davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26
Warns OF Red Influence:
PreInte Backs
Land Reform Lam
With Qualification

the need for revising some Of
the reform laws provisions.
He said he supports the re-
form law insofar as ii tends
to aid the farmer. He said he
congratulated Premier Castro
for trying through land re-
form to serve the vital inter
ests of the people.
But, he stressed, this does
not mean that the law does
not contain errors that must
be remedied.
He said he held this point
OF view because individuals
who r TO be respected for
their ability and honor have
studied the law and have re-
leeted il in its present form
because they discovered in il
evidence of agreement with
communist thinking.
The Archbishop advised a
concerted effort to correct the
laws errors and stated:
Let the reform be carried
forward in an atmosphere of
harmony among all interested
parties, joining forces, add
ing. not subtracting, since
even though it be suspected
that the authors of the Agrari-
an Law have drunk at the
fountain of Moscow and not
at that of the Gospel,
nor that of the wise papal en-
cycllcals, we are certain that
DIR. Fidel Castro, standing
apart from these tendencies
which are unfavorable to the
success of his cause, will
know how to achieve the con-
solldation of his revolutionary
victory"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26

throughout her brilliant ca
reer on the stage and. later,
in motion pictures. She had
notable roles in such plays as
THE Corn Is Green" The
Constant Wife" school for
Scandal" and THE Kingdom
of God"
In 1914 she won the Acad-
envy Award as best screen ac-
fress of the year for her per-
Torrance in None But the
Lonely Heart" Earlier, in
1882, she and her two BROTH
ers had starred together in
the film "Rsspufin and the
Empress" - the only time the
three famous Bsrrymores sp-
peared in the same produc-
fion.
Miss Barrymore was mar
ried on March ID. 1909, to
Russell G. Colt. There were
three children Samuel,
John Drew and Ethel, all of
whom survive her. The mar
riage ended in divorce in
1923. Of the breakup of her
marriage Miss Barr ymore
wrote in Memories 1T new
er entered my head to marry
again. My divorce is merely
legal"
Prior to her death Miss
Barrymore had been retired
for some time. Her last film
appearance was in 1854, while
she was last seen on tele-
vision in 1857.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26

Requiem Mass was offered
for the distinguished stage
and screen star in Good Shep-
herd church here. The last
rites of the Church were ad-
ministersd to Miss Barrymore
at her home by Father Viii
liam J. Kenney, esp, of ST.
Paul the Apostle church.
The famed actress was born
Aug. Is, 1879. Her father.
Maurice Barrymore, and
mother, George Drew, were
both we'll known stage per-
Sonallties of the time. Her
brothers, John and Lionel,
who died in 1912 and 1854
respectively, had equally dis
tinguished theatrical careers.
Nevertheless, Miss Barry
more refused TO admit that
acting was in her blood. Later
in life she commented: II new
er really wanted to be an se-
tress. | always hoped TO be a
pianist. But | had 10 eat, and
acting seemed the natural
thing TO do since the family
was already in it,"
Miss Barrymore was educat-
ed at the Academy of Notre
Dame on Rittenhouse Square,
Philadelphia. In her autobi-
ography, Memories" publish
ed in 1855, she recalled that
the mother superior during
her time there, a Sister Ag-
mes Mary, was "a gentle,
sanity woman"
Of Sister Julie de ST. Esprit,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26
Chaplain 40 Years:
Says Critical Illness,
Spiritual E~yeopener
by Timothy A. Murnsne

CLEVELAND, NC)-Father Joseph 10th. OFM,
So. chaplain at Metropolitan General Hospital here,
is a good argument for the preseryatiye qualities Of the
spiritual works Of mercy.
In nearly 40 wears at the 1.O0O-bed hospital on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26

The firms listed here de-
serve to be remembered when
you are distributing your pat
ronage in the different lines
of business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-23
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD

