davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-28
A yards Are AeeceiUed EBy
Northern Nigh Students

The annual awards assembly
at Northern High School was held
in the gym during the first and
second periods on May 10Th.
The department awards were:
Agriculture, Roy Schlossnagle;
Vocal Music, quartet club men,
bers, Gay Umbel, Kathy waste,
Mary ReXrode, Bonnie Vitez, De-
lores Butler, Adrian Spiker, Wen
dali Wilburn, Ronald Beiler, Pat
Bittinger; Outstanding seniors in
chorus, Sue Bowman, Nancy Durr,
Glenna Frazee, Sue Hershberger,
Elaine SLIDER, Reta Rush, Reda
Rush, Karen Kinsinger, Edgar Nc
Kenzie, Ethel Seibert, Peggy Will
burn, Sheila Warwick, Margaret
Frost Patty Hinebaugh, Ronald
Baker; five outstanding members
of chorus, Roy Schlossnagle Nancy
Turney, Lynn burst, Bonnie Spiker,
Ronald Umbel; award for greatest
contribution in Senior Chorus went
to Ronald Beiler; outstanding
senior in Science Department, Ka-
rem Kinsinger; outstanding COM
mercial senior, Alice Lyle; two
outstanding senior Home Econom-
les, Phyllis Coddington, Joan Saw
age; Betty Croker Award, Ethel
Seibert; Yearbook Award, Shirley
Myers; Journalism Award, Patsy
Dewitt, Quill and Scroll Awards,
Dorothy Frazee, Lucy Beiler,
Adam Hare, Teresa Layman.
The basketball trophy went to
Richard Spear. Charles Felix
Strauss received the Eugene E.
Savage Award, given each year in
memory of Eugene E. Savage.
Boys who received basketball
and football letters were Charles
Felix Strauss, Frandall McGraw,
Richard Spear, Gary Hetrick, Don
Bartholomew, and George Patton.
Basketball letters went to James
Lowry Richard McCurdy, Carroll
Long. Football letters we're re-
ceived by Donald jenkins, Ronald
Baker, Marvin Sisler, Marvin
Beachy, j. Richard Miller, Grady
Gilpin, Joe burst, Hugh Umbel,
Frank Hutzel, Kenneth Sister
Paul Yommer Ralph Bucket,
James Mckenzie and Joe Friend.
The senior cheerleaders, Nancy 10
Turney and Wilma Hanlin received
awards for their service.
Gary Sisler and Dale Frantz re-
ceived protector operator awards.
'Jr. and Sr. High Intramural tro-
phies, given by Student Council,
were presented to go boys and
girls, Mrs. Williams, teacher; 1872
girls, Mr. Johnson, teacher, and
1913 boys, Mr. Keplinger, teacher.
The Danforth Awards went to
Patty Bittner, Elaine Thomas and
Roy Schlossnagle.
The outstanding senior citizen is
Patty Ann Mckenzie. Wilma Han
lin is the outstanding senior in
scholarship, with straight AS all
through high school.
Honor Roll certificates for four
consecutive quarters we're earned
by-7th grade: Keith Yoder, Helen
Emory, Gary McClintock, Connie
Savage, Sharon Caruthers, Linda
Durr, Gladys Ault; 9Th grade: John
Hartman, Ellen Mckenzie, Kay
Murphy, Judith Bender, Janet De-
Witt, Donna BoWser, Marjorie
Keller, Shirley Frazee; 9th grade:
Diana Sines, Carolyn Sue Friend;
10th grade: David Caruthers, Won
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-28

is a brother of Attorney E. Ray
Jones and has been active in SAR
work in Ohio for number of
years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-28

Secretary of State Herter adj
monished Soviet Union to stop
accusing the West of preparing
for an aggressive war.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-13

The problem. however. is the
million dollar profiteers who
gain additional millions to their
profits by these subsidies. Think
of the number of post offices
which could be built, the i'm.
provcmentS which could result in
our sparscly settled rural areas
If these millions of dollars were
brought into use for post office
services.
|, is not easy to advocate the
elimination of any subsidy. par.
ticularly one which affects the
powerful newspaper and maga.
zine industry with its pipeline
into every American city. town.
village and hamlet. But the time
has come. according to the Penn
Sylvanian sponsoring this bill.
for Congress 10 show some cuuv.
age by standing up to the pub
fishers who reap tine biz profits
from postal subsidies at taXpay.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-13
Thursday. August l3. 1850

to offset the initiation in the rest
Of the economy.
Still another article in this pub.
licatiOn carries a subtitle. prof.
its Now Are Surging Upward for
U. S. Corporations in Practically
Every Line of Business" This
article tabula,cS the earnings Of
large number of typical cor,
pOratiOnS The table shows tina,
Jones and l.aushlin steel profits
are up 556 per cent. Inland Steel
up lOl per cent. Colorado Fuel
and Iron up G5l per cent. and
Allegheny Ludlum up 1000 per
cent. Seeing profits like these.
it's a little hard to understand
how Big Steel can reasonably
argue that any wage increase IN
the current steel company union
negotiating would br inflati"nary.
as they would have to incrcaS"
the price of steel again.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-13

