davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-09

was a weekend guest OF her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Richard L.
Davis, 8th street.
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas VanEck
and two children, Of Brooklawn,
N. j.. arc visiting the latter's Sis
ter, Mrs. Loree McRobie.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wensel, of
Indiana, Pa, were weekend guests
of the formers parents, Mr., and
Mrs. F. L. Wensel, south of town.
Miss Rcta Jean Clary, Baltimore,
is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Wotring, in Au-
rora, and other relatives in Mt
Lake Park.
Mr.. ald Mrs. Edgell Bennett and
family, of Cincinnati, we're visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
p. Pennett. of near Kempton, over
the weekend.
The Young Adults of the Red
House Lutheran church are having
a shrimp and hamburger fry and
a covered dish supper at Swallow
falls on Friday evening.
Mrs. William Glotlelty entertain
cd with a swimming party at Herr
ington Manor on Tuesday after
noon in honor of the 18th birthday
anniversary of her daughter, Linda
JOY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stockslager
and daughter, of Baltimore, are
spending two weeks with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Stock
slayer. at their cottage on Deep
Greek Lake.
st. Peters Home and School
organization is sponsoring a bake
sale to be held at the West Mary
land Power company office on
Saturday. July 18, beginning at
9 a. m.
Bonnie and Kathy Ridder, daugh-
tcrs of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Rid
der. route l. Oakland, had their
tcnsils removed in operations last
week at tine Garrett County Me
mortal hospital.
Miss Fannie Tusing, who has
been at the Cuppett Nursing home
near Oakland. was taken to the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
on Sunday where she remains a
patient
Miss Mary Ann White Cleveland
O.. is visiting at the home of Mrs.
Virginia Hart, Liberty street. Miss
Whites mother Mrs. Robert White
will arrive today for q visit. At
the Hart home over The weekend
were hcr sister, Miss Rebecca
Write. Pittsburgh, Pa. and her
son Robert Hart and friend. John
ConneT. Of Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lee Porter
Jr.. and family left Tuesday to re-
turn to their home in Ellnira. n.
Y, after spending several days
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
II. L. Porter. at their home south
of town. Their son-in-law and
daughter, Dr.. and Mrs. Paul Santel-
mann, Of College Park. plan to
arrive Thursday for a weeks vaca-
ton.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl EVERY, Mt. Lake Park, were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Victor, Fair
chance, Pa; Mrs. Mary V. Culver,
Connellsville, Pa; and Mrs. George
Summers, Wayncsburg, Pa. Mr.
and Mrs Everly spent the holidays
il Pennsylvania visiting Mrs. Ever
ly's brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Culver
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Hauser over the weekend were
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Santopioiro
and family, East Paterson, N. j.;
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fike and family,
PHkersburg, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Frazee ard family, Far
chance, Pa; and Mrs. Arvin Hau-
ser and Roxann, Mt. Lake Park;
Wayne, Cecil and Kathryn Hauser,
Washington, D. c.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Hauser and son Robert
Hauser, Cleveland: Mrs. Florence
Hauser, Horse Shoe Run, W. Va;
Colt jenkins and sister Elaine,
SWanton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-09

The Spoerlein reunion will be
held Sunday, July II in the Spoer-
lein grove at Accident
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-09
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors who we're
50 kind and helpful following the
sudden death of our son, Ronnie
Tasker.
We also want to thank all who
gave flowers and contributed the
use of their automobiles for the
funeral service.
The Family
ADV 1fa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-09


