davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19
FriendsVille Neuvs

Mrs Jack HENDERSON. at Garrett
County Memorial hospital, Oak
land Sunday morning, November
Is. Mrs. HENDERSON was formerly
Miss Thelma FrantZ. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Merle ID. Frantz
Mayor karol Rush and Council
man Edgar Bartholomew gave talks
on meeting OF the League Of
municipalities, at the weekly Ro-
tary meeting on Monday
Woodmen of the World will
meet Thursday evening, November
10 in the Lodge Hall at Schroycr's
store.
Personal Mention
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brougher,
Keyser Ridge, visited relatives and
friends, here Sunday.
Mrs. Kenneth Turney and sons
visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Turney,
Addison, Pa, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Benny FraZee, Frostburg;
Mrs. Susan Schmale, Accident:
Mrs. Ivan Iiumbcrson. Mrs. Rolla
Friend, Mr. and Mrs Wade Schroy-
er and Kimberley Sue. were
callers at the Friend-Devine home
during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Fike spent
Saturday in Oakland on business.
Mrs. Byard Liston, Harnedsville,
Pa. spent several days with Mr..
and Mrs. L. l.. Friend.
Mrs. LaVerne Raymond, Mr.. and
Mrs Melchoir Kolb. Accident, Wis
tied Mrs. Arthur Richter, on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Harold Humberson and
children returned to her home
here after being with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Friend Green
Gables, for a week.
Mayor and Mrs Karol Rush and
daughter Robin, and grandson JAY,
spent the weekend in HagerstoWn.
Mayor Rush mOtored on to Fred
erick to attend a meeting. Robin
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon
Holsopple and Mrs. Rush and
grandson visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Shank, there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spear, Mrs.
Kenneth Friend, Mrs. James Spear
and Paula spent Tuesday in Cum
berland
Mr. and Mrs. John w Holman.
Jr. and family, of UniontOWn, Pa,
were Sunday supper guests Of Mr..
and Mrs John w Holman, ST. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Holman, Union
town, Pa. were also afternoon Wis
itorS.
Mrs. Amos Friend and family.
and Mrs Helen Devine were Sun
day afternoon guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James Barnes.
Richard Spear, Kenneth Turney,
Cincinnati. O.. spent the weekend
here with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs Merle Griffith,
Confluence. Pa, we're Sunday af-
ternoon guests of Mr., and Mrs.
Ralph Fikc.
Mrs Ivan HENDERSON and Mrs.
Helen Devinc visited Mrs. Jack
Humberson and infant daughter at
Garrett County Memoria! hospital.
Oakland, on Monday.
Miss Linda Frantz was Tues
day overnight guest OF Miss Sue
Richter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lewellen
spent Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Frazce and son at Elder
Hill. The Jewellers spent Friday
afternoon in Oakland on business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19

her brother, Ralph Lichty, at the
home of their parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Dan Lichty.
Mrs. Daisy Lohr, Oakland, took
supper with her cousin. Mrs. Anna
Bittinger, on Friday
Mrs. Cecil Snyder and daughter
Naomi left Wednesday for a visit
in Virginia.
Recent visitors of Mrs. Hubert
Martin we're Mrs. Ruth Nought
Martin. Mrs. EARLY Foster. and Mir.
and Mrs Simon SwartZcntrubcr.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sisk and
Henry Swart2cntrubcr and family
were Sunday dinner guests OF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19

Henry's cousin, Miss Frieda Yoder,
at Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Burscy
Whitacre, of Springs. visited them
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Schrock
spent some time with Dan Yodcr,
who has been confined TO The
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19

house for months with rheumatic
fever Noah Lichty is not well.
Miss Margaret White was the
guest Of her cousin. Mrs. Bittinger.
in Oakland, this weekend.
-------------O ----=---------------
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19

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Evening star., 1959-12-13
ChumberHits
Competition
Under Acc
By the Associated Press

The United States Chamber
of Commerce yesterday listed
So instances - ranging from
bus lines to nuclear fuel supplies
where the Atomic Energy
Commission is competing with
private industry.
The Acc was asked to con-
slider transferring this work to
private firms.
The chamber sent a report,
citing examples, to Acc Chair
man John A. McCone and re-
minded him of a Budget Bu-
reau directive last fall that said:
1T is general policy of the
administration that the Fed
eral Government will not start
or carry on any commercial
activity to produce a service or
product for its own use if such
product or service can be pro-
cured from private enterprise
through ordinary business
channels"
The examples listed were in
eight fields: Preparation of nu-
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Twain Editors Answer
Published by Russions

