davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-09
GLADES

Mrs. Elmer Yoder called on her
father, Mahlon Bender, who is
among the ailing, Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ash we're
guests of Mrs. Annie Opel, Sunday.
Friday afternoon when a wind
of hurricane force started ripping
the steel roof off the barn on the
Leah Bethel farm, Elwood and
James Glotfelty, and Nelson Oren-
dorf, came equipped with ladder,
hammers and nails At the risk of
being blown off the roof them
selves, they quickly replaced the
roofing before a violent hail storm
hit that section. Can you top that
for neighborliness?
The Noah Schrocks visited the
Solomon Orendorfs, Sunday.
The George BoWser family were
pleasant callers at Leah Bethel
home Tuesday evening.
The MYF meeting at Glade was
well attended, and profitable eve
ming in the way of fellowship was
enjoyed by all.
Raymond Yoder and family and
Vernon NOder ana family were
guests of the Allen Brennemans,
Sunday.
The Marvin BeitZels and the
Marshall Bittinger children visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brenneman,
Sunday.
The James Glotfelty family and
John Reckner, Jr., families took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Reckner, Sunday.
Hazel Bowser is recovering from
measles.
Flu is still quite prevalent in this
community.
The Herman Opel children spent
the afternoon with their parents,
Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-09
Spoerlein will report on safety.

Spoerlein will report on safety.
April 16, s p. m, the third group
of Homermaker clubs will be at
tending a special foods meeting on
party refreshments in the home
service room of Potomac Edison
company in Frostburg. Miss Kathe-
rine Close, home economist, will
give the demonstration.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-09

10 ounces. The mother is a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Cecil II.
Winters, Brookside The father, a
farmer. is son Of the Rev. and
Mrs. W. l.. Tects, Eglon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-09
THE
COUNTRY-PULPIT
WEEKLY SERMON
by
Pastor P. F. NieUwkooP
Birds of a Feather +"

There is an old
saying that seems
to have a lot of
sense OF it. 1t says
Birds of a feath-
err flock togeth-
err" You do not
see Sparrows fly
ing with a flock
of Robins, or
Robins flocking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

SeIf-SeNice
small boy came home from his first
day at Sunday school and began emptying
his pockets of money-pennieS, nickels,. and
dimes-while his parents gasped. Finally,
his mother asked:
Where did you get all that money!"
"At Sunday school," the youngster re-
piled. They had bowls Of it."
Decd End
The hostess poured cup Of tea for
a middle-aged man at her party and asked
him If he took sugar.
mo-" he said.
Eyes," his wife corrected him. you
know always put sugar in your tea" she
said accusingly.
II know" the man said ruefully. II
used to remind you not to. Now I just
don't stir"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Laughing 1t off
By EVELYN WADE
On Viewing Ones Mote WrestIe
With 10y Returns

On Viewing Ones Mote WFestIe
With Tex Returns
The tuSSte Is 0per! The hustle and hustle
OF rIstItng papers IS finished, guess.
He's t0eGTy of muscle, and eUeTy corpHScIe
Has raced through his system IN sorry
distress.
This ,OG0e-eavntn0 OGssGI OtOes tn to the
h0SSle-
His castles haze tumbled, he's tossed for
loss
The payments COLOSSAL, but finally
d0ciIe,
He tostLes my arm, and smile at the
Boss"
/ smile and nestle my head on his chest,
Expressing the blessing offer, and then
His step and his lOhtstIe are light as
thistle,
Until, In year, he must face tt again!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
ALL IN FUN
Obliqinq

ObIiging
The home owner was delighted with the
way the painter had decorated his house
you did fine job" he said, land I'm
going to give you little something extra
Here's $40 Take the missus to show"
That night the bell rang and the
painter stood at the door all dressed up.
What is it?" the man asked did you
forget something's"
mo-" said the painter, 81 Just came to
take the missus to q show"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

A man who was suing over an automo-
bile accident was being questioned by the
defendants lawyer
did you or did you not. at the time
OF the accident when asked II you were
hurt, reply that you were not?"
Il did," said the plaintiff, but it was
like this: I was driving along the road
with my old horse and wagon when along
comes this fellow and knocks US into
ditch. You never saw such a mess.
There I was fiat on my back with
my legs in the air. And there was my
morse on his back, with his legs in the air.
This motorist gets out of his car and
looks at us. He sees my horse has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
F0therless

f0theTiesS
When asked her name, a small girl
would often say that she was Judge Whites
daughter. Her mother, feeling some people
might think such reply snobbish, told her
she thought 1t would be better If she would
say simply that she was Mary White.
Some days later someone asked the
child If her father was Judge White.
81 used to think he was" replied Mary,
but Mother says not"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Live a
regular" life
without
IaXatiVeS

