davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-20

The United States Govern
ment greatly welcomes this
initiative" Mr.. Dillon said.
pointing out that this follows
a resolution adopted by the
Senate this year.
Il am sure that the viewpoints
Mr.. Dodge will hear and the
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Leukemio Clue Sought
In CongenitoI Defects
By CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Staff Writer

Leukemia the dreaded tissues may
be by congenal defects mongood
idocy hermaphrodite conditions and stery problems
microscopic technqueS which recently have uncovered
congenta several battling diseases now are
being applied to eukemia the American Cancer Society an
nounced last night
The society released a report on research grant to DR.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
How Sex Is Determined

Human sperm cells have %
chromosomes, including either
an x chromosOme, which pro-
duceS female characteristics in
the offspring, or a Y chromo-
some, which makes the off,
spring male. The human ovum
also contains % chromosomes,
one of which is always an x
chromosome.
In fertilization, the ovum's
% chromosomes and the
sperm's % chromosomes COM
bine to form a cell with 46
chromosomes. If the cell con-
tains two x chromosomes
Evening star., 1959-12-20

Malcolm A FerguSon-Smlth OF
the Johns Hopkins Medical In
stitutions' department of med
icine. The study. only recently
begun. involves the painstaking
examination of thousands of
cells removed from leukemic
humans.
New techniques developed by
DR.. T. c. Hsu, of,the University
of Texas Medical School, have
shown chromosome defects in
mongoloid idiocy and other
problems. Each normal human
body cell contains 46 chromo-
somes. each containing many
of the genes which govern
hereditary characteristics.
The chromoSome defects are
not inherited, but are the re-
suit of errors in germ cell di-
vision or in the fertilized egg
during the early minutes or
days of life within the womb.
DR.. Hsu discovered that if
he used only a tiny part OF
the usual salt concentration in
tissue culture substances, hu-
man cells swelled up like in
flated balloons. BY squaShing
these cells and dispensing the
chromosomes, the microscope
could be used to count them.
This finding enabled other
scientists to correct an old text
book error. Human germ cells
were found to contain % chro-
mosomes and hGman body cells
IS, not "a and 48 respectively
as had been believed.
While the Johns Hopkins
study is just beginning. num-
Der of others have been COM
pleted in the last year.
1T is now clear" the Cancer
Society says, that the meth
ods can be used to advantage
in an intensified search for
chromoSome clues to a host of
diseases, the causes of which
now are complete medical mys-
teries."
Evening star., 1959-12-20

insight he will derive from his
trip will make an important
contribution to discussions in
Evening star., 1959-12-20

election of and De luxe Imported SCing Mdces See
ic ZRZag Kenmore Semng made by " German usmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Every woman has natural beauty sleeping
inside her skin Are you going to let yours
sleep for the rest of your life? WAKE 1T UP!
Wake up to Praise! The totally ne'0 kind Of soap!
New mild Praise uncovers your natural
beauty Its unique action deep-cleans away
soap film and cosmetic film that other soaps
don't even touch. Praise removes bacteria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

that cause skin blemiShes. Leaves nothing on
YOU but cleaner healthier skin.
Want proof you can see? It's in your own
bathtub. Unlike ordinary soaps, Praise leaves
no bathtub ring That's how you know it's SO
different. That's how you know it can't leave
a soap film on you.
Perhaps best of all-this new kind of soap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Wake UP the sleeping beauty in your Skin
with Praise the totally new kind Of soar

is a miracle of mldneSs Packed with rich
so-called mild baby soaps seem harsh
by comparison.
Wake up the sleeping beauty in your skin!
With Praise! It's totally new kind of soap!
Lever Brothers Internationally guarantees satisfaction
your full purchase price refunded.
LEVER saorHrRs c
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-28
JOHN D. YODER

John D. Yoder, 70, died Tuesday,
May 26, at his home at Springs,
Pa, after an illness of seven years.
Born at Charm, Ohio, he was a
son of the late David and Amanda
Yoder. A retired farmer, Mr..
Yoder was a member of the Con-
servation Mennonite church.
Surviving are his widow, Lydia
Tice Yoder; eight sons, Roy, DIN
and Raymond Yoder, all of Grants
vile; Cloyd Yoder, Orville, Ohio;
Marvin, Lancaster, Pa; Monroe,
New York; Daniel, Ohio; John, Jr.,
at home; four daughters, Mrs. Iva
Lantz, Ronks, Pa; Mrs. Verta Mask,
Salisbury; Mrs. Lois Stutzman,
West Salem, o.; and Miss Dorothy
Yoder, at home, 81 grandchildren
and a great grandchild.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Friday morning at 10
o'clock from the Maple Glen
church by Rev. Ivan Miller. Burial
will be in the church cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-28
Listen Americans!
...by Dr.. George S. Benson
PRESIDENT .. NATIONAL EDUCATION PROGRAM
Searey. Arkansas