The Soviet critic said the ar
gument 'is really not between
you and me, but between two
opposed tendencies in litera-
ture." He wrote that Mr.. Nei-
der represented the tendency
Ito classify social content of
creative work of this or that
writer as something insignifi- =
cant. secondary and sometimes
non existent"
Mr.. BereznitSky noted that
"Huckleberry Finn" was banned
from New York school reading
lists. He charged that Huck's
Negro companion, Jim, was ed
tied out of a United States tele-
vision version of "Huckleberry
Finn" so it could be presented
as an all-white film.
New York authorities in re-
moving the Twain classic from
its reading lists in 1857 en-
phasized it still was available
in school libraries. They said
it was taken of the lists only
because it was not a textbook.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

clear fuels. research and de-
velopment. production Of radio
active isotopes, irradiation
service, reprocessing irradiated
Evening star., 1959-12-13

MOSCOW, Dec. II (AP).-
The Literary Gazette today
published Charles Neider's an
swer to Soviet criticism Of his
editing Of The Autobiography
of Mark Twain" But it accom-
panied publication with an ever
longer renewal of the attack
by the original critic.
The American author got two
columns. Yam Bereznitsky. whC
started the controversy August
18 by accusing Mr.. Neider oi
editing out all Twain's writings
having social significance, got
three columns.
Mr.. Neider wrote that fal
from being suppressed in the
United States, there is a new
outburst Of interest in the
American humorist. He men,
toned changing interests as a
reason for eliminating some oi
the earlier material about
which Mr.. Bereznitsky showed
concern.
Wrote to KhrushcheV
When Mr.. Bereznitsky's crit
icism first reached the United
States, Mr.. Neider wrote Soviet
Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev
asking space for a rebuttal.
The editor of the Literary Ga
zette then invited Mr. Neider To
make his reply.
In his latest attack. Mr. Be-
IreznitSky referred sarcastically
to Mr.. Neider's letter to Mr..
KhruShchev.
II hope" he wrote. the fact
that I address this letter to
you. but not to President Els
enhower, is not to be considered
as a display Of impoliteness on
my part, but just an unwilling
ness to use the cooperation of
high-ranking officials to solve
-of1icial arguments of lit
erary criticism"
Mr.. BereznitSky maintained
that "the political statements
of Twain are interesting. not
only because he has his SER
mons in them, but because
they reflect his feelings and
interests"
Evening star., 1959-12-13

Fill oil Of your needs for the coming
holidays at one time. Your choice Of:
OF. Juice. 7 OF. old fashioned, l0l7 OF.
tumbler. IS OF. tumbIer, S OF. roIy poly
cocktail or II o. rOIY poly hishboIl.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-06
Police Tee
off In Golf

Summer recreation for the
East Cleveland Blue Coats in
cludes golf and seven of the
local officers make up the East
Cleveland team in the Eastern
Cuyahoga Suburban P &c e
League. They have finished
runners-up in the first half,
Euclid took the honors by four
points.
Comprising the team are
Ralph Winters, captain; Bill
Baker, secretary treasurer;
Fred Schuller, Charles Kasti-
lahn, AL Hospidor, Dave Simp-
son, and Jim Stark.
The ten police departmets
making up the league are:
Cleveland H eig hts, Maple
Heights, two teams; Euclid, two
t ms; Shaker University
Heights and Beechwood, two
teams; South Euclid, Mayfield-
Lyndhurst, Parma Heights and
East Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-06
Baseball cams Vie
For Title e|nHot Race

form as he limited the Nela
Florists to just one hit, an in
field scratch by Bob Gerome
as the Lite Sox won, So, at
Skating Rink Field.
In winning his fifth victory
of the season, Matte struck out
13 and would have had a shut
out, but for wild throw to
third by Jerry Newton with
two runners aboard. He also led
the nine-hit Lite Sox attack
with three singles in as many
plate appearances.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-06