Dean skinner, of Pittsburgh,
spent the holiday weekend in
Oakland. He was a former resident.
Harry limbaugh fell while rid
ing a bicycle near his home on
Center street on Tuesday morning
and suffered a broken left hip. He
is a patient in Garrett County Me
mortal hospital,
Members of St. Johns Lutheran
church at Red House held a surprise
baby shower last week in the
church social room in honor of
their pastor and wife the Rev.
and Mrs. Luther Y. Seibert.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoffman,
Washington, d. c., are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wotring and
other relatives in Aurora, w. Va.
Mrs. Hoffman is the former Vir-
ginia Wolfe of the Steyer COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Forman and
family motorcd to Baltimore Sun
day where the family is. remaining
for a week. Mr. Forman returned
to Oakland Sunday evening and
plans to return for his family next
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Veader and
four children, Of Baltimore, spent
the weekend at their home in
Mt. Lake Park, returning to the
city Sunday afternoon. They eX-
pect to return later for a stay of
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald r. Sincell
returned Monday evening after a
weeks vacation near Ocean City
They were accompanied to Oak
land by their granddaughter,
Christiane Hesen, who will spend
several weeks here.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles P. An
derson, Of Deep Creek Lake, are
visiting their children in Richmond,
Va, and Gloucester county, Va,
this week Rev. Anderson will re-
turn for the Sunday services at the
Deep Creek Baptist church.
St. Marks Luther League will
be represented at the state con-
vention of the West Virginia
Synodical convention at Trinity
church, Keyser, July 1914. by
Willard Ann Glotfelty, Jane Hanst.
Sally Hoffman and Carolyn Leigh
ton.
Mrs. Harold Harsh, student nurse
in West Jersey hospital, Camden.
n. j., and private first class Henry
McRobie, U. S. Marine corps, sta
toned in Portsmouth. Va, spent
the weekend with their mother,
Mrs. Loree McRobie, Liberty
street.
Miss Ellen Cox, Cynthiana, Ky,
is a guest of her brother-in-law
and siste,', Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
A. Turner, at their summer home
on Deep Creek Lake Their daugh-
ter, Miss Susan Turner. and Mar
win Newman, of New York CITY.
We're guests over the 4th of July
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Railey and
family, Of Hyattsville. motored to
Oakland for the Fourth of July
weekend. Mr.. Railey, captain in
the air national guard, left for a
two weeks encampment in the
south. Mrs. Railey and children
will remain in Oakland with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Helbig.
DR.. Harold Cox, of New Orleans,
La, has returned to his home after
spending several days on Deep
Creek Lake. His wife, the former
Miss Helen Patton, is remaining
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. D. Patton, at their Deep Creek
Lake home. They all plan to leave
Saturday for a tour of Eastern
cities before returning to their
home in Hollywood, Fla. Mr.. and
Mrs. Patton recently sold their
Deep Creek Lake property.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-09

Mrs. Ncttie Kelley is a patient
in the Garrett County Memorial
hospital.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-09

Miss Ellen Cox, Cynthiana, KY,
is guest of her brother-in-law
and siste", Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
A. Turner, at their summer home
on Deep Creek Lake Their daugh-
ter, Miss Susan Turner. and Mar
win Newman, of New York city.
We're guests over the 4th of July
weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-09

ADV. it,
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-17

lance of sabbatical leave implies
an obligation to return to active
duty at the institution following
leave. DR.. Davis has served the
college for % years with 16 of
these as its chief administrator.
The board of trustees assured
the continuity of the college pro-
gram through the appointment of
Earl E. Evans as acting president
for the period of President Davis
leave. Mr.. Evans has served in
various administrative capacities
at the college for Is years.
Mr.. Evans will have advice and
assistance from the members of
the executive committee of the
administrative council which in
cludes J. A. Ramos, business
manager, John Howard, director
of public relations and DR.. ]. B.
Jones, coordinator of Student Life
and Director of Personnel and
Guidance.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-17
Dr.. Davis Takes
Years Leave From
State College

The board of trustees of the AM
an college in its regular meet
ing last week, granted DR.. Law
renee A. Davis along with several
other faculty members, sabbatical
leave for one year for additional
study, research and travel. The
announcement was made by
Board Chairman c. E. harrison in
meeting of the Personnel and
Budget committee. Mr.. Harrison
stated that DR.. Davis would take
advantage of the leave to spend
the necessary time at the Univer-
sity of Arkansas to complete the
dissertation for his doctors de-
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-17

States now don't take this as
my not wanting the troubled folks
of Tibet prayed for cause we do.
But we just thought, you know
maybe-while you got Gods at
tention. Governor Faubus OF
Arkansas eoyly declines to pre-
sent himself as a presidential cam
didate on a 1aeist party PLATFORM,
says he's a Democrat, yet! What
the heck does he mean yet. That
guy has done more to destroy the
Democratic Party and America
than any other single living hu-
man being His actions have forced
Chairman Butler of the Demo-
cratic National Committee to take
rather drastic seps. 1t is i'm
possible to take Frances sup
posed liberal policies in Africa
south of the Sahara, without a
grain of salt, SO long as she
conducts such a different policy
in Algeria-and our fear is in
creasing while we watch what
she is doing to Guinea.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-17