Stop fighting constipation with
force with laxativeS or "bulks"
that work unnaturally. uncomfort-
ably. Get new REGUToL tablets and
live a regular" life without laxa-
lives! REoUToL is not a laxative. It's
Safe-not habit-forming. RE0UToL
simply makes the moisture in your
colon keep waste soft for easy, nat
ural elimination. Thus RRoUToL
restores regularity as no laxative
can-uSually in ~WA
just 3 daysi Tryit. e:=s::.5
30 tablets. $l.00. NS.~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

broken leg. He goes back to his car, gets
gun and shoots him. Then he turns to
me still lying there and says:
Now, what about you? Are you hurt2'"
Trapped
A butcher had sold all his poultry
except one hen. In walked q woman who
said she was entertaining at dinner and
wanted a nice-sized hen. The butcher
reached into the ice barrel, brought forth
his hen. Tipped it on the scales and said:
This one viii be $1S5"
WELL" she said, 81 really wanted q
larger one"
The butcher, thinking fast, returned
the hen to the ice barrel and stirred It
around for while, then brought 1t forth
again and Topped 1t onto the scales.
This one" he said. els $1.95."
The woman considered briefly, and
then said, II know what I'll take both
of them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

A woman sitting In swank restaurant
with her small son summoned the walter.
would you please wrap up those roast
beef leftovers for my dog2"
Gee. Mom," popped up her small fry,
ARE you going to get me dog?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Good Times

A Californian was explaining that his
State had never known bad times.
But surely you felt the great depres-
sion Of the 19S0s?" someone spoke up.
mo, we didn't" said the Californian
However, we did enjoy one of the poorest
booms we had ever known"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

Amazingly effective for quickly
and gently calming tangled nerves,
Alva-Tranquil tablets are a new
and successful kind of medical
ton. Now available as a soda
tive-calming, tranquilizine tablet
for the relief Of anxiety, worry,
NERVES" emotional upset, Sleep
Iessness, mental tension, stress,
strain. due tosimpIe Nervousness,
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Continued From Preceding Poss

Continued From Preceding Poss
500
4-Susie. Comedy.
5-AiIt Gront Show. Variety.
IA Hours. Teen-oeers' dance
porty. Mclean High School visits.
7-Americon Bondstond.
9-The EarIy Show. Color,
VA Hours. "Khyber 'Potrol. .:
1854. Richard Eeon, Down
Addoms..
-. $50.
'i4-surns and Allen. Comedy.
7-Disney's Adventure Time.
Adventures In Doirylonds" An
:" netta FunieeIlc.. Sonny Oe9.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
CAREER
! GIRLS
BE SURE. with
the POWERS LOOK!

60 up the Stairway to SEeeess with
self.conhdence, poises elegance and
dignity.
AtsPOWERS' you learn the importance
Of walking, standing and sitting grace
fully the value Of q sweet voice
:. the right amount of makeup for
daytime glamour how MOI, to
over dress, plus secrets of the famous
POWERS models that will make you
q standout when promotions come
along.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
z1aIr'I:

500
4-HuekIeberry Hound. Kids.
7-Judse Roy Beon.
6:l5
5-News. Worren.
$40
5-Popeye. Kids.
$50
4-Som and Friends. Muppets.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
e-SpotIieht. Weather. News.
Golloher. Douolos. Cushing.
Evening star., 1959-06-12
Four Youths Held
In Street Attack
On Man Here

An attack on a man in the
5000 block Of Georgia avenue
NV. brought the arrest early
today Of four youths, one Of
them captured by a citizen who
saw part Of the affair.
William Doyle, 80, of 594O
Piney Branch road NV. told
police he was walking in the
block near Ingraham street
about 1910 am. when the four
beat him with their fists. They
took his wallet, containing no
money and fed.
Mr.. Doyle later was treated
for cuts and bruises on the face
and released from Washington
Hospital Center.
Gene Atkins of 800 Kennedy
street NV. driving by with his
wife. told police he saw the
and gave pursuit. He
caught a youth named as julius
@. Cook. l8. Of the 500 block
Of Fifth street NV.
After questioning him, police
up three other colored
youths. They charged Cook,
his brother. Frank, 81: Theo-
dore H. Bell, 20. Of the 600
block of Irving street NV, and
one juvenile with robbery.
Evening star., 1959-06-12
Stevenson Still Best,
Gov. Lawrence Says

