davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
{2PAREnT PR0BLEAS
Inspire Your Child
To Read Greet Books

more" The answer may have
been, IT know I should but 80"
What is implied IN the answer
: is. "Id rather watch Tv or do
|other things" The read answer.
not given, is. ut takes too much
effort"
For want of effort, even most
adults don't read very much.
Scornful OF Effort
The atmosphere In which
modern youth has been grow
ing up is scornful of effort.
There is not much in his sur
roundings to arouse in him a
sense of duty. I'm not thinking
lof duty as something imposed
lon him. Rather it is a feeling
that he must make himself do
certain things in order to ac-
quire skills and knowledge to
attain more remote goals he
considers worthwhile.
If we are to keep on reading,
we usually have to drive our
selves a bit. Imagine whole FAM
lilies who set themselves to con-
slant reading of books that will
Ilivel
No Longer An Effort
After some practice the need
of effort may Wane. or disappear.
1t can even become hard fora
few persons to keep from read
ing.
(My bulletins, why Read to
Baby and Young Child" and
Home Helps for Poor Readers
I & IT," may be had by sending
a self-addressed, U. S. stamped
envelope to me in care Of this
newspaper
ANSWERING PARENTS QUESTIONS
@. Our daughter, IA, Is very
sensitive about her tallness.
Often guests will refer to her
height.
A. Divert their conversation
to another direction; even work
on them when she Is absent.
Play up her good traits and
achievements.
~ Syndicate Inc
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
DEFENSE PLAN G

The chalrman OF the HOUSE
Space Committee has called for
protective measures against chemi-
cal and biological warfare after
witnessing an experiment with
dogs.
Rep. Overton Brooks Demo
crat of Louisiana), said the x
periments, demonstrated to the
committee behind closed doors,
emphasized the need for measures
to ENSURE our survival in case
these weapons r used against us
both on the battlefield and in our
civilian population"
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
BY CARRY CLEVELAND MYERS. Ph.D.

TO my knowledge. no modern
writer expresses what he wants
to say more clearly than does
Somerset Vaughan. OF himself
he writes:
"At eighteen, l knew French
German and some Italian, but
was extremely uneducated and
1 was deeply conscious of my
ignorance. I read everything
that came my way"
Kept Record
A record he kept OF his read
ing for two months included
three of Shakespeare's plays.
two volumes of Mommsen's His
tory of Rene, three novels, some
French classics, a couple of sci
entifc works and a play Of ID
sens. These were voluntary
readings while he was a medical
student in st. Thomas Hospital.
The available information on
earlier great writer's whose
works have lived reveals that
they were omnivorous readers
during childhood and youth
Reed to Him
If you wish to prepare your
young child, now only two or
three, to write>and speak well,
and do well on a college en-
trance examination, you must
read to him every day and keep
on reading to him after he en-
tiers school. You must do your
best to help him acquire skill in
reading.
Let him see you readingI
books. Try to fire him with a
zeal to read many great books.
Inspire him to continue reading
books that have lived
Teachers win Help
His teachers, from'the earliest
grades through high school and
college, will conspire with you
to this end.
Perhaps you have said to your
own son ordaughter, nine, IA orI
10, II wish you would readl
e1s5s. Rdne Festu,
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
NUCLEAR AIRPLANE PROJECT

The Administration has ground
ed the nuclear airplane project
once again by rejecting proposals
for early construction of a flying
model.
The Administrators decision
was criticized by members of the
Joint Congressional Committee
on Atomic Energy as "a backward
step" that would postpone the
first flight Of a nuclear airplane
by at least two years.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08

Through the use of hormones,
a japanese scientist is said to
have developed a breed of sex
less" rainbow trout SO that, in
stead of using up energy pursu-
ing the opposite sex. these trout
grow lazy and hence fatter.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
HEALTH FUND INCREASED

The Senate has needed the APP
peal. of its Democratic leader,
Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas, and
added 1858, 061 900 to President
Eisenhower's request for funds to
run the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare and other
agencies.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
NO INCREASE IN ARMY

The Army's prospects for a
man-power increase dwindlcd
further as the Senate Appropria-
tons Subcommittee for Defense
accepted the Administrations plea
to keep the force at 100000.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
Words Of the Wise