With concentration of economic power in the
federal governmentnow completely controlling about 20
of the national ncomethe long economic future of
the American citizen dmnshes Concentration of economic
power in the federal government Socialism This isn't
accusation charget simply is the stating OF ndis
putab fact And the American people need to clearly under
stand this fact-and all its implications. We must all act
citizens to halt the continuing concentration OF economic
power in government.
We have the figures available what Scandinavian and
European Sociasmhe concentration of economic in
the govermenthas brought the citizens of those nations
None has FULL totataran Socialism Yet the citizens of those
nations have living standards onehrd to onesxth as good
in America.
Communist Russia's system is total Socialism The gov
eminent and controls everything My figures have
been gathered by the Assembly of Captive European Ma
In Russias total Socialism there rs people in the
ruling Potbureau with Khrushchev having dictatoral
troll at the moment These Is people have free to the
entire wealth Of the nation Their income unlimited They
have material possession they desire Under them
the scale OF income is the Central Committee of the Com
muns Party the high minister's and the most
important scientists and artists of value to the Party There
are approximately 1000 OF these Their income ranges from
$4,000 to $4,000 converting the ubes not at the
These people have special stores containing food deli
caces from throughout the world automobiles, yachts,
villas.
The next economic group consists of leading bureaucrats
army generals industrial managers secret police officials
these people Their income from $4,000 to $4,000
and they too have special stores drive government
owned and enjoy the luxury of private villas
The next economic group contains civil servants the
party bureaucracy professionals DOCTORS lawyers profess
divdua production records There 100000 in this
group Their income from $500 to $500 Be-
meath these the and peasants the great
of the abeboded ctzenry-60 100000 The average
income of this group is about $500 year There is still
lower group the economic ladder of total Socialism
forced laborers. the slaves.
The Assembly Of Captive European Nations has esti-
mated there 100000 Russians in the slave labor camps
Other estimates much higher John Noble who spent
years prisonerslave in Russia said he obtained
thenc information placing the number of slaves at 28000
OOO Most Of these get nothing but starvation diet and
forced labor Some however, paid In the last few months
Vorkuta John Noble paid S25 month, but he
forced to pay $l8 of this Gin prsonD and
S125 Withholding tax. Those who didn't fill their norms,
he reports were paid nothing and were put killing punish
ment rations besides.'
This is the record of total Socialism
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-28
Joins Air Society
AT State University

William c. Speicher, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Speicher of Ac-
cident, was recently initiated into
the Frank p. Lahm Squadron of
Arnold Air Society at the Univer-
sity of Maryland where he is a
student. Arnold Air Society is
an organization for Junior and
Senior Cadets in Reserve Officers
Training Corps who possess high
ly desirable qualities for future
officers in the United States Air
Force Shortly after becoming a
member of the Society, Cadet
Speicher was appointed Comptrol-
Ter of Area CT, which includes
6 universities in the District of
Columbia and the State of Mary
Land, and was promoted to the
ran kof Cadet Major. Cadet SPEECH
er plans to enter training to be-
come a jet pilot after his gradual
ton in February, 1861.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-28

Try Our Want Ads. They pay.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-28