thought Mr.. Stevenson would
be the best Democratic candi-
date for President he replied,
II don't know. Two defeats
will enter the picture.
Gov. Lawrence will lead the
third largest delegation to the
Democratic National Conven-
ton in Los Angeles next SUM-
mer
He said the delegation had
not decided on any candidate
to back. adding. I'VE are looking
them all over"
He said New Jersey Gov.
Robert B. Meyner would be "a
very acceptable candidate"
Gov. Lawrence, 10. said he
definitely would not accept a
spot as presidential or vice
presidential nominee. "The
curtain will ring down on my
position as Governor" he said.
"and that is a very happy posi-
ton"
He said Democratic National
Chairman Paul NJ. Butler
didn't have any right" to say
in Trenton a few months ago
that Mr.. Stevenson vas out Of
the running for the presiden-
tial nomination. Everyone has
a chance" he said.
And ne gave his opinion that
New York Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller would be a harder
Republican opponent to beat
tnan Vice President Nixon.
Evening star., 1959-06-12

TRENTON. N. j.. June IL
tAP). - Pennsylvania Gov.
David Lawrence says Adlai
Stevenson is "the ablest man"
in either the Democratic or
Republican Party.
At a news conference at the
Trenton Country Club yester-
day. Gov. Lawrence said Mr..
Stevenson's main drawback as
a presidential candidate is
that he has been defeated
twice.
Gov. Lawrence said. Steve
son Is the ablest man we've
got In the party-or either
party for that matter"
Asked II that meant he
Evening star., 1959-06-12
BY CZECH. HOLLAND
% aas. at.sv vr,,., n


Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
flashed his famous smile, shook
. lot Of hands. told well-worn
joke-Aand passed muster last
night with some hard-shell
Republicans. getting their first
glimpse Of him since his VIC
tory last November.
The 1860 presidential race
wasn't mentioned. But it was
in the air. like background mu-
sic.
The occasion was a stag buf-
fet dinner in his honor at the
all-Republican Capitol Hill
Club. The New York Gov
ernor and his hosts shucked
formality, and political talk, to
dine happily In their shirt
sleeves on Maine lobster.
''Not q Candidate"
Gov. Rockefeller disclaimed
any political implications in a
visit which combined business
and pleasure. And to the re-
porters who punctuated his
Evening star., 1959-06-12

when I get there. II the time
comes and my name is pre-
sented. I will know what want
TO do. Whether II comes or not
that's another matter"
The two boosters, Represen-
tatives Morrow Of New Hamp-
shire and Wainwright OF New
York, thoughfully remained
away from the dinner to pre-
serve Its coloring as q social
affair.
Answers Academic" Query
Reporters who rode with
Gov. Rockefeller asked the
burning question another way.
Did he. they wanted TO know,
think that the work Of a New
York Governor would qualify
a man for the White House.
On the administrative side, he
said 1t would. but not on the
international side. and he
added, II am answering that
as an academic question" He
had no comment on a suggested
Nixon Rockefeller slate.
Asked why he had come to
Washington. he said he had
been invited by the Capitol
Hill Club. II frankly consider
this a social affair within a
political organization"
He tarried only a little while
after the dinner at the club
and then went off to spend the
night at his Foxhall road home
before returning this morning
to Albany.
Only one note Jared the
serenity Of the evening. About
the time Of his departure from
the club, an ancient Packard
loaded with youngsters rolled
by carrying a large sign: Stick
with Dick Nixon in 1850"
At their brief meeting in New
York. Gov. Rockefeller and Mr..
Nixon carefully avoided any
hint Of politics.
Even a compliment by the
Vice President to the New York
Governor was kept nonpartisan
by including a pair Of Demo-
Gratis in the praise.
Mr.. Nixon was noncommittal
on n published report that
Leonard Hall, former Republic
can national chairman, is to
direct Mr.. Nixon's campaigns
for the presidential nomina-
ton.
Il would simply say that no
have been made with
regard to the 1860 campaign"
the VicC President replied. II
will say that Leonard Hall is a
good friend Of mine"
Evening star., 1959-06-12
Rockefeller Passes Muster
At G. O. P. Club Dinner