I do not think Of truth as
being made of granite, but
rather as resembling a note
of music, a note which we
instantly recognize as the
right one as soon as 1t is
struck.-(Iris Origo.)
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08

cally free, although the government i'S'seS '""S
Uncle Sam has no free lands anywhere.
For about $50 in fees, an adventurer can see
o,air, 70 ism Alaskan acres. But unless he has
,t least sa5 600 or more in reserve. he'll get no
encouragement from the federal government.
There are 365 million acres OF vacant punhc
lands IN Alaska but much of this Is beyond the
settled areas. It's good land, rich and virgin ana
one day it will be developed, but this may take
a quarter century or more.
BY law the Land Office Is not permitted 10
either encourage or discourage potehuai hone-
steaders hut here is some Of the phrasing the
Office uses in describing demonstrating in Alaska
noaaroonslu extensive. enormously hard; very
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
NEW RECORD?

NEW RECORD?
Living costs, already at a re-
cord level, are reported to have
risen still higher.
A Government report will tell
the story, and advance indications
were that the new figures, reflect
ing the consumer price situation
for the month of May, T likely
to mark the highest living-cost
level ia history.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08

Notes.
HOUSING BILL

Leading Democratic and Re
publican Senate spokesman ON
housing legislation currently feel
a compromise $685. 00, 900 hous-
ing bill should win the approval of
President Eisenhower.
Senate-House conferees agreed
on the omnibus bill after the
Democratic majority cut the
amount sharply to blunt COP
charges that the Democrats are
reckless s~penders.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
TRIP a REPEAL

The Senate Finance Committee
Unexpectedly voted to abolish the
10 per cent Federal tax on travel.
The committee amended a
tax bill, 9 to 8,
TO provide for repeal of the trans
portati0n levy. 1t then unani-
mously approved the revised
measure.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08

In the history of office-holders,
few have ever tried to save their
country by resigning.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08

CeufraI Press ASSOclafIoN washington ~"
w the land. ~ us
Bv the "tens of thousands" Americans are hooding ~ " =.
Land Management Office here with requests for nformauoh apouI
demonstrating in the new state OF Alaska
uomasteodi,g lands IT, available in Alaska and they are baS-
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
END OF AN ERA

A congressman wants to save
the wild mustang - a symbol of
the West - from extinction.
About 10000 of the horses roam
the Western states. But their
number grows smaller, says Rep
resentative Barring 3D., New, as
modern round-ups, using planes
and trucks, capture the mustangs
for dog food.
Barring has introduced a bill
aimed at stopping mechanical
wild horse round-ups.
"A House Judiciary subcommit-
tee which has been besieged with
mail on the subject, has scheduled
a hearing on the measure July Is.
Barring said his bill was aimed
both at securing humane treat
ment for the animals and saving
them from extinction.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08

In a dramatic 1916 vote the
Senate rejected President Eisen-
hower'S nomination of Lewis l..
Strauss to be Secretary of Com
merce.
The tense roll call in the packed
Senate chamber capped a battle
in which Eisenhower put his own,
prestige at stake with about
support for Strauss.
Strauss, former chairman of
the Atomic Energy Commission,
is the first Cabinet nominee to be
rejected by the Senate since 1925.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
BY Alfred J. Bueseher

Il owner of the fields, Boaz, saw
her and commanded his men NOT IN
ni'eiiere with her. and she could reap
an the iield with them.-Ruth 2:4-15.
MEMORY VERSE-Deuter. 1o:1s-19.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
AuiaeWASHINGT0M
.=MARCH OF EENTS==
Thousands Interested
In demonstrating There
Alaska Brings Forth
Old Frontier Spirit
Nv HENRY


Central Press Association washington VT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24
Achievement Day
Program Planned
By Homennakers