| entered the final inning OF
their contest with a So ad-
vantage, but the Nashmen
tailed three runs, two of
them unearned, after Marty
Malice, Hamilton pitcher, had
struck out the first two bat
tiers to face him.
A similar fate befell Paul's
| in their crucial battle with
Flynn-Froelk who scored an un-
earned run in the final inning
to lose a 81 edge. Denny Erne,
the Flynn hurler, retired to the
side on strikeouts to end the
game after he had scored the
trying run in the top of the
seventh.
Paul's ch a k ID up their
fourth straight victory in the
second-half race by trouncing
East End Nash, 1872, at Shaw
Field last Friday. Gregg Davis,
Paurs right-hander, just missed
pitching a no-hitter when, with
two out in the final frame,
Left Fielder Terry Smith sim
gled to the right, but was
out trying to stretch it into
double to end the game.
An even tougher fate was
suffered by John Kepich of
the Edwards Funeral Home
on the same evening when he
pitched a nO-hit game, but
lost to the Flynn-Froelk en-
try, 20.
The bespectacled strikeout
artist loaded the bases on three
walks in the third inning and
two of the runners subsequent
ly scored on infield plays.
Kepich has now struck out
S3 batters in az innings on the
mound to lead the League in
the strikout department. He
has given up only Is runs and
18 hits, but his team has won
only four of the fourteen games
they have played.
COLT LEAGUE
With just one week of play
remaining in the second-half
schedule, a three-team battle
EXISTS for the top rung in the
standings.
Kiwanis Club (4-2-1) has a
half game edge over the Nela
Florists, first-half titlists. The
G. E. Lite Sox (3-3-D are a close
third and cop top honors if the
Kiwanians lose two of their
three remaining games.
The Lite Sox have won
their last three games, two
of them on fine pitching per-
fOrmances by Bruce Matte.
Last Thursday Matte held
the Kiwanis Club to four hits,
three of them in the first in
ming, to gain a 80 triumph.
Doubles by Joe MOrmino and
Jerry Newton accounted for
the trio of G. E. runs in the
third inning as Matte struck
out II.
On Tuesday evening, Matte
was again in good pitching
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-06
PONY LEAGUE

Second-half competition finds
a three-way battle between
Hamilton Insura nee, Flynn
Froelk Funeral H o me and
Pauls Restaurant.
On Wednesday morning,
HamiltOn's held the spot with
a 3-1-1 record while Flynn's
and Paufs shared second
place with 4-2-1 records. Both
of the games played on Mon
day evening ended in tie
scores. Paul's and Flynn's
battled to a 2-2 deadlock
while HamiltOn's contest with
East End Nash resulted in a
SIS draw. The Hamiltonians
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-06
LITTLE LEAGUE
by Bob X Keefer

In the Shaw Division, next
Tuesdays game between Dia-
mond's Mems Shop and Nelson
jewelers. will determine one of
the finalists in the Little
League championship series. At
present, Nelson's hold a one
game lead with an 8-4 record
over their rivals who have a
7-5 mark.
Both teams will see action to-
night when Nelson's tangle with
Koenig Sport Goods at Superior
Hill Field, while Diamonds
will face Fisher Furnaces at
Shaw Field.
The Diamond nine, showing
great improvement after a
slow start, has won six of its
last seven games. Sam BaiO's
boys have also been coming
strong by winning five OF
its last six contests.
The race for top honors in
the Superior Hill Division is
the closest in the seven-year
history of the Little League.
AS of Tuesday, all four teams
were still in the running for
first place with very little diff
ference in the team standings.
Police G. Associates, who
were scheduled to play Koenig's
last night, held a half-game
edge over the Fire Department
who were closely followed by
Koenig's (6-4-D and Kennedy's
Mems Shop (5-6-1). The latter
team broke a three-game losing
streak by winning its last three
games to retain an outside
chance of winning it's third
division title.
The regular schedule ends
next Tuesday with the title
series slated to get underway
on Thursda-- - lay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
May Basket
Contest Set
In Annapolis

The Garden Club Of Old
Annapolis Towne has an
nounced plans 10 sponsor its
annual May Basket Contest
on Friday, May /.
Reviving a custom brought
to this country from England
by early settlers, Annapolis
residents annually hang May
baskets on doorways or gate
posts on May Day, it was ex-
planned.
Prizes for the most attrac-
tive baskets are being given
by Annapolis florists and the
winners will be announced at
q tea from 4 to 6 pm. Friday
at the home Of Mrs. Kent r.
Mulliken, 10 Market street,
Annapolis.
Contest rules provide for
two classes, with commercial
establishments receiving rib
bons and the donated awards
going TO private homes.
The club has asked that
all those participating put
out their baskets by 10 am,
the day of the contest.
Tickets for the tea may be
purchased from Mrs. Royal
X. Joslin of SO Market street,
Annapolis. None will be sold
at the door.
Proceeds from the tea will
be used by the club for the
maintenance Of the garden
at the craft shop of Historic
Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

terest in life is art, she finds
the galleries in Georgetown
enchanting. She also enjoys
entertaining informally with
her houSemates.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles N. Biondi, now live in
Belle Haven, Va, though both
come from families qualifying
as WashingtonianS for sew
eral generations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Phyllis Biondi Likes
Investments Romance
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Stan Writer

