnt vAs eemplsted an Eve
knql,g of ehscking ~ gua selpseas.
9. U48--age expee1ed, IN whieh evsnt eli tied1or
pElnas wlf be reserved until tlss are broken Tied
ennfalanntB viii ha required 10 solve one or more
Efee TiebFeakef Puzzles lnot % exceed four In
aii1 aftar which tles still exist duplieate prizes
sinnilsf 10 ths five basic oicial Puszes but more
difAcuit. Specific iastructions Ter procedure and
snnring win acrompany each Tidhsaalrer Puzzle.
Rneh sueceeding Tiahguaksr paxgie viii be
ma1ed 10 tied e0nasaamnla only y ties still exist
astaf judging e tha psnviaus TiehFaaker Puzzle.
AZ tsast days will Be allowed fer eolying each
maiied Tiseeseksg Eusals. ceelssla.ss nay be
ssSss supssvisioa ed vishsgs sssisssnes d ;
psynssss usI > ssqaissd uis6 Tisbssaksr
y pkIxEs-wui - awasdsd On shs basis ef the
hiahest toesi scnss (0rnnd Teeai Valua q AMI.
mais eclleclsd1 submit4sd for ell Coatsst Puzzles
e sssSsass wsA sss s . wS1.vss & , :shsEs: s
Prias. Whosvsr aehisves the second highest
0zand Teeal Score VIII rseefve second Prize and
80 en- untA Ell peiea@ have been awarded. There
% an1y ena First PFina. enc Seeond Prise, one
Evening star., 1959-11-22
ADVERTISEMENT

NOW ugn eeIve hads omsl Puue - shown M ssad yen
eve tour eaadaaai haae oisi Pus.s PasEs vii
gaEza Yea w BE-
he whole including
PSisa
PRoeEnuRE white paths
PuSsle
Jungle cearngs Simply
worth from
in
YOU MUST NOT VISIT
al
tha
u CQLLBCtEo ON COUPON
81 sd ne deiafsluss 81 animals cisarns
eeM q 49, e q eels LARGEST orand Total Dollar
Evening star., 1959-11-22


Third Prise, etc., for a total of 100 prisns,
y. ekNERAl-Entrias must be posfmarIsnd not
later than, February 20, 1860. solueions NOT
accompanied BY stamped. seif-addrsssed enve-
lope may Be disqualified. You may drew ~ Hand
. facsimile cf tha entry coupon and uss 4 to
ense. nlekihls O. incorrsetiy seorsd sclulicns
offer increased, additional or duplicats prises
and to extend the closing date for entries by not
more tnan eighteen weeks, and TO maiEe each
tnftner rules % sponsor deans neeaasary for
proper conduct a contest and 70 aasuRo fairnaaa
70 al ecntsstsnts and al contestants agrso q s.
bound ey zane. Contest subisct 10 aunlieahle
Stets ana tederal rsgulations. An su6gnlsaiens
become the property at sponsoFs and mnst Be
sne result g each Contestants own alEill eMeept
for help from the 6cntestant's own fnrnilv.
judges decisions 6nai. sponsOr q not rssponsibie
Tor lost or delayed mail or delivery therSof.
Prize money e On deposit. Each contestant Tssast
keep record Of his OF her puzzle soistloos to
submit TO the contest director II requested, Ia
Of winners available a. soon as Anal indaimr 4.
completed. Winning soiutipns viii ha esftlle6 -
one o. America's outskanding indenendane Arsne
Of Public Accountants. -
puxZIT ~ VIII hE MAIlsb 70 ZACH
ENTRANT WITHIN JUST Is DAYS.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
$l.eoo soNus pRIzE

$1,000 BoNus PRIzE
Get someone else to enter thia contest ana Won,
will receive an Extra Bonus Of 81, 600 eesh
If you win First Prize. To prove you are re-
sponshie for your friend OF relative entering,
have him print your name on the back Of his
Free Entry Coupon. Send IN your Free Entry
Coupon NOW. The Free Entry Coupon
which your friend or relative uses must be
mailed in separately together with his own Or
her own stamped, Sslf-addressed ,envelops.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

bag but see 4 you can do better Read how TO solve
basic Official Puzzle II (above rightly work out your
own solution then use of the Free Entry Coupons
to mail in your solution Have friend relative
the other coupon and you may win an extra 100000
Cash zee Bonus Prize" 10 the right an.v...u, ,...
Evening star., 1959-11-22
AN ADVENTURE
FOR THE
ENTIRE FAMILY

Evefycne b the family may enter - zee
the Rules. You'll have fun and adventure
solving the puzSles together. The sample
solution to the right shows you how to
collect $3,2S0 worth Of animals quite
Evening star., 1959-11-22

sooIIGSnIacN
This sampls sslv.
sIen shows ysU hew
70 eollsss $32so
worth 81 ani. ..5
msls by visiting Ns0
8 "elssEinss". $3.50
New see 70 yeV $500
ean eellees q $500
larger sun $3.50
YoUpselfl 500
tefoi vaius 81 -
Anlneli esllesisd s37so
Evening star., 1959-11-22

puxxIT "a VIII hE MAIlsB 70 EAel
ENYRANT WITHIN JUST Is DAYS.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
ALL TOGETHER. ONE, TWO, Three!

but your dealer So convenient and so practical
circumstances change, you can rely on GMAC
for friendly, conSiderate treatment. Should you
move there will be GMAC Office conveniently
located to serve you-one of the more than 800
in the u S. and Canada. Suppose you need tires,
parts or major repairs. AS GMAC customer, you
have credit facilities available to finance them.
In forty years, people have bought over 40
million cars on the GMAC Plan. You'll find
Ir PAYS TO FINANCE WHERE YOU BUYI
Az - ~ md .S eOr Of all mOLs, also ncDARE APPLIANCES
Evening star., 1959-11-29

That's the way to get off to good start in
buying car ION time, too! It's so satisfactory to
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can do when you finance where you buy = on
the GMAC Plan. Your General Motors dealer
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insurance premiums, and creditor life insurance
for your famiIy'S added protection.
You can arrange terms to fit your budget and
at reasonable cost You take care of everything
/ in one easy step. There is no one else to see
Asr xoR DEALER IN cnEvRolEI PoknAc olpsMosnE CA
Evening star., 1959-11-29

l6l WISE CAR BUYERS KNOW.
81 The best way 10 buy "On lime" 10 10 pay dow"
O. os much es you comfortably con - ihsn PGy
the bolones os soon 0s you con.
Evening star., 1959-05-29

split-level: 8 bedrms., 1h baths;
415% GI. OWNER, VIII. 6-2752.
SILVER sPRING-BY OWNER
Fms rms, trOi " baths, iuiiii 6snit., ni base
board hot-water heat, double-hung
windows. attic fan, extra-large
kit; fenced yard; screened porch.
Occupancy by June 80. Price,
S22,5O0. Excel. financing. 1905
Sterling rd., Silver Spring. JU.
5-0276.. Open Sat. and Sun, i
till dark
Evening star., 1959-05-29
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
BRICK RAMBLER

Only $16.950-seven yrs. old: ~.
Wash. sc. area. Three bedrms.,
FULL BSMT., 3t-acre lot. It'S
out in the boondocks but it's mod
ern and nice, VERY NICEl So
call Mr., Kitchens, ATLAS REALTY