The annual Achievement Day
program of the county Homemaker
clubs will be held in the Oak Park
Church of the Brethren on Thurs
day, October l, 1870 to p. m. with
the Sunnysidc club members as
hostesses.
Mrs. Guy Hardesty, county coun-
ell president, will preside in the
morning for the business meeting
and reports of special activities by
club presidents.
The afternoon program, in charge
of Mrs. Allen Baker, vice-presi-
dent, will feature Safety in the
Home" A. G.. Gortner, president
of the Oakland fire company, will
speak. Miss Evelyn D Scott, as
sistant state home demonstration
agent leader, will discuss the part
the standing committees play in
the homemaker program. Mrs. Rus
sell Klotz is county health and
safety chairman.
Project chairmen reports will be
in charge of Mrs. Luke Bowman,
telling of the years work and
plans for next years program.
The session will conclude with
the election of a vice president and
secretary and the annual exchange
of bulbs, cutting plants, seeds, etc,
it was announced by Miss Ethel
Grove, home demonstration agent
She listed two meetings for next
week.
September %, p. m, Meadow
Glade club, home of Mrs. William
Sears. Miss Grove will give DEM
onstration on sewing machine at
tachments.
September %, demonstration at
II noon on preparation of Japan
csc dish at Miss Groves home on
the lake.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24

land. The former visited Mrs. Ruth
Herbert and Mrs. May Sweet. Mrs
Claude Wagner, Sr., accompanied
them down and visited her daugh-
ter, Miss jeanne Wagner.
Mrs. James Mo3ser Hyattsville
Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Edgar.
Mrs. Nora Glotfelty is visiting
her sister, Mrs. James Fazzalari
Oakland, and her daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Knots and fami-
ly Crellin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Savage
and children, Wilmington, Del.
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Savage, over the weekend
Mrs. Richard Thorngren and
two daughters returned to their
home at Silver Bay, Mimi, after
spending the past month visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Verlyn
Carr.
Mrs. Walter Bowman and son,
Murrell Savage, returned to their
home last Wednesday after taking
Mrs. William Bowman to Leaven-
worth, Kans. where she will re-
side with her husband, Pvt Will
liam c. Bowman. The latter is sta
toned at nearby FIT. Leavenworth.
Mrs. Y. w. King accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kahl and son
to Cumberland last Tuesday where
the latter left for Baltimore to en-
ter the air force.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Brenne-
man were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Naylor Glotfelty, at Adj
Olson, Pa.
Arthur and Miss Alma Hillman,
Pittsburgh, spent the weekend at
the McLeans. Mrs. Mike Gallagher
and sister-in-law, of Pittsburgh,
called on Pearl Mclean last We'd
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Lowdermilk,
Brownsville, visited Mr. and Mrs.
A. j. Thomas last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Losaw, of Union
town, visited Mr.. and Mrs w. r..
Savage, Sunday afternoon.
Rev Frederick Crawford, of
Everett, Pa, was a dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Ferguson
and family, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Savage Wis
tied Mrs. Savage's brother, Troy
Rodeheaver at KingWood, on Sat
urday Mr.. Rodeheaver is very i'll.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. l. Wright were Mrs Hatty Glot-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24
Plan Fall Festival

Plans for the Fall Festival OF
the Red House school community
were made at a meeting of the
Parent-Teacher association held
last Wednesday evening. The fes-
tival is planned for Wednesday
evening, October IA.
Another meeting of the associa-
ton is called for Wednesday. Octo-
Der Z, at which final arrangements
will be completed. At last Wednes-
days meeting committees for the
year were also named. Serving for
officers this year are Harold Hol-
sophie, president; Mrs Clara Rid
der, president; Mrs. Barbara
Bachtel, secretary; and Fred On
derdonk, treasurer. Mrs. Winona
Weese is publicity chairman. Dele
gates to the County council are
Mrs. Olive Smith, Mrs Martha Hol-
sopple, Mrs Hilda Stahl and Fred
Onderdonk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24
AURORA = EGLON