Lane, Jarlath Dewitt, Eddie San
ders.
American History, Glenn Way
bright, Carol Wilt.
Eta, Lucille Markley, Carol
Sanders. Amanda Dixon, Mary
Lou Vetter, Lois Davis, Walter
Lee, Mary Helmick, Harland Carl
son, Susie Porter, Nancy Martin.
Commercial: Imogene Reckart,
Gail Dixon, Carol Sanders, Mary
Otto, Brenda DeBerry, Beverly
Shank, Elaine Broadwater, Nancy
Martin, Sandra Dunithan, Janet
Sisler, Barbara Romesburg, Helen
Bolyard, Sharon Martin, Betty
Bray, Helen Broadwater, Gloria
House, Eileen Sisk, Carol Wilt.
Scholastic Letters: Jane Hanst,
Ann Lee Lohr, Nancy White, Mar
tina DeBerry, Wayne Calls, Lester
Bittinger. Lois Swartzentruber,
Bill Burgwald, Wesley Lane, Har-
vey Winters, Jarlath Dewitt, Susie
Porter, willard Ann Glotfelty,
Carolyn Spoerlein, Eddie Sanders.
Home Economics: Carol Sanders,
LaVerna Shaffer, Wanda Dawson,
Amelia Wolf, Jean Beachy.
Athletic Awards: Sam Glotfelty,
Jerry DiSimone, Clayton Winters,
Terry Colaw, Lester Bittinger,
Wayne Calls, Harry Craver, Thorn
as Anderson, Tom Oliverio, VOL
ford Fernando, Steve Malone, Tom
Spiker, Don James, Dick Stuck,
Kenneth Wenger, Ernest White,
Walter Lee, Jerry Wine, James
Cuppett, Leo Martin, Curtis
Rhodes. Jack Gnegy, Ron Colaw,
Bill Stemple, Ken Gank, Bill
Kelley, Dick Cerne, Darwin
Friend, Don Stemple, Eddie San
ders.
GAA.: Alice Madigan, Carolyn
Close, Nancy White, Betty Durr,
Ann Lee Lohr, Mary Ellen Hell
mick, Lois Swartzentruber, Connie
Evans, Lois Davis, Linda Jordan.
F.N.A.: Eileen Sisk, Sylvia Ma
zelrod, Sandra Collins, Linda Jor-
dan, Joan Wilt, Connie Savage,
Pat Foley, Joan Clary, Mary Mae
Paugh, Jarlath Dewitt, Bonnie
Nally, Mary Teets, Nancy Arnold,
Ruby Sweitzer.
Band: Carol Sanders, Nancy
White, Janet Sisler, Amanda Dix
on, Kay Edwards, Mary Mae
Paugh, Bill Burgwald, Lester Bit
niger, Sue Porter, Nancy Martin,
Helen Bolyard. Mary Lou Vetter.
Lois Davis, Richard Snyder, Har-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-28
Several Places Will
Be Closed Friday, Too

j. Willard TaWeS, GOVERNOR has
granted all state classified en-
ployes an extra day in commence
ration of Memorial day, which this
year falls on Saturday. They will
be given Friday also.
AS a result all state offices in
the Oakland area are to be closed
The County offices also decided
to take the extra day. The County
Commissioners announced Tues
day that the Commissioners Of
flee, Register of Wills, County
Treasurer, and the offices of the
Supervisor of Assessments would
be closed on Friday as well as
Saturday.
Richard L. Davis, clerk of the
Circuit court, said his offices
would remain open on Friday be-
cause of the marriage license &C
tivity and the fact that it is the
end of the month when all traders
licenses are due. His office will be
closed on Saturday
Both banks of Oakland and most
of the business places of the town
are planning to close on Saturday,
May 3d.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-28

and Leland Welch, Kitzmiller; two
brothers, Charles II. WEIGH, Char
lotte, N. c., and Wilbur c. WEIGH,
route l, Elk Garden; three sisters,
Mrs. Velva Dayton and Mrs. Mary
Clark, both of Cumberland, and
Mrs. Marguerite Butler, Keyser,
and two grandsons.
The body is at the Sharpless
Funeral home in Blaine, w. Va,
where funeral services will be con-
Quoted Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock by Rev. Charles Pence,
pastor of the Methodist church
at Kitzmiller. Interment will be in
the Kalbaugh cemetery at Elk
Garden.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-28

THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1859
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-28
Many Students
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
years., Catherine Rodeheaver IS
years., Jerry Stewart q years. !,
Vonda Cummings g years., Ar
thur Friend, Martha DeBerry g
thur Friend, Martha DeBerry, Bon
ME Nally g years., Yvonne Mel
sen, Joan Wilt.
Audio-Visual: Curtis Rhodes.
Roger Bray, Bruce Sweitzer, Ger
aid Thrasher, Walter Weeks, Gene
Sweitzer.
Monitors, Walter Lee. Kenneth
Nitz, Harland Carlson, Hayes Dig
nan.
Student Council Joan Clary.
Nancy White, Sue Porter, Nancy
Martin, Wayne Calls, Wesley
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-28
Graduates Today

Luther Seibert is one of those
who will be graduated today from
Gettysburg Seminary, Gettysburg,
Pa. He has accepted a call to be-
come pastor of st. Johns Luther
an church at Red House.
On Sunday he will be ordained
into the ministry in Illinois. On
Sunday, June 7, the Rev. George
c. Weirick will install him Off
cially as pastor at the regular
church service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-28
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE - Motor scooter,
$4,000 Dial DE 4-3529. ADV. 49,
st
WANTED-A woman or girl for
general house work, and care for
two boys, ages 6 and 8. Evenings
and week-ends off. Phone DE a
3146. ADV. 13-3t
FOR SALE-Rear mounted cul-
tivator with shields, for Ford or
Ferguson tractor Excellent con-
dition. G.. Emerson BiShoff,
Friendsville, Md. ADV. 1926
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-28
Short Course Group
Has Annual Dinner