Mrs. BERTHE Hardesty and Mr..
and Mrs. George Fulk, of Oakland,
we're Sunday guests of their sister
and family, Mrs. Virginia Sanders,
at the home of Mrs. Sanders
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Fulk. Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Fulk, of
Boonsboro were Saturday evening
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fulk.
Mrs NADIA Nethken and daugh-
ter Darlene, Mrs. Myrtle Fulk and
daughter NADIA, and Grant Rode
HEAVIER we're visiting Carroll Shaw
er, near Freeport, w. Va, one day
recently. Mr. Shaver has been ill,
but is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baker and
Dale, and Faye Hebb and Russell
Baker, all of Adrian, Mich, spent
part of last week as guests of their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Canaan. They were visiting
Miss NADIA Fulk at her home on
Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Without
and daughter Debbie, of Bentley
vile, Pa, and Mrs. Cecilia Silfies,
of FredericktoWn, Pa, spent Sun
day as guests of their daughter
and sister, MIR. and Mrs. Keith
Stahl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Rinehart
and granddaughter, Miss Debbie
Sanders, accompanied Mrs. Olive
Rinehart to KingWood, one day re-
Gently where they were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mersing.
Paul and Jessie Hinebaugh, OF
Oakland we're recent guests OF
their aunt, Mrs. Sadie Nine Mr.
and Mrs. Artie Legg, Of South
Charleston, w. Va, spent few
days last week with their mother
Mrs Nine.
Mrs. GeOrgianra Fike, of Davis,
W, Va, is spending a few days this
week as guest of her nephew, Har-
ry Canaan. Mrs. Fike spent last week
visiting her grandson, Earl Friend
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Soelters and granddaughter, Mary
Catherine Ludwig visited Mrs,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-23

Fike at the Canaan home on Tues
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sanders and
daughter Deborah, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. James Beeghly
and daughter Dianne, we're guests
on Sunday to the Sanders family
reunion held at the Russell Sanders
home near GAINESVILLE, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Soelters
and Mrs. Geraldine Ludwig and
children attended the Martin re-
union held in the Swan Meadow
Grove, on Sunday.
George White and son Ronald,
and Mrs. Marian Friend and
daughters we're Saturday evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Canaan
Mrs. Effie Stahl spent two weeks
visiting her family. She visited
Harlem and Warden Stahl and
families in Baltimore; Mrs. Joseph
inc Laid, Shepherdstown, w. Va;
Mrs. Wilma Arts in Whiteford:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson in
Street, Md; and Oliver Stahl and
with her son Harlem and family.
who is spending a weeks vacation
with his mother.
Mrs. Arzola Foster attended the
homecoming at the Freeport, w.
Va, church. Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ada Harmon, of Washing
ton, d. c., was an afternoon caller
of Mrs. Bessie Canaan, Sunday. Her
niece, Miss Faye Hebb, who was a
guest in the Canaan home accom-
panied Mrs. Harmon to Washing
ton for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Canaan and
children, Judy and Donald we're
Thursday dinner guests of their
uncle and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Canaan.
Mrs. Washington Fike and Mrs.
Bessie Canaan were Monday dinner
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-23
Farm Bureau Women
Planning For Events

Within the next few weeks, the
Associated Women of the Garrett
County Farm Bureau will sponsor
the three main annual projects of
the group, according to Mrs. Guy
S. Stanton, secretary.
On July % the organization will
hold its talent find, which fea-
lures two age groups of farm
youth. The first will be composed
of persons from II to II years of
age and the second those over II
and under 81. This event will be
held at the Friendsville school be-
ginning at eight p. m. First and
second place winners will be
awarded cash prizes in each group,
and the winner of the older group
will be given travelling expenses to
regional contest to be announced
later.
The Farm Queen contest will
be held August II in conjunction
with the Garrett County Fair, on
the evening of Farm Bureau day.
Farm Queen candidates are now
being recruited from those in the
1913 age group.
Later in the autumn, a Talk Fest
will be held, sponsored by the
Women of the Bureau, and all
farm youth are eligible. The topic
selected this year is How Can
We Maintain Individual Initiative
And Responsibility in Agriculture. "
Young people desiring to enter
this competition may obtain adj
ditional information by contracting
Mrs. Leslie Guard, Addison, Pa;
Mrs. Ross Grove, Oakland, or
Mrs. Orval Glotfelty, Accident,
members of the committee in
charge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-23
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-Two farm tractors.
Gibson's Auto Wrecking Loeb
Lynn. ADV. 21-tf
FOR SALE-House with 2 apart
ments on corner lot in Oakland.
Modern conveniences, attractive
price. Call DE 4-3313. ADV. 21-3t
FOR SALE-1942 Ford 12-ton
pickup. Gibson's Auto Wrecking,
Loeb Lynn. ADV. 21-tf
FOR SALE-1948 Chevrolet r.
ton pickup, mechanically AL, body
slightly rough. Gibsons Auto
Wrecking, Loeb Lynn. ADV. 81
If
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-23

guests of Mrs. Erma Hauser.
Roy Sweitzer, of Swanton, was
a caller on Jack Friend, one day
recently.
June Cato, of Aurora, spent
several days last week visiting her
aunt and family. Mrs. Marian
Friend. Mrs. Betty Cato came and
took her home on Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Hazel White was calling on
Mrs. Dorsey Runner, Wednesday
morning.
The next Underwood Ladies' Aid
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Erma Hauser. There will be
an election of new officers for the
Forthcoming year and members
are urged to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-23