Jack FiGe, Eglon, was taken Mon
day night to a Clarksburg hospital
after bleeding profusely at diff
ferent times following sinus oper-
alton last week He remains a
patient there.
Walter Arnold of the Accident
community is a surgical patient in
the Preston Memorial hospital
KingWooG.
Word was received of the birth
September IL of a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Holland, Mt Lake. The
maternal grandmother Mrs. Bessie
Evans. Eglon, is remaining in the
home at present.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Donald Hanlin,
Mt. Storm are the parents of a
daughter born September II, in
the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital. Mrs. James Helmick, Eglon,
is the maternal grandmother.
The Rev. d. 3. Spaid, Eglon, at
tended a teachers pioneer meet
ing Saturday 10 at Romney, w. Va.
One feature was an old time spell
ing bee.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beckman, Au-
rora and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Harsh, BrOokside, spent the week
end at Marlinton, w. Va, where
they visited an aged uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pifer
who are both indisposed.
Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Harsh and
family, Eglon, spent the weekend
with relatives in Washington d. C..
Mrs. Nina Schmidt, Horse Shoe
Run and Brookside, is spending
this week with her son, Ralph
Schmidt who is employed in New
Hampshire.
Mrs. Stella Feather and son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Marcel Biser, returned to Mrs
Feathers home at Eglon Saturday
evening from a trip to Michigan.
The Bisers left Sunday for their
home in Washington.
Mrs. Lucinda Weimer, Oakland.
is visiting relatives in Eglon and
Horse Shoe Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Spaid and
family, Eglon and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Spaid and daughter Aurora.
went Sunday afternoon to Morgan
town where they visited their aunt
Miss Allie Fike.
George LantZ remains seriously
Ill at his home at Aurora. Mrs.
Lantz is the former Miss Gertrude
Henline of the Accident Communi-
ty.
Relatives in this area were nOti-
field of the mysterious death Sun
day afternoon of the IA year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Lantz,
of MartinSburg. The family had
gone to Strasburg Va. to visit MIR
Lantz's brother, Delno, who had
suffered a stroke. The youth was
playing outside the home and when
he did not return at an expected
time they started search and his
father found him dead of Stran-
gulation near the home. Last rites
were conducted at Strasburg We'd
Iesday
DR.. and Mrs. N. F. Sabbagh
moved Saturday from Eglon to
Ansted, W. Va. They had resided
in the home of the late Mrs. Miller
for about one year.
Mr. and Mrs. John Root moved
to their farm home near Eglon
from Hopemont where Mr.. Root
had been employed.
Word was received here of the
unexpected death of Edward Scherr
of Charleston. The Scherrs were
former residents of Eglon
Relatives here received word that
p E. Hamstead, eldest son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Seymour
Hamstead, of Delaware, died sud
denly September IA. while return
ing home from school. He had been
teacher for many years.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wilt moved
Tuesday from the farm home near
Eglon to their newly purchased
home at Eglon. They have done a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24

Khrushchev proposed that the
world disarm itself completely
within four years.
A typhoon left death and de-
struction from Southern Ryukyus
across Korea into northern Japan.
At least 14S were dead and 469 in
iured.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24
Buddies Finish Busic

Mrs. Betty James of Oakland
motored to Fort Jackson, S. c.,
to attend the graduation exercises
of her son, Robert, following COM
pletion of his eight weeks of basic
training. Upon returning home she
was accompanied by her son and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24
McHENRY

Mrs John Reckner and infant
daughter returned to their home
last Friday from Garrett County
Memorial hospital.
Mrs Webster Brenneman and
son Eugene went to College Park
last week where the latter is a
student at the University of Mary
lot of interior repairing, installed
a bath, etc.
MFR. and Mrs. Alden Wilt and
family moved Tuesday to the Wilt
farm home which they had pur-
chased recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bolyard and
family moved Tuesday from the
Parsons property at Aurora to the
Earl Fike property at Eglon which
the Alden Wilt family vacated. Mr.
Bolyard drives a milk truck.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24

buddy, Pvt. Don Mason, also of
Oakland.
Mason was named outstanding
trainee of the present cycle OF
trainees. Pvt. James qualified as
expert marksman with the MI
rifle.
After a brief furlough Pvt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24

felty, Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Rodeheaver, Claud Cuppett,
CPO and Mrs. r. l.. Glotfelty and
Gail Ann, Maurice Glotfelty, of
Wheaton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24

Vanguard III went into orbit
around earth on September IS.
Attitudes range from 319 to 1929
miles above earth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24

James will be stationed at Fort
Gordon, Ga, for MP training. Pvt.
Mason will be stationed at Fort
Sill, Okla, to receive advance
training in field artillery weapons.
The X-15 rocket performed cor
rectly Oil first powered space flight.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-04
Euclid Lodge Finding
Going On Rough Side