Phyllis Biondi sounds like
q walking encyclopedia on
banking these days.
AS administrator Of the
Organizing Committee of the
National Bank of Bethesda
Chevy Chase, she has rapidly
become an expert on the
technicalities involved in
launching a new bank and
offering its stock to sub
scribers.
AL Of this is a far cry from
her girlhood dream of be-
coming an artist. Or even
from her days at Mary WASH
ington College where she ma
jored in radio broadcaSting.
Miss Biondi said she gave
up painting for a career be-
cause II didn't have the tall
ent or the discipline or the
patience or perhaps all
three" Anyway. she COM
promised by becoming a col
lector of oils and has several
very nice originals by con-
temporary artists.
After graduating from
Mary Washington, she went
into radio work in Richmond.
st enjoyed it enormously"
she said, "but radio is an ex-
hausting field. You have to
put so much of yourself into
it to really be good"
Into Investments
Her radio stint, however,
led to the public relations
field. first with the Red
Cross in Richmond and then
in the life insurance field
after her return to Washing
ton in '53.
And this, in turn, led TO
her discovery of what she
calls the romance of invest
ment."
ITO me, investment repre-
sents individual families who
are wise enough to be thrifty
and smart enough to have
their money working for
them" she explained during
an interview in her tempo
rary Office in the Wyatt
Building.
Il think women shy away
from the field because they
think of it as a cold, calcu-
lated comptometer type OF
operation. I'm sure more
would be interested in bank
ing If they knew it's not just
dollar bills and stock GER
tificates but a tremendous
opportunity for community
participation"
Her present job is her first
with a bank but her duties
are largely concerned with
public relations and promo
ton, she explained.
She had to do a lot of
booming up" when she took
over her assignment in Feb
ruary. However, / already
had become fascinated with
investment, had attended in
vestment schools and semi
mars and had picked up a
good bit of it by osmosis, I
guess she said.
The Organizing Committee,
of which Michael Leo Looney
is chairman, is making every
effort to create a community
bank and to give preference
to Montgomery County area
people as shareholders, &C
cording to Miss Biondi.
She meets with officers of
various community organiza-
tons ito tell them what we
hope to do" and also sends
out mail to 'try to reach the
people we hope will be in
tereSted."
Later she will help with the
recruitment of personnel.
The bank expects to open
this spring in quarters at
Bradley boulevard and Ar
lington road.
A GeOrgetOwner
Once the bank is operating.
Miss Biondi'S present assign
ment will be completed.
She loves working on a
free lance basis, "A lot Of
people may think it's an I'M
steady type of life but I like 1t
because I'm always learning
something new" she re-
marked.
A native Washingtonian,
Miss Biondi lives in George
town where she shares a
house with two other profess
sional women.
AS one whose primary in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

DRIVE DETALS-hreshne dos of recruitment drive for Red Cross
volunteers left right Mrs. Arthur Fmne wife Of the Secretary
Health Education Wefore Mrs Francis Hdbrond volunteer chair
the District Red Cross Chapter and Mrs Seoocoso wife Of the
of the Diplomatic Corps Formerly Red Cross volunteers Mrs. Fmmng
and Mrs. SoSooso returning to active duty to- assist in the
honored luncheon given the District Chapter House
RenP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

Sketched here:
Saturdays Child" figurines--
boy, 32.5O; girls, ALOE.
Limited edition porcelain
Doughty Birds,
~The Yellow Throat"
10000 pair.
Blue Sprays" china,
five-piece place setting, 2l.7S
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-24
Pinotchio
Noses WAY
To Playhouse