| But the 5l-year-old Governor
acted very much like one with
someplace to 60 as he made
the rounds with Representative
Reece Of Tennessee. president
Of the club, greeting one and
all.
One man remarked that his
young son in school in the Adj
rondacks had passed out
Rockefeller buttons last fall
That's fine" the Governor
beamed. Every bit helped"
The Governor and Mr.. Reece
set an informal note by she'd
ding their coats in the swelter-
ing heat and donning lobster
bibs before taking their seats
at the head table. On the Gov
ernor's right was Senator Nor
ton Of Kentucky. the chairman
OF the Republican National
Committee.
Others around the table were
Representative Auchincloss OF
New Jersey. who arranged the
dinner: Representative Martin
OF Massachusetts,. Senator Dirk
sen Of Illinois. the Senate mi
nority leader. Senators Keat-
ing and Javits of New York,
and Representative Taber, also
of New York;
Representative Halleck of In
diana. the Republican floor
leader, came in late and was
squeezed into a place at the
table. The ranking administra-
ton official who turned up for
the affair was Postmaster Gen.
eral Summerfield. who also
found a place at the head table.
The Vice President, a men,
Der Of the club. was not pres
ent. He and the Governor met
earlier in the day at a New
York Harbor celebration and
then Mr.. Nixon few of to The
West Coast for a visit and
round Of speaking, while Mr..
Rockefeller headed for WASH
ington in his family plane.
Gov. Rockefeller confined
himself to pleasantries when
he spoke and committed a bob
BILE unusual for him. He re-
ferred to Mr.. Auchincloss. an
old friend, as Charlie" then
made a quick recovery and
called him correctly Jim"
Party -gOers Pleased
Mr.. Auchincloss was in a for
giving mood and after the din.
ner. asked IL Gov. Rockefeller
had improved his standing,
said: Il don't think he can
make himself any more popu-
lar. He's a natural"
Senator Capehart Of Indiana
called 1t "a fine social event"
and said Gov. Rockefeller has /
"a fine personality-a COM
pelling personality" Another
said he had "a warm PERSONAL
ity and a good sense of humor,
too"
For Senator Heating. who
ran on the same ticket with
he Governor. the evening was
perfect" The Governor. he
iaid. had a good time and made
a great impression" Another
Hes a real pro-"
Cautious in Statements
All Gov. Rockefeller's COM
nents Of a political nature oc-
:urred before he reached the
:lub. Asked about his presi-
dential prospects. especially in
New Hampshire where two of
MS supporters will enter his
name in the primaries, the
said:
III know what / want to do
Evening star., 1959-06-12

visit with political questions, he
said repeatedly: II am not q
candidate"
But those who dined with him
at the club, where no reporters
were supposed to be present.
were taking the measure Of the
man whose 1858 victory made
him the only contender against
Vice President Nixon for the
Republican presidential nomi-
nation next year.
And most Of them liked what
they saw, even those with con-
servative leanings distant from
the Governors. They left the
dinner praising him. In a nom
political way Of course, as "a
fine man" with "a warm per-
sonality,"
Like Man With Goal
The dinner was aggressively
social all the way. From the
time someone with top SER
geant's voice bawled TEN
shun!" and Gov. Rockefeller
walked into the clubs parlor,
there was not a spoken word
of politics.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-19

Ward. Jr., high school principal,
who ably handled the crowd that
became unruly during the last
minute Of the BrowningCut Bank
game. Post members will assume
the new duties beginning with
the first game next year.
Tuesdays election meeting was
we'll attended. Good spirit and
considerable banter accompanied
the balloting. Both nominees of
the nominating committee. Frank
Greco and Joe Upham. Jr.. show.
cd up good In the voting for com.
membership. with Greco winning
by five votes. In the following
poll. Cpham. in recognition of
his excellent work. particularly
In signing up the most members
this year. 36. was heavily voted
in to retain his position as first
vice-cOmmander.
4 committee of three. Don Co.
bell. Frank Juneau and Ray Davis.
was appointed TO work with tho
auxiliary in planning the +Ot!
anniversary birthday party that
will be held the third week in
March. possibly March 81.
Frank MacCormick reported
that IS or 80 youths In the area
are interested in taking up arch
cry and suggested that the lie
giOn do what II can to encourage
them.
4 missile from the Department
of Montana states the final target
date for 1859 membership cam.
paign ends with the American
Lccion's 10th anniversary. March
IS. On this date all posts are sup
posed to wind up their member
ship campaigns and have their
incentive goals. The incentive
goal for the Department is set
at Is. 1888 members for 1859. Our
post now has signed 80 members
So far. 10 above quota. The DE
partment asks that We secure 81
others to help meet the goal.
So talk to that veteran and ask
him to join us. He'll make up in
lunches alone the dues that he
will pay. The post would like the
birthday citation" that will be
awarded by the Department for
the posts who meet the number
assigned each one to meet the
incentive goal.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-19
Bubb News
BY Rod Palslev