EUCLID, Ohio - This 10
to serve notice to the men,
hership of "Jutarnja Fora"
Lodge 337 to attend our reg
ular monthly meeting on Fri,
Nov. 9Th, at 7:30 PM. This
meeting will take place at the
American Yugoslav Center,
207th and Recher Ave.
Our lodge is a little hard
pressed now as far as our Of
ficers are concerned. Sister
Anna Perovich, our financial
secretary, is now convalescing
after a rather serious opera
ton, and Sister Barbara Ba-
ron found it necessary to give
up the position Of manager of
Nest 373 due to i'll health.
Taking over the above
duties, at least until the
annual meeting, in addition
to being lodge Treasurer,
Is Sister Helen Blaskovic.
We are very grateful to
Sister Blaskovic for taking on
this additional burden tempo
rarily and we can show our
appreciation by at least being
prompt in payment of our
dues.
To Sisters Perovich and Ba->
ron we wish a speedy recov-
cry and hope that they will
be back among us very
shortly. :.
The executive committee
will give a report on the forth
coming Christmas Party for
the children of our nest. Fur
ther plans for this party will
be discussed.
John Herak, Jr., Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-04
cIETYS 10Th NATL QUADRENNAL CONVENTION =
CONTINUED from Page 1O)

ton and wanted explanation previous salaries and
compensations
Delegate Committee Secretary Sister Malone again
explained how the committee arrived at it's recommends
tons.
Delegate John Madak Stated that the salary of the
Superintendent of the Chdrens Home was increased by
2Oe6 taken of the room and board ne
receives The Chidrens Home Board is paid per diem
which he feels right because they do not do full
days work at these meetings.
Delegate John Reskovac Moved that the salaries re-
main they
Delegate Steve Kukuruzovich - Wanted to compare
the salaries of the officials of the CFU with that OF US gov
ernment employees familiar him for comparable work The
Chair rules this discussion out of order The Chair permit
ted him to state the Executive Committee has been
well paid the past and salary increases are warranted
Delegate Frank Pastorkovich - Made remarks
which the Chair declared of order The remarks per-
mitted by the Chair that 15f increase in an already
hghsalary high that unfairness done
to our Zaednar Editors he felt that they do most
of the work in building up the CFU and that $1,000 per
dems will not the expenses Of the delegates.
Delegate Matt Goretta Stated that officers on
the basis increase will not receive increase suf
ficent to the of living increases the past
years. but feels that the increases satisfactory He then
that the Executive Officers and Officials salaries be
approved presented in the committee report
Delegate George Kocsis seconded the motion
Delegate Steve Gojak spoke against any salary in
creases
Delegate John Baron stated that he instructed by
his members that any increases in salaries be submitted to
membership referendum and for the present the salaries
to remain they
Delegate Michael Batch - The salaries be in
creased The ruled all further of order
Delegate Joseph Johovc stated that the salaries are
excessive.
Delegate n j. Nikolac - The Supreme Secretarys
port stated that do not have funds for any increases
propose amendment to the motion that increases in
salaries be made.
The Chair declared the amendment to the motion out
of order because contrary to the original motion
DEL Milan Krin stood the point of order and stated
that voting should proceed on the motion.
Del George Grzetic spoke behalf of the committee
for approval of the motion.
Del Michael Juricek stated that all salaries should be
raised the amount
Lodge % Delegates Dragica Blaskovic and Mary Ivs
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-04
John Badoyiaac
Ohio Frat. PreW
State Congress
Second In Nation
Continued from p. 81

Continued from p. 81
ficial minutes of the meet
ing. and when we receive a
copy thereof, we will endea-
vor to publish some of the
more significant speeches IN
the "zajednicar."
He Earned The Honor
The election of brother
John Badovinac as President
of the Ohio Fraternal Con-
gress is a great honor not
only to him personally, but
also for the Croatian Frater-
nal Union, and particularly
for our members in the state
of Ohio.
As Supreme President Of
the Croatian Fraternal Un-
ion, the Society which bro
ther Badovinac represented
at the Congress, I was In
vited to assist at the ritu-
ais of the official installa-
ton of brother Badovinac
as the Congress new Pres
ident.
In my cong a tul q tory
greetings to brother Badovi-
nae, | said that the Croatian
Fraternal Union does not
have a more worthy member
in the state of Ohio who
would be more deserving Of
this greatest honor which the
Ohio Fraternal Congress be-
slowed upon him in behalf Of
over one-half million men,
bers of the state of Ohio.
Therefore, | also take this
opportunity to extend sincere
congratulations to the Presi-
dent of our Supreme Trial
Board, Brother John Badovi-
nae!