We have placed a limitation on
soil bank payments. CCC loans
and other farm support programs.
Finally. someone has introduced
a bill placing an annual limita.
ton on the Second.claSS postal
subsidies which now 60 to large
newspapers and magazines. In az
riculturc programs. the payments
generally are limited - 4 few
thousand dollars. and in 1860
even loans will be limited to
$4,000. Life" and similar maya,
zines continually criticize the cot.
ton. wheat ard other farm pro.
grams as subsidies. YET the Post
Office department says the tax.
payer is footing mailing subsidies
on these publications at All cSti.
mated 5000 million annually Ten
large magazines receive S32
million subsidy. Life magazine
alone receives a $9@ million sub.
sidy handout These subsidies
under the new proposal would be
cut according to a Sl!ding-Scalc
formula. Maximum subsidy the
frs; year after the bill goes into
effect would be S5 million for
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-13

any individual publication. The
second year the maximum subsi.
dy would be So million: the third
year, 81 million: the fourth year.
S5OO.OOO and thereafter $lOO. 900 a
year for each publication.
wonder what these magazines
which SO freely criticize all farm
programs and urge the farmer to
get along without any govern
ment help. will have to say abou,
this move to free the wealthy
publishers from government, pa
ternaliSm?
Tho same general upward trend
in the advertising and revenue
patterns for this year also holds
true for most other large publish,
ing houses which enjoy the multi
million dollar postal subsidies
The publishing businesses in the
big metropolitan areas are boom
ing in terms of circulation. ad.
vertiSing revenue and profits. II
is not a shoestring business opera.
ton which must be subsidized to
exist. as was once the case.
Postal subsidies for magazines
and newspapers were first cS-
tablished some 30 years ago The
public interest has benefited over
the years from these subsidies
and. As \ result. the larger firms
have flouriShed.
Montana newspapers. par,ir
ularly weekly newspapers. still
have 4 need for this secrnd,rlaSS
mailing subsidy for the rlrmcn.
;ary reason that at best they have
an extremely limited circulation
III state noted for its great
distances between communities
Our dailieS. too. are almost en-.
iirely limited to circulation with
in our state. All serve a very
vital role in the necessary diSScm.
ination of knowledge without
which our nation could not long
exist. would quickly rise to the
defense Of second-clas> mailing
rights for the weekly newspapers
and dailies within our state. and
within other states. think it is
highly justifiable. Blu, don't
think million dollar subsidies are
necessary for publishing firms
making millions of dollars III prof
It's
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-13
Big Game Hunters
Required To Wear
Red Clothing

With some early hunting sea.
sons scheduled to open next
month. the Montana Fish and
Game Department this week is
sued warning to all prospective
hunters to wear some article of
red clothing while hunting big
same
Orvillc ". Lewis. chief Law en-.
!orcrment officer of the depart.
Nen,. reported that he has re-.
cr!ved numerous inquiries re.
savding the color Of clothing to
be Worn in Montana. Although
some states may nave adopted
yellow as the color to be worn.
Mon;ana's law remains unchang.
ed and hunters must still wear
red. Lewis stated.
The l959-60 fish and game codes
again state that lit shall be un.
Lawful for any person to hunt any
Of the big game animals of the
state under any provisions Of the
law without such person wearing
a cap. hat. shirt, jacket. coat or
sweater of a bright red color.
Persons apprehended for such
miSdemeanor are subject to fines
N county courts.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-13

crs' expense and by voting to
place a reasonable Limitation on
these subsidies"
The Steel Strike
Figures from the latest USDA
report show farm production costs
hit an all-timc high and net farm
income is Il billion dollars below
that for 1853. Farm products at
wholesale dropped almost 2 per
cent in the last month and they
are now per cent lower than a
year ago. In spite of this drop in
farm prices. an article in the
August 3 issue of U. s. News
headlines Living Cost UP Again.
To An All Time Peak" With the
Department of Agriculture and a
partisan press trying to persuade
the city people that the farmer is
Il bloated prOfitccr. farmers will
probably once again be blamed
for the increased cost Of living.
even though he is going broke
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-13