The familiar children's
classic, "Pinocchio," will be the
holiday production Of the Play
House Children's Theatre. The
beloved adventures Of the mis-.
chievous little boy will be pre-
sented for nine performances
at the Euclid-77th Theatre,
under the direction Of Gwen
Yarnell.
Particularly appropriate to
the holiday season, the Play
House production is based on
an adaptation by Madge Miller.
Joe DeLeese, Of 1898 Bright.
wood, East Cleveland, has a
prominent role as the Fire
Eater. Kathy Yarnell plays
the title role of Pinocchio, the
carefully carved puppet who
who yearns to be a real, live
boy. Others in the cast are
Steve Reichl, Karanne Frew,
Jim Baumoel, Richard Grinnell,
Jacquelyn Debes, Roy Novello
and Melanie Kay.
"Pinocchio" will play two
performances-at IL am. and
2 p.m.-on each Of the follow
ing days: Saturday, Dec. 26;
Monday, Dec. %; Tuesday, Dec.
20; and Wednesday, Dec. 80.
There will be one performance
at 2 PM, on Sunday, Dec. ~.
Reservations may be made at
SWeetbriar $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-24

must be made each year that
the alien remains in the Unit
ed States.
@. How does an alien report
his address?
A. The alien goes to any
United States Post Office or
any immigration Office and
asks for an Alien Address Re-
port Card. This is q simple
form which he fills in and signs.
He then hands the completed
form to any post-office clerk
or immigration employee.
@. Is an alien required to re-
port his address during Janu-
airy although he has not
changed his address since the
last time he filed an address
report?
A. Yes. The address report
must be made each year even
though the alien has not
changed his address.
@. Are there any penalties
for failure to report?
A. If an alien willfully or
inexcusably fails to report his
address during January, he
may be taken into custody and
deported from the United
States. He may also be fined
and imprisoned before depor-
tation.
q. Would an alien who did
not know about the require
ment be deported for failure
to report his address last year
or in any previous years?
A. Each failure to report is
a separate offense for which
an alien may be deported. But
il each failure is not willful
and is reasonably excusable,
no deportation would take
place. 1t is important that
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-24

ing classes Of aliens are ex.
cused from this requirement
q Accredited Diplomats; (2)
Persons accredited to GER
tain international organiza-
tions; and (3) Those admitted
temporarily as agricultural
laborers.
Forms with which to make
the report can be obtained
from any Post Office or Immi-
grafton office during the
month of January.
Mr.. Peterson said that the
law provides severe penalties
for failure to comply with the
reporting requirement.
Questions and Answers
@. Is this the same thing as
alien registration?
A. No. Alien registration and
the address report art two diff
ferent requirements.
@. Is an alien still required
to report his address during
January although he has reg
istered under the Alien Regis
tration Act of 1910 or regis
tered at the time he applied
for entry documents?
A. Yes. The address report
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-24

letter such as "a" ct" o.
81" the letter must be in
cluded on the report.
@. Do all alien registration
receipt cards bear 4 number
A. No. An alien temporaril,
in the United States as a non.
immigrant may be in posses.
sion of a visitors permit, Form
I-94A, or q seaman's landing
permit, Form I-95A, that does
not bear an alien registration
number. In this case. the re-
porting alien should write
"non-immigrant" in the space
where his alien registration
number would normally be
shown.
@. Can an alien who has lost
his alien registration receipt
get a new one?
A. Yes. He can apply at any
office of the immigration and
Naturalization Service for a
new receipt card. The law also
requires aliens to have with
them at all times the alien
registration receipt that was
issued to them. Failure to have
such a receipt can result in a
fine or Imprisonment.
@. Should an alien withhold
submission Of his report be-
cause he has lost his Alien
Registration Receipt and does
not know his alien registration
number?
A. No. He should show on
the report that his card has
been lost. He should immedi-
ately make application for a
new receipt.
@. Is q newly arrived immi-
grant who has not yet received
his alien registration receipt
to report?
A. Yes, if he was in the
United States on Jan. 1st. He
should write mot received" in
the space where his alien reg
istration number would nor
nally be shown.
@. Is there anything in the
aw about reporting your
change of address when you
move?
A. Yes. When an alien
changes his address, he has to
report such a change within
ZEN days of the change. He
loes this by securing a Change
# Address Card from the near
,st immigration Office or post
,ffice and filling it out.
q. Where can persons go
or information when in doubt
Is to whether they should re-
,ort?
A. They can write or 60 to
my local office Of the Immi-
ration and Naturalization
Service, or to the Central Of
ice located in Washington,
}. c.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-24
Aliens Registration
Due During January

Thomas NJ Peterson District Director Of the
immigration and Naturalization Service stated that
aliens in the United States will be required to report
their addresses to the Attorney General within the
near future.
All aliens, with few exceptions, who are in the
United States JAM 1st each must report their
addresses by the end of that month Only the follow