Members of the Rural Women'S
Short Course club had their annual
dinner last Thursday evening at
the William-James hotel in Oak
land with Mrs. William Hartman
presiding.
The club provided a scholarship
for a person going to the short
course for the first time and it
was awarded to Mrs. Hubert Mar
tin, of Swallow Falls. Mrs. William
Merrill, New Germany, is the al
ternate.
Persons interested in attending
the course at College Park in
June include Miss Ida Engle, Mrs.
Parker Warwick, Mrs. D. w. Klotz,
Mrs. Don Prichard. Mrs. Martin
Tresslcr, Mrs. Guy Hardesty
Grantsville area; Mrs. Cecil Ed
wards, Mrs. Carl Duckworth, Nc
Henry; Mrs. Carrie Shaffer, Mrs
Harry Friend, Mrs. Kenneth Rid
der, Mrs. James Nally, Mrs. Asa
Lewis, Miss Frances Steyer, and
Mrs. Hubert Martin, Oakland; Mrs.
Jesse Woods, Mrs. William Finch.
Mrs. Delmar Martin, Swarton;
Mrs. Sally Mcintyre, now residing
in Cumberland.
President of the short course
club next year will be Mrs. Harry
c. Edwards. Mrs. Kenneth Ridder
will be secretary and Mrs. D. w.
Klotz will be treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-28
DIED
WILLIAM E. WEIGH

WILLIAM Z. WELCH
William E. WEIGH, SO, at present
a resident of Keyser, w. Va, died
Tuesday night, May &c, in Potomac
Valley hospital, Keyser where he
had been admitted Sunday. He had
been i'll nine months.
A native of Red House, he was
born April 10, 1890, son of the
late Charles E. and Louise Susan
Murphy WEIGH. His wife, Mrs.
Cora L. Markley WEIGH, died in
1912
Mr.. Welch was a retired black
smith for the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad company.
Survivors include two sons,
Clifford WEIGH, Falls Church, Va;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-28

Donald Campbell zoomed to new
world water speed record of 260.35
miles an hour in jet-powered boat,
in England.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-28

vey Winters, Harold Beckman,
Gerald Thrasher, Hayes Dignan,
Norman Welch, Eddie Sanders.
Betty Croker: Jean Beachy.
Lions club award winners were
previously announced. Quill and
Scroll awards appear in another
story.
John M. Cabot was nominated
to be ambassador to Brazil.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-28

SovietS and British Board of
Trade signed a trade expansion
agreement.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03

Added 70 the department
az home c-onomics is Mrs
nsc h Roper 3 6 Spell
man College M a. Howard
University Mrs Roper also
has done fUr'1er sfVdy -
Q o State College and o.
had teaching experience a.
.6uchcid State College For'
Valley State College hlbony
State College ard Eiizaboth
City STATE teachers College
Evening star., 1959-12-13

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. o. c.
December Is. 1852
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
I'm THE AIR FORCE
By Elaine townsend Dickersor

with her husband who ia i'm SAC
and a year ago belonged to nv
bridge club here in Topeka. An
other interesting call came from
America, Little America. Hayes
was so pleased to talk to this man
that he asked for card from him
to verify the contact. The radio
operator said he would be real
pleased to comply with Hayes wish,
but the next mail wouldn't be until
November. NOVEMBER!
Can't think of anything extra or
dinary that happened to Dawn,
except that she wrote an Easter
story in school and you enjoyed
her last years ESSAY" so much I
thought I would send this one to
you too.
POOR FLOPPY
Floppy didn't have a friend at
ALL Just because his ears topped
all different direction in the wind.
Not even the Easter bunny liked
him. So Floppy didn't get any eggs.
Poor Floppy didn't even have one
friend. But soon the Easter Bunny
got fired and Floppy got hired.
Then when Easter came every bum
NY learned to love Floppy. The girls
kissed him, boys crowned him and
everybody threw flowers. He had
red lipstick, orange lipstick and
pink lipstick. On the crowns there
were "Rubies, Emeralds, Diamonds.
Turquoise and pearls! There were
orange flowers, purple flowers. red
flowers. And last but not least
they all threw Floppy money. The
End.
Am afraid Dawn's financial sta
tus is obvious. believe it's time
for one of their money making
schemes. Let you know.
Have Happy Easter.
Always,
e. T. d.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
Pr0rn,ire s Attack On Johnson