The Richard J. "Fritzy" Brown
family moved Friday into the
house and lot formerly occupied
for many years by Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis LaPlante and family. Hav.
ing acquired the property some
;.me ago from the real estate Of
the late Guy Williamson. the new
owners have remodeled the house
and moved in Friday.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-13
75-Day Migratory Waterfowl Season
Recommended By FIywuy Council

4 75-day season :"r both duck'
and geese il. Montana this fall
will be recommended by the Cen.
trail Flyway Council tr the Ma
ironal FlyWay Council al the lat.
tcrs ANNA! meeting IN Washing
ton, ID c. next month The recon-.
mendations regarding tn. 1859
waterfowl season III Montana
were first presented by tive Tech.
nical Committee 10 the Ccn:ra!
Flywav Council al a meeting o.!
both groups in Helena ,N!> week
Final decision as 10 seasons III
Montana Will lie With thu Burra"
OF Sport Fisheries and Wildllir.
The bureau also considers recon
mendationS from TIE other three
Nyways - Atlantic. MISSISSIPPI!
and Pacific.
The recommendations approved
BY the council calls for The water
fowl season not 70 exceed IS
days on ali species of hnth dU, X
and geese. For geese a daily rag
and possession linn; OF five was
recommended The !!m!t cannot
have more than one wI:;r':"or;ed
goose. or two Canadian or sub
species Of the Canadian goose II
one white-fronted goose : III The
bag only one CaNad.aN goose may
be had. The limit can include five
snow geese if none -! ;"r dark
geese are included II '"o o: the
dark geese are included. only
three snow geese can be taken
Snow goose hunting Is no, allow.
ed at any time IN Madison, JEFF
ferson and Beavcrhead counties
as a protective measure :or the .
Trumpeter swan which. IL flight.
is often mistaken for the snow
goose.
On ducks > MAXIMUM season
Of IS days and daily limit o:
four and possession limit q! eight
birds was proposed w!:H an a..
iernate choice 0: 60day season
and daily bag Of FIVE and pos.
session limit OF 10 birds No can.
vasbacks or readhead> VIII be
allowed this season.
The Recommendations were
given TO the counc.! by Wynn
Freeman. wIldlife co.o-d!nator
Of the Montana department and
chairman of the technical com.
mi;tee. Directors Of fish and
game departments in each of the
10 states composing the !lyway
make up the membership Of the
Central Flyway Counc!. Thomas
l.. Kimbal!. director o; the Colo
RADIO department. was elected for
the 1850 year succeeding ". J.
EveTin. Montana director. Harry
Woodward o: South Dakota was
named vice chairman Counci.
members also voted TO hold the
1850 meeting in Denver
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-13

Bernice Lewis returned from
Seattle Monday. having enjoyed
: two weeks visit with her son.
inlaw and daughter. Mr. and Mrs
James Miller and TWO small sons
Her daughter. the former Patsy
Lewis. and one of the few girls
in the nation 20 achieve i place
IN veterinary science. j. no" en-.
gagged in the profession IN Seattle
The family are making their
home in Puyallup. a residential
suburb Of Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
D.C.Discounts
.E
Local Pressure
0nJob|essPay

City officials indicated to-
day there would be little pres
sure brought locally to extend
emergency jobless pay benefits
past April /,
Democratic leaders in the
House have decided to seek a
vote within two weeks for a
years continuance OF such
benefits. They are paid to job
less who have exhausted bene-
fits allowed under standard un-
employment compensation laws.
About 1900 persons now draw
emergency aid weekly in the
District. This compares with
$500 who began receiving ex-
tended weekly benefits in Au-
gust after emergency legislation
was granted by Congress last
year.
E. L. Lickey, director of the
District Unemployment Com
pensation Board, said the $500
came from wide variety Of
Jobs. They did not represent
major layoffs in any one in
dustry. Most Of them are older
workers, he said, and a good
percentage are men and women
who have been retired from
Government service.
The Democratic move in the
House laid the basis for a new
battle with the Eisenhower adj
ministration over unemploy-
ment compensation. Two weeks
ago, President Eisenhower said
he did not think that this was
the time to put the Federal
Government back into a thing
of this kind. He noted at a
press conference that the Ma
ton was on a curve of rising
prosperity.
Current weekly costs of the
emergency pay to jobless who
have exhausted regular bene-
fits is $4,000.
This is to be covered by ar
employers tax raise for unem-
ployment compensation funds
due to begin in 1860. The
Board Of Trade tried unsuccess-
fully to block payment extern
sions here last year.
Robert E. Mclaughlin, presi.
dent Of the Board of Commits.
sioners and an Eisenhower ap.
Ipointee. heads the District Un.
employment Comp nsatio I
Board. He is not expected t
differ with the President or
jobless pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
School Libruriun
Shortage Cited