child with her, this one being
her fifth. She is held under
the Nyasaland Emergency Law
permitting the Government to
jail African people without
trial. The NyaSaland Govern
ment is giving much publicity to
the fact that a Paramount Chief
supports the Government He's
trying to deny it. It is we'll
known taat in many areas if
chief does not go along to suit
the government, they replace him
with 'stooge' that will E. 1t is
interesting THAT in all these 'plann
ed uprisings' to kill the Euro
peans (whites) in Africa, none of
the Europeans ever get killed,
only the Africans The Presi
dent of the National Council of
Churches today urged Christians
everywhere to pray for the per-
secuted people of Tibet-wonder
what would happen if all the
Christians prayed for the perse-
cuted Black Folk in the United
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-17

gree. Mr.. Larrison's statement
said too that Dr. Davis may
travel and indulge in other pro-
fessional activities along with re-
search for professional growth
and development"
DR.. Davis began his studies at
the University in 1852. But be-
cause of his pressing duties as
president of the college, he has
been unable to take time off to
complete his dissertation. Dr. Dav-
:. is expressed a desire last spring
TO be given an opportunity to re-
turn TO the university and COM
plete his degree.
In keeping with the college pol
icy, a faculty member after serv-
ing six years at the college is
granted one year off from his
duties in the institution for study,
research, travel. library work, or
any other approved study. Accep-
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-17
:: Sciplo A. Jones High School :
Continued from page Nine)

Continued from Nine)
high of Lake Village 1919 In overtime play March H. in
the AMIN College Gymnasium Myles and Nash from Jones
high named the All-State
In the ational tournament at Tennessee State
University Nashville the Dragons defeated Scoandve La
1852 Booker Washington of Atlanta Ca 8471 and billiard
High Fort Lauderale Florida 81-77 in the final game
March 81 the Mighty Dragons lost High Nash
vile 1872 IN overtime play. Players Theodore Hines
Sammy Baker Eddie Myles Theods Graves, James NASH
Jesse Ellis, LeVern Sampson, Eugene Ross Raymond
Boswell Richard Rowland, Joe Nelson trainer A. B. Cal
COACH
FIFTH ANNUAL INViTATfONAL TRACK MEET
The fifth annual Invitational Track the
North Little Rock senior high stadium April Il.
Melvyne Tyer Doas Jackson tied for first place for
high point with II ga each.
Nine entered the tournament from all over the
State Arkansas. They
Jones high school, North Little Rock
Langston high school, Hot Springs
Pine Street high School, Conway
Lincoln high school, Fort Smith
Washington high Ell Dorado
Southeast, Pine Bluff
Lincoln, Forrest City
Washington high Texarkana
j. c. Cook, Wrghtsvile
Jones won with total of IS points with South
finsng with 30 points, Lincoln Fl Smith, with ~ II
points and Langston, Hot Springs with II.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-17
United Nations
Continued from page Seven

Continued from page Seven
independence or France" because
his country needed both. He en-
phasized that from the beginning
Guinea ad appealed to France for
aid and they are still waiting for
a reply.
He said that, his Government
was grateful for all assistance and
stressed the fact that his Country
was was deeply in need of assis-
lance of all kinds, pointing out
especially the need for agricul-
tural equipment, road building
implements and materials neces-
sary to bring better way of life
to all their people.
A BIT OF THIS AND THAT
Mayor Hartsfield of Atlanta,
Georgia, speaking on television
program the other night said,
Most racial troubles are caused
by southern demagoguery. South
ern Demagogues have had field
day for a long time The Mayor
predicts indignation for most Sou
thern Cities. The top woman
leader of the outlawed African
National Congress in Nyasaland,
Mrs. Rose Chibamba, was arrested
Easter Sunday after giving birth
to her child. She was immediate
ly taken to prison, taking her
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-17

Jones won the meet with of IS points with South
fnisng with 80 points, Lincoln Fl Smith, with IL IL
points and Langston, Hot Springs with II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

individual interviews granted to private citizen
like myself.
Last December g. after 10 months Of negotiations,
Russia and the United States agreed to exchange indus
trial and cultural exhibits this summer The Russian
exhibit will be held for six weeks beginning June Is.
at the Coliseum in New York City, Our exhibit - the
first such American display to pierce the Iron Curtain
since the Russian Revolution will open in SokOlnd
Park in Moscow, about mile and half from the
KTemlin, on July 4. It will run six weeks.
What have we that will most interest the Russian
people? What better way to find out than
to ask the 63-year-old Armenian trader,
Mikoyan, who since he was 80 has been the
IL Soviets unchallenged expert on international
and domestic dealings?
His appreciation for American products had
already been demonstrated. As Commissar Of
the Soviet Unions new food industry, he
returned from a three-month visit to the US.
in 1896 to sponsor a meat-packing plant. an
ice-cream factory and mechanical bakeries. He
even brought back hot dogs and "Kornfieks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