Miss Lillian Cook was out IN
Babb ON Monday. She missed her
regular scheduled visit SO made
a number of house calls to check
ON several families who were re-.
ported 10 have been i'll.
Bob Howard was also out check,
il" on the progress of the dental
work that has been contracted Ia
tard>,on. Alberta. Only a small
percentage Of those eligible have
m"dr use Of the privilege. IN
order 10 encourage full utilization
Of the program a letter was MIN.
'nyraphcd and sent to each fam.
t.E fr' IN the school. The main
handicap seems to BE- that mos,
e ihr families cant afford the
necessary transportation to and
from Cardst0n.
The high school pupils from
"ahh sponsored Il Valentine
".'n'" Saturday night. II was
N"rT successful and these young
; "rh' ~" to be- congratulated
On iirr good work. They did \
''""Hl!ul job Of dccora,in. the
school mul,!.purpoSc room. They
>".d tickets on beautiful lamp
which was won by Amp Powell.
f.r prnrr"hS uf the rattle will
t. used I" !rfray expense Of the
Il ..'"ra,iun> and the baianr. will
'r used 10 buy records tor tn
tue dances Lorraine Peterson
wa> rho,rn queen of the party.
Nr and Mrs Bill Reed of
f'""ning were callers in Babb
EIr>dIy
Con and Mildred Staples left
'r>' N"ck for Mesa. Arizona. 10
";.>- a lIt,lr Of the foul weather.
Ny and Mr.. Lyle Holland Of
nr'>'nn ,u>' cam. home from
There and reported the roads and
weather along the way were ter.
:.b!"
Mr., Woodward is driving to
.."H! tom tard>ton this week
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-19

because her husband has been
Ill with plcurisy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rod Paisley and
Chan Paisley drove to Fairfield
and Sun River Saturday. While
Gown there they called on the
Don CollinscS at Fairfield and
VIZ: and Mrs. Calvin Lancaster
ard Darrell at Sun River.
Dcn2H Smith claims he i, the
champion Duck Lake fisherman
inns winter. His largest fish
weighed ~ lbs az. lie was
going to take Il picture of i, with
ms grandson but his dog decided
I" nave the fish for his dinncr.
\ number of elk were killed
along st Mary lake over the
week end.
Gary Smith chopped the index
llnscr off his left hand while
splitting wood He had to be-
taken to Cards,on TO have il,
cared for by il doctor.
Word was received las; week
by Oscar ThrnnSon th", Mr. and
Mrs Percy Nash plan To OPERATE
Thr"nSon'> Log CABIN rat" a.,in
this summer.
Monte FCnncr has been the
busiest man around here during
SSNyN 1.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-19
Heart Butte News
~ John TatSsv

The Heart Butte community
, was showed in off and on. Every
/ one stayed in pretty close to
! home.
The remains of Mrs. Maggie
Marceau were brought to her
home Monday and she was buried
at the Heart Butte Catholic Gem.
clrry Wensday.
Wayne G0Ss was on a wild
goose chase las, Saturday when
. he got stalled on the short cut
road to Browning between Heart
Butte and Swims Under School
and left his car and Tatscy took
him to town.
James II. Walters was out TO
Heart Butte Sunday to see about
the digging of the grave. he
brought four prisoners from his
quarters. he brought Stoles Head
Carrier. h. had StOlcs there for
= short time. Stolcs Is good heart.
cd he served out his time out
Monday digging but donated two
extra days for good measure.
There was the Wolf Point Her.
aid Paper driflcd in the Black.
feet reservation and there were
statements in it where the Sioux
anu .\>S!niboinrs are fighting
over there tribal council men and
SrIGr Of our democrats in u G..
"" Would not want To see our
GOOD Friend Mike Mansfield
Sralpcd. Better get a short hair
cut
.Ioc Running Crane rode horse.
back to the store and went to
town on the stage and sent his
wife to the agency to rot some
ELK inca, and she had to walk
When he came hack he had TO
saddle horses waiting for him.
The fuel oil truck came 10
Hear, Butte School Tuesday to
refill tanks from Waller and anO.
Their truck also came and brought
milk. ice cream and other dairy