District schools are facing a
shortage Of trained Librarians
and clerical workers, a school
principal told the Northeast
Council Of Citizens Associations
last night.
Referring to the lack Of funds
for librarians. Harold H. Hene-
gor, principal Of Taft Junior
High School, said, "Some Of our
teachers are doing extra work
in the library and it's Just too
demanding"
I'VE are also short Of clerical
workers." he said. "The few
clerks we have at this time are
keeping twice the amount Of
records kept a few years ago.
Most Of the clerical work, at
present, is done by teachers,
which takes up valuable time
that should be spent in the
classrooms."
The meeting was held at the
Twelfth police precinct, Seven
tenth street and Rhode Island
avenue NE. Leonard Ousley
presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
Huwuii Bill
Debate Near
In House
BY the Associated Press

House Democratic leaders
hope to call the Hawaii state
hood bill up for House debate
next week.
Democratic Leader McCor-
mack told the House yesterday
that the schedule depends upon
clearance Of the bill by the
Rules Committee.
The committee recessed un-
til next Tuesday after hearing
Representative Pillion. Republic
can Of New York. state that
Hawali's admission to the Union
would Invite four Soviet agents
to take seats in the United
States Congress"
Mr.. Pillion contended there
has been no reduction In the
political influence Of the In
ternational Longshoremen's and
Warehousemen's Union. which
he said is dominated by Com
munistS.
He said IS per cent Of the
successful candidates for the
Hawaii territorial legislature
last year were Endorsed by the
union.
Mr.. Pillion spoke at the third
session called by the Rules
Committee to consider the
statehood bill.
Chairman Smith called next
Tuesdays session to hear two
other members of Congress VINO
are opposed to Hawaii state
hood. They are Representatives
Davis, Democrat Of Georgia
and Rogers, Democrat OF
Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
FIJI Agent Says slower
CIoimed TrujiIIo Tie

that Mr.. Frank told him he had
served as attorney for a Do
minican ship. repair Arm. The
firm was not further identified.
George w. Gibbs, jr., presi-
dent Of a Jacksonville ship
building company, testified that
from 1854 through 1856 he
headed a Dominican ship re-
pair firm apparently controlled
by Trujillo.
Mr.. Frank had been SEN
fenced to a Jail term Of eight
months to two years after his
first conviction.
In reversing the decision, the
appellate court said the Gov
eminent should not have at
tempted to link Mr.. Frank with
the disappearance in 1855 Of a
Trujillo foe, Columbia Univer-
sity professor DR.. Jesus de Ga
lindez. and Gerald Murphy, an
American pilot who allegedly
claimed to know the professors
fate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

Economies Department. which
received the group award.
traces its history to 1925 at
Eastern. Then. Miss Esther II.
Jonas, the groups instructor,
started the volunteer service
project at the city hospital so
the girls could get experience
working with children. They
work at the hospital after
school hours, from $3.50 to $50
pm. weekdays, and several
hours on Saturday and Sum
day. too. Service in the hos
pital is not required for class
credit.
The awards will be presented
at a luncheon on April is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

An FBI agent and a jack
sonville (Fla.) shipbuilder testi-
fed Yesterday in District Court
as the Government--for the
second time-tried to prove
John J. Frank. Washington
attorney, was an agent Of the
Dominican Republic.
Mr.. Frank is accused Of fail
ing to register as an agent OF
the Dominican Republic and
of that country's dictator. Gen.
eralissimo Rafael Trujillo. His
conviction on the same charge
In December, 1857, was re-
versed last october by the
United States Court of Appeals.
The FBI agent, Fred Wood
cock, said that Mr.. Frank told
him in late 1856 that he had
acted as security adviser" for
Trujillo on a European trip In
1854 and when the dictator
visited Kansas City,. Mo-, in
late 1855.
Mr.. Woodcock also testified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

yer Spring. as the winner Of
the individual award.
Miss Shelton worked for
nine weeks last summer as a
volunteer counselor in the day
camp program of the d. c. Re-
creation Department. She
served with children with cere-
bral palsy, infantile paralysis,
arthritis and other conditions.
The Child Study Group Of
the Eastern High School Home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

formed IAN outstanding servicl
to humanity" here during the
last calendar year, are pre-
scented by the Abram Simon
Chapter Of B'nai Birth Women
and endowed by the family Of
the late Nathan Kronman.
They are presented without
regard to race or creed.
The judges, headed by We'll
fare Director Gerard M. Shea,
selected Dorothy Shelton, Of
1918 Belevedere boulevard, Sill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
Cleanup Organized
For Trinidud Area