before his return to Moscow wouldn't be surprised
the Kremlin were to announce another of their cee
brated Plans, but this introduce American COM
forts to the USSR.
had private interview with the Soviet First Deputy
Premier in Washington the evening before his depar
ture. In an ornate salon Of the Russian Embassy
he revealed the six aspects Of American technology
he had seen on his two-week tour that impressed him
most. The six are detailed below.
But first, perhaps | should explain to you why
Mkoyan, who turned down hundreds Of requests for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

z - sltclsen gadgets. He really went
overheard for electric mixers, openers,
flyers and other devices that make the
American kitchen complete contrast to
its crude Russian counterpart. mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

wonder your American women seem so pretty and
dressed up" Mikoyan said. They have all these
eadgets free their time. Then. though taken by
the prospect of becoming the No. Man with Soviet
women, the No. 2 Russian said, with galantry, I'VE
have to free our housewives like you Americana The
Russian housewife needs help!" There's the maIngs Of
another revolution here!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

containers which could be taken from case and placed
into shopping carts. Nor were the economic advan-
taees lost him. I'VE could get fresh fruit up from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

Crimea when it's cheap and freeze it for @ u n
later SAX" he said, obviously intrigued. 1%F
- - Plasties Of every klsd. The Rus Q8
SLAMS use heavy clay dishes in their
kitchens, and many Of dispensers and cansters are
unheard of there When Mikoyan hefted some Of our
lightweight ktchenware, he was delighted.
% New ssamlng nsaeesials. I'VE need homes! We
need aparmentsl We need to build faster and faster
Mikoyan said. He asked me whether could fabricate
lightweight walls that would replace heavy Russian
concrete judged from that that he had heard OF
wallboard! He also asked If we knew how to tighten
concrete, and promised to bring to Moscow vbrated
concrete filed with bergIass. final product that fas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

WhGf impressed AHastdS MitOyan most
during his trip through the U.S.2" This
question was sent in by Mrs. Rupert
Walker Of Jefferson. Texas. We took it
to a man who had had a unique oppor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

Froxen and paclsaeed food. In
Russia, a housewife shops with a paper
sack or newspaper, picks out raw, UNI
wrapped foodstuffS. Mikoyan could not
oct over our bri0ht-apDearinQ attractive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

Vending machines. Mikoyans son said his father
went crazy when he discovered that American factory
workers could buy sandwiches, soft drinks, fruit juices,
candy, coffee and cigarettes from con-operated ma
chimes without leaving their jobs There is absolutely
nothing comparable to this in Russia. told Mikoyan
we would adapt one Of the machines to
d EN- dispense bMblichki, the Russian dough-
4A RU nuts. THAT would be wonderful" he
M"I said enthusiastically I'VE could even
UAD use them at the theater and the opera"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

tunity to learn the answer to it - industrialist
K. Winston, Of New York, the man who has ,
for two years to bring an American fair to M
Here's Mr.. Winston's reply:
If AnaStas I. Mikoyan spoke as glowingly Of
States products to Nikita Khrushchev as he die
"AMERIcAM CORNER ~ moscow:
AHthOr Winston and a model Of the big american
National Exhibition which will open In Moscow
this summer. Winston. who Is special advisor to
George v. ALen, President EisenhOWer's cO-0rdina-
tor on the exhibition, represented New York City
at fairs IN Paris. POzHGn. Vienna and Z0sTeb
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-17
Malvern
r. Donaldson