Robert Fraley, Terra Alta, W. Va.
July 10, son to Mr. and Mrs.
Galen Beckman, Mt. Lake Park,
and a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Grove Aurora. w Va
On the 21st, a daughter to Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-23
Better Qualified
Teachers Employed

In keeping with its pronounced
policy of improving the county
educational program on three
fronts, namely, by providing better
teachers, better curricula, and bet
ter buildings and better equip
ment, the Board of Educau On
has released data relative to the
educational qualifications and certi-
fcation Of teachers under CONT act
for The coming school year as com
pared to the qualifications and
cert. fication of teachers under con-
tract five years ago.
The number ct teachers and
principals holding Masters degrees
viii be 35 for the coming year as
compared to 13 five years ago. This
is an increase from re to 1870 OF
the total teaching force There will
be 100 degree holding teachers and
principals in the school system dur
ing the coming year as compared
to 143 with degrees five years ago,
with only three more teachers on
the staff for the coming year than
were employed five years ago.
There will be Is non-certified
teachers in the school system in
September as compared to 81 nom
degree, non-certified teachers in
the school system five years ago.
Most of the teachers in this group
have been in the school system
for some time and many of them
are constantly working toward
certification.
While the school board members
enjoy some satisfaction in the inn
provement of the qualifications of
teachers employed during the past
several years, they are aware of
the fact that this trend will be
reversed within another year I'M
less something is done either by
the state or local government to
provide the county with more
competitive salary scale. The de-
feat CT the teachers salary bill by
the Legislature this year was a
serious blow to the educational
program of the county, and placed
the wealthy counties of the state
III better position to offer top
salary scales. BY comparison, the
Garrett County salary scale for
teachers ranges from $500 to
$500 while the scale for the same
work and qualifications in Mont
gomery County ranges from $4,000
to $780, and a number of the other
wealthy counties are moving to
compete with the scale in Mont
gomery County.
A number of local teachers who
want to remain in the school syS-
tenn have expressed their willing
ness to do so for another year
pending the outcome of an i'm
proved salary scale in line with
what is being paid elsewhere
across the state. Failure to ac-
complisn this the school board
feels will mean a heavy teacher
loss the following year and re-
versal of the trend in recent years
of stating the classrooms with
teachers with higher qualifications.
Garrett County cannot expect to
attract qualified teacher replace
ments in the years ahead with a
salary scale that offers $1,000 less
for beginners and $1,000 less for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-23

and Mrs. Clintis w. Dumire, Crel-
lin.
On the 22nd, sons to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wiley Carr, Sang Run, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lenwood Lee,
SWanton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-23

County Memorial hospital, three
girls and four boys.
On the 10Th, a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Slower, Jr.,
Route 2, Oakland.
July II, a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-23

teachers with top experience than
they can get elsewhere in the state,
it was said. The school board men,
bers feel that providing competi-
tive salary scale for teachers is the
most important and challenging
problem facing them within the
immediate future.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-23

One or more chimpanzees will
be put in orbit around the earth
this fall as the next step in the
U. S. space program, it was re-
ported.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-07
Proof of Age Required for Beginning School Children

B JUNEAU - Photographers or first graders entering Alaskan schools for the first time must pre- sent proof of age, according to the state Vital Statistics Bureau.
 If entering kindergarten, child must be five years of age on or before the first day of November following the beginning of the school year, and six years of age if entering the first grade.
 Parents of Alaskan-born chil- dren may obtain a small plastic birth card by writing to the Blu rcau of Vital Statistics, Alaska Di- vision of Health, Alaska Office Building, Juneau, stating the child's name, date and place of birth, and parents names. The re- quest must be accompanied by a postal money order for $2.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-07
Arctic Brcadcasting Group Presents Sunday Musical