Senator William Proxmire, liberal Democratic
Senator from Wisconsin, surprised many of his col
eagues in the u S. Senate with his stinging attack
IN Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson. The attack
las political which will carry into the
1850 Democratic convention
One of the bad features of the Proxmire attack
was the fact that Johnson not present He had
1own to Texas with President Eisenhower where
he had picked up what called influenza, and he
had remained at home to shake it off. However,
Johnson was defended stoutly by Senator Richard
&. Neuberger another Democratic liberal, by Sen
ator Dennis Chavez another non-Southerner. and by
Acting Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, also a non
Southerner.
Neuberger. answering Proxmire the floor at
the time of the attack, charged that Proxmire had
been one of the most lavish Senators in the upper
legislative body in his praise of the Majority Leader
until recently He believes that Proxmire made his
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27

Babson Park, Mass, March 26,
1859. How high the DOw-Jones In
dustrial Average will go, no one
knows. When anyone disputes me
on this, l write back and ask him
for his personal investment record
for 1929, 1897 and 1912. How much
money has he personally made and
kept? With one exception. l have
never had a reply!
Chances VS.. Certainty
1t is okay for any investment ad-
visor to guess as to the "odds"
that are ahead; but to dogmatica1-
1y say that the stock average will
go through $50 or 700 during 1859
is a very foolish statement Such a
statement is even dangerous to
give to an inexperienced investor.
1t shows lack of experience on the
part of the advisor if he makes
such a definite forecast. If he does
for pay, or for some ulterior mo-
tive, it is almost like obtaining
money unde false pretenses.
An investment advisor can give
the relative value" of 400 stocks
and recommend which one is prob
ably the best "buy'', based upon
all visible and known barometers.
But not "value" or other line of
study can foresee the unforesee-
able. Over fifty years of such study
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27

Getting Something or Nothing
The farmer is justified in hang
ing carrot over his mules head
some feet from the mules nose.
But ultimately the farmer must
give the mule the carrot. There
fore, although most investment ad-
Visors hold out hope in their ads,
they will give you their honest
opinion-which may be either bull
ish or bearish-when you sub
scribe to their Service. Hence, it
might be wise when answering such
an advertisement to tell the ad-
vertiser that you do not have
money enough to subscribe to his
service, but that you would ap-
preciate short letter from him
telling you whether it is bullish or
bearish or ION balance. Ask him
to send you bill for such an
opinion, which should be definite.
The first lesson which every in
vestor should learn is that he can
not "get something for nothing"
from an investment advisor, or a
broker, or anyone else. You ask a
banker for an opinion on the stock
market and, if you are good de-
positor, he will invite you to sit at
his desk and will try to give you
some honest advice. If, however,
you expect to get good free advice
from him Nat a cocktail party, you
will find you are mistaken.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27

show that some unexpected event
always has turned a bull market
into a bear market, or vice versa
Also, remember that for every buy
er there must be a seller of each
stock traded each day. When the
stock market is going up there are
more buyers impatient to buy than
there are sellers impatient to sell; +;
but generally speaking, the bulls
and bears" are about equal in
certainly so, on a day
when the averages show no change.
What Caution Signifies
An investment advisor is justified
in recommending at time that his
subscribers use caution. This ad-
vice can be interpreted in many
ways; but it surely means that the
investor should get out of debt
when his advisor urges caution"
This especially means that one
should not carry stocks on margin
if the majority of such advisors
are urging caution. Stocks held
should be paid for, and should be
kept in ones safe-deposit box.
One other fact to remember:
Don't judge any Investment Ad-
visory Service by its advertising
only. It advertises in order to get
"leads" for subscribers. 1t is hard
to get such leads without some op-
timistic hope in the advertisement.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27

move. or was encouraged in making it, because Of
his secure position. He has just been elected to {
six-year term.
Mansfield, replying to the charge that there were
not enough caucuses in the u. S. Senate, among tho
majority party, asked Proxmire whether he had
been denied any opportunity speak, offer sug-
gestions in the party held in January Prox-
mire's answer somewhat evasive in that he said
he did not understand the invitation from Majority
Leader johnson for suggestions covered general sug
gestions-such as he made in his surprising, open
attack the Senate floor.
interestingly the giants in the Senate, including
Senators Symington of Missouri. Kennedy, of Mass
achusetts. and Lyndon Johnson himself were silent
the surprise attack. If Lyndon Johnson is not
the nominee of the Democratic party in 1860 he
could well decide the issue. and has to spell
that out to Symington and Kennedy, or any other
potential candidate