Hats off" to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pattillo who are working
at Shorter college MIR. They a.
long with a group of young men
and women from Shorter college
and Mrs. Jesse Turner, and Fam
ME Mae Pattillo were house
guests of their mothers, Mrs.
Willard Frederick Gillette
and broter r. w. have returned
to California after visiting rela-
tives and friends here Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Lawson have moved
in their beautiful new home Mr..
Lawson is principal of Par1a Fle-
mentary school. The Rohertha
Shorty club of First Bantist
church met in the lovely home
Mr.. and Mrs Jewel Willis. The
Sunday School Congress choir of
Southwest district Arkansas will
give musical concert at First
Bantist church Srndoy NIGHT. A
bril- 29 The public is invited TO
attend. Rev. w. S. Hayes, pasotr.
First Baptist church member
shin was guest Of Oklana BAPTIST
rhrrrh on the first Sunday of
this month, Rev. r. G. Gloster's
annivarsarv services for the week
climaved Sunday evening. April
II, with Rev r. G. Shorty and
his members as their guest. The
Bethel Caravans motored to the
city of Princeton, last weekend
and gave a musical concert. Rev.
B T. Smith, pastor. The Young
Adult choir has taken on new
shirt They organized with Rev.
Criswell's help, a Young Adult
Sunday school class. They
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-17
AAUP Critical of Fisk U Head
For Dismissal of Math Instructor

The Fisk University board of
trustees was professionally un-
Just" and "procedurally unfair to
DR. Lee Lorch, head of the
mathematics department, when it
summarily terminated his con-
tract in 1865.
That was the finding of an
academic freedom committee of
the American Association of Uni
versity Professors, released in the
March AAUP bulletin last week.
After long and careful study of
the record, the report was pre-
pared by DR.. Warren Taylor of
Oberlin college and DR. Frank w.
Fetter of Northwestern university.
The conclusion of the lengthy
document prepared by the COM
mittee was that neither DR..
Charles S. Johnson. then presi-
den of Fisk or the board of trus-
tees, had just cause to vote DR..
Lorch's release.
To reach this conclusion the
AAUP investigating carefully re-
viewed all the events leading up
to the boards action as we'll as
the manner in which the board
acted without giving DR.. Torch a
chance to be heard.
The difficulty arose, tire report
said, when DR.. Lorch described
as imam of uncompromising
convictions and challenging actions
in the field of civil rights sought
to enroll his daughter in colored
school at Nashville.
Hardly had his daughters app1i-
cation been rejected on racial
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-17

grounds before Professor Torch
was subpeonaed to appear before
the House Un-American Activi-
ties committee, sitting $50 miles
away in Dayton, o.
DR.. Lorch testified that he was
not a member of the Communist
party, nor had he been at the
time he came to Fisk university,
but refused to answer the CON-
mittee's queries concerning the
period before 1941.
He was held in contempt of
Congress but the charges were
thrown out by a federal judge.
The American Association of
University Professors, said the re-
port, has consistently held that
refusal to divulge information
concerning political affiliations to
a Congressional investigating CON-
mittee is not iustifiable cause
for terminating appointment
And the AAUP committee sharp
ly censured the late DR.. Johnson
for announcing publicly that any
professor who invoked the Fifth
Amendment would be released.
DR.. Lorch, the report asserted,
did not plead the 5th Amendment,
but invoked the First Amendment
It was this warning and the re-
sultant turmoil on the Fisk cam
pus, rather than his appearance
before the House Un-Afnerican
Activities Committee, which re-
suited in DR.. Lorch's discharge.
THE AAUP committee found that
President Johnson's warning was
an encroachment on DR.. Lorch's
rights as a citizen" It also found
THAT the Trustee Executive COM
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-17

have been able to maintain the
offering banner each Sunday.
Rev .CrisWell is also the present
teacher. Some time ago
you were promised a report on
our Juniors activities No time
seems more fitting than now for
such a report. The year has been
filled with inspiration and hope
Through the leadership and gull
dance of Mrs. J. T. Criswen, the
Juniors have improved in new
ideas and the stimulation OF
character Young people can be
come enthusiastic christians II
they are inspired. We must pray
for them. Assigning some DELI
mite important responsibility to a
group of young people is like CIV
ing them a tonic. When there IS
no one to compete with us. we
seldom improve. viii someone
please challenge them Some peo-
pie are like balloons, they pump
themselves up ond look big. but
as soon as they are pricked by
some crisis, they flatten out They
don't have what it takes. Get INTO
the orbit with the Juniors Oh
Bethel church. We closed our
King and Queen drive Sunday
night which netted us $2O4Oo'
Charles Hickmon and Donna Nor
gan were crowned King ana
Queen. Mrs. Criswell is doing
wonderful job. Let us help her
She has scattered flowers in ana
aruond Bethel. Let us not sit ana
inhale the sweet odor and then
go home. Help her. If you can
not do great thing, just cheerfuily
do the little one, the Juniors Will
help.