This coming Sunday evening the visiting volunteer workers and the staff of the Arctic Broadcasting Station will present musical program in the Covenant Church at 7:30 pm. The following num- bers will be heard at this time:
 Trumpet Trio-"God of Our Fathers" by Ron Kincaid, Rollie Johnson, Lud Towner.
 Group number - ITO God Be The Glory"
 Vocal Trio - Bless the Lord, o My Soul" Gertrude and Ralph Fondell, and Elsi Thompson.
 Contralto Solo - Tt Took A Miracle" Gertrude Fondell.
 Soprano Solo-''In My Fathers House are Many Mansions" Elsie Thompson.
 Group number - Praise the Saviour Ye who Know Him."
 Trumpet Solo - Ron Kincaid.
 Baritone Solo - Art Zylstra.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-07
Editors From IA States Visit Nome

The Alaska Study Mission of the National Editorial Association, headed by Edgar Bayol, executive vice president of the organization, arrived last evening on their trip through the new state, and were met by the Chamber of Commerce representative
 They were taken to Camp No. 5 for the night, and honored with an early morning breakfast by the Chamber this morning. The group cannot be identified as tourists. as most of their time is spent on gathering information and data on civic and military affairs for their readers in 14 states which they represent.
 The group includes:
 Wm. P. Baker, Daily Reporter, Columbus, Ohio; DeskinS Wells, The Leader, Wellington, Tex; Clare J. Hewens, Daily Tribune, Bad Axe, Mich; M. l. Lehman, The Witness, Berne, Ind; Sey- mour Sterling, The Herald, San gor, Calf; Clarence Faulk, Daily Leader, Ruston, La; w. A. Butler, Evening Sentinel, Holland Mich; James H. Marsxen, The Reporter, Foxboro, Mass; Leslie K. Hull, Waukon Newspapers, Waukon, Iowa; Joe E. Hurst, Daily Times, New Philadelphia, Ohio; Donald Brookhart, Chronicle, Crossville, Tenn; Sydney Lazarus, Repub- lican, Pottsville, Pa; Ralph Shan non, Evening Journal, Washing ton, Iowa;
 A. w. Bramwell, Enterprise Record, Chico, Calif.; Russel w. Frey, Rittman Publishing Co.,, Rittman, Ohio; Richard Robert son, Review, Darien, Conn.,; R. G. Lyttle, Herald, Meeker, Colo; Clay Littick, Times-Recorder, Evansville, Ohio; Dan C. Preston, Valley Publishing Co.,, Sherman Oaks, Calif.; Frank Spencer, Ad- vocate, Newark, Ohio; John Four nier, News Journal, Kent, Wash; Edgar s. Bayol, National Editorial Association, Wash, D. c.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-07
New Airport Road Asphalt Makes for Smooth Sailing

The asphalt topped road from B Street to the Airport was opened last evening for traffic. and was put to immediate use, not only by cars, but by bicycle and tricycles. For many of the young people and adults, this was a first experience on driving over real smooth finished road. As a result, many cars were driving faster than the speed limit. All though there are no signs yet, Mayor Andersen stated that the road is within city limits starting at the bridge, and the speed limit is 20 miles per hour. This will be enforced, he stressed.
 Beyond the Snake River Bridge to the Airport Terminal is the F.A.A. property, and their spokes- man stated that the speed limit would be the same as the city requirement.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-07
Flying California Couple Here, Scouting for Future Small Plane Group Trips

MT. and Mrs. John Lockwood arrived at Nome yesterday, fly ing their own Cessna 195 plane. They are making a leisurely trip through Alaska, making friends along the way with the probabil- ity of leading group of small plane owners through the states next year. MT. and Mrs. Lockwood are from La Jolla, Calf.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-07
Army Show to Present
 'JOy Ride On Saturday

Tomorrow evening at 8 pm. there will be a live show at the school similar to the USO shows presented during the winter. This show, entitled Joy Ride," is a Department of the Army show with a cast of 12, including a drummer and pianist, and origi- mates at Northwestern University.
 Free tickets for adults and high school students are available at tn office of the City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-07
w AN T A D s

FOR SALE - Used davenport,
 cheap. Red 160. 1tc
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-07
MEL JCLLIFE. EARLY NOME PIONEER. DIES AT FAIRBANKS

Mel Jollife, well known Nome resident for many years, passed away in Fairbanks following a heart attack last Monday Burial will take place Sunday afternoon at 2:3O by the Pioneers, of which he was a member.
 He was with the Alaska Road Commission here for many years and in the early days was team ster.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-07
Contract Lei for Rock Rip Rap on Solomon Road