A cleanup campaign in the
Trinidad area was organized
last night by the Mount Olivet
Civic Association.
The annual neighborhod i'm
provement drive tentatively was
set for April. The association
met ct the Wheatley School.
Montello avenue and Neal
street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
TWA Jets Scheduled
To Sturt March 20

Trans World Airlines today
announced its Boeing TOT jet
service will open on a New
York-San Francisco, nonstop
schedule on March 20.
The schedule calls for a A.
hour, 40-minute east-bound
fight: an hour longer for the
west-bound.
Washington service with the
big jet airliner is scheduled for
early summer through Friend
ship airport at Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
STUDENT SEEKS
A LITTLE HELP
FROM STRAUSS
BY the Associated Press

A high school senior In
Arizona wants some help
from Secretary Of Com
merce Strauss--but not too
much help.
The student wrote Mr..
Strauss:
II have been requested
by my teacher to become
interested in one depart
ment. In hope that I will
have a limited amount Of
information available, I
am requesting that II at
all possible you will find
time don't rush) to find
me some"
A department spokes-
man said yesterday a
minimum amount Of in
formation will be sent in
due course to the student.
whose name was not dis
closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
Group Renews Fight
On PEPCO Increase

The Capitol Hill Southeast
Citizens Association last night
renewed its fight against the
Potomac Electric Power Co.'s
proposed District rate increase.
PEPCo has asked for an in
crease to help cover the cost
Of new suburban installations.
President James w. o'Conner
presided over the meeting held
at Hine Junior High School,
Seventh and C streets Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
Dr.. Muller to Speak

Or. william H. Muller, jr.,
OF the University of Virginia
Medical School will deliver the
second annual Charles H.
Tompkins memorial lecture at
George Washington University
School of Medicine. 1885 Fl
street NV. at noon tomorrow.
He will speak on open heart
surgery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
Utilities Agency
Looks Into Sale Of
Streetcur Barn

D. G. Transit Systems sale
of its Southwest car barn and
other properties is getting a
once-over from the Public IT'LL
tiles Commission.
j. William Falk, the commits
sion's chief accountant, said
yesterday he is checking the
transit firms latest financial
report which shows addition OF
some 50 million to the COM
pany's earned surplus. The sur
plus presumably is available
for dividends.
The o. Roy Chalk firm sold
the facilities on Fourth street
S.W.-which it is still using
under lease-to the District Re.
development Land Agency last
month for So, 800, 900. The firm
used part Of the proceeds to re-
tire a loan, originally $3.8 mil.
lion. from the Universal Mar
ion Corp, successor to the ole
Capital Transit Co.. which Mr.
Chalk bought out in 1856.
Mr.. Falk said he did not know
whether his check would pro-
duce any commission action.
The transit firms surplus &C.
count January 81 stood at 81.
296. 854.80, the company re-
ported to the commission.
The report showed a January
operating loss of $1l.817 and {
net loss, after all expenses, o.
S25,818. Revenue of $l,952, 80:
was $1l.467 below January
1858, and passengers decreased
3.5 per cent as compared will
January a year ago. Commits
sion sources said the losses dit
not appear to have any specia
significance because Januar!
was a bad-weather month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
Town Holds Record

HAMILTON, Bermuda
Olde Towne of st. George in the
Bermudas. founded in 1912. Is
reputed to be the Oldest contin-
uous English-speaking commu-
nifty in the Western Hemisphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
MunY Homes Needed

NEW YORK. Roughly $780,
900 new housing units are re-
quired each year in the United
States to replace those lost
through urban renewal. ex-
pressway building, and other
Federal and State programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
Girls Will Get Awards
For ChiId-C Core Work

l6year-o girl who spent her vacation last working
with handicapped children volunteer counselor and
group Of Eastern High School girls who help for children
at the District General Hospital will receive the Kronman
Youth Awards this year. ,tm
The awards presented young people per-