It has been announced by the Bureau of Public Roads that P. L. Reader and Q Cab have been awarded the contract for rock rip rap at Mile IT on the Solomon Road, for the sum of $12,95O. The rock for the construction is to come from Cape Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-07
Charlie Jones Is Coming Home

Charlie Jones is enroute home from Ketchikan where he was hospitalized while attending the Republican convention. Charlie is now in Anchorage and expects to visit with his son before com ing home.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-07
NM Hospital Administrators Family Arrives At Nome

The family of Robert Reed, MIMI Hospital administrator, has arrived from Seward, and will be making their home on First Avenue in the former Charles Mills residence.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-07
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Lillian Thomas, May Williams, James BergamaSchi.
 Discharged: Edwin Kiminock.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-07
Ship Stops At Nome En Route To Project Chariot

The Department of Fisheries ship "John Cobb" stopped briefly at Nome yesterday enroute to Cape Thompson with group of scientists.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-29
WIL''AM /. F. HORSEY
CONICI0S EN- ARGENTINA

Otras dos provincias argentinas, Corrien.
ties y Catamarca, celebraran ell domingo cleo
clones legislativas parciales, las que serviran
de oportunidad para que los votantes Sc pro.
nuncien sobre ell programa de austeridad del
Presidente Arturo Frondizi.
La Union Civica Radical Intransigente,
ell partido de Frondizi, gano hace pocas Sc
manas -aunque por escaso margen- una
election parcial en- la provincial de San Luis,
pero Sc anticipa que ell domingo sera derrota-
do en- Corriente; en- cuanto a Catamarca,
ell resultado es problematico.
En- cada una de las dos provincias Sc
~elegiran ocho diputados. Sc calcula que en-
Corrientes iran a las urnas $1,000 votantes, y
en- Catamarca 10000.
En- las elecciones del % de febrero de
1858, cuando triunf6 Frondizi, la ~votacion
en- los mismos districts de Corrientes en- que
habra comicios Ell domingo fue la siguiente:
Union Civica Radical Intransigente
20.964; Partido Liberal Conservatory 1869;
Partido Conservation .Autonomo Popular 9.812;
Union Civica Radical, del Pueblo 1858; Par
lido Azul y Blanco (nacionalista) 1872; Parti-
do Comunista 374; Partido Democratic Girls
tiano 1910; en- blanco 8.736.
En- esa o~portunidad los liberales obtu-
vieron los dos unicos diputados nacionales de
o~posicion no pertenecientes a la Union Civica
Radical del pueblo.
Los observadores po~liticos pronostican
que en- los comicios del domingo ganaran ia.
cilmente los dos partidos de derecha: Liberia
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-29
THOMAS .WEYR

Parece que los aliados ,occidentales Sc han
resuelto a dejar pendiente por ahora la cues
ton de la unificacion germana.
En- circdlos o~ficiales de Washington, Sc
reitera que la question de la union de las
dos Alemanias sigue siendo uno de los OBJ
jetivos basicos de la diplomacia occidental
y Sc dice tambien, que tanto Estados Unidos
como sus aliados, trataran del problema con
la Union S~ovietica cuando Sc presente la
oportunidad.
Pero, al mismo tempo, Sc reconoce que
las perpectivas de I'm acuerdo cercano son
bastante ~dificiles, pues la Union Sovietica .ha
dicho hasta la saciedad en- los ultimos cua-
tro amos, que no esta interesada en- la creaci6n
de una sola Alemania e insiste mas bien en-
I'm acuerdo con Occidente que reconozca ell
mantenimiento del presente status quo.
Ell hecho de que ell Presidente Eisenhower
y ell Primer Ministro Macmillan, Sc hubiesen
referido superficialmente a la question de
la unidad germana, en- las conversational re-
cientes de Washington no s~ignifica, segdn di-
cen los observadores, que hubiesen perdido
toda esperanto de que ell problema pueda
resolverse algun dia, aunque tai sea la inter-
pretacion que Sc de a las cosas.
La prueba en- contrario, segun Sc dice,
la da ell hecho de que las potencias occiden-
tales, hayan convenido en- dejar Ell asunto pen
diente para conversational futuras entire
Oriente y Occidente.
Los observadores mencionan tambien que
aunque la intransigencia ~sovietica forzara a
Occidente a abandonar SUI tests sobre la forma
en- que la union seria mas viable, podria en-
contrarse una solucion al problema siempre
que Sc pudiera seguir conversando.
La question de la unificacion germana,
por otra parte, ha tenido que ser aplazada