davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-30
Panacea For Marital Ills
by Theresa Jones

The alarming rate of divorces listed with daily
statistics makes us want to pause mediate and prayeru
seek solution to the of why many young married
couples find it difficult continue in the role of holy mar
mony after voWing before God and that Il will cherish
love and obey after VoWing thee endoW etc.
Centuries the Master left panacea for ALL ills
edo unto others would have them do YOU There
is better place for application of this remedy than in the
home In Medieval Days of learning seriously attempted
the ransmuaton of base metals into gold thus hoping
gain tremendous for themselves sounds silly to
but perhaps the struggle only symbolic of inward
spiritual equivalent that is much easier understand Obtain
ing wealth and power by converting iron into gold not
possible but spiritual transition equally miraculous
and still is, attainable goal for all humanity.
Daily young couples standing the threshold of
breaking point awaiting seeking solutions for the ills
that have oveaken their marriage awaiting the transform
ing of the physical bond into spiritual reality that can hold
their souls mutual progress along golden path of love- in
the separate stormy roads they mpaeny tread
ing What does people who need guidance
golden of love? How give these beautiful
young the of love that beyond the
physical that goes beneath the surface of attraction
that Deep abiding stream thsough all ones days.
long after the tempests have been Gained?
Throughout literature stories of noble love abound and
Continued page five)
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-30
IFS An III Wind That
Blows Nobody Good

week a local Negro whom the white people
had transformed into prominent DER aired over
radio eevision just the nulant that need
ed in Little Rock After the Negro had been Transformed he
documened with materials that he himself had diff
fcues decpherng aimed at dcouragng the Negro IN his
struggle for educational advantages for his children
instead of serving the designed purpose the Negroes
appearance the Negroes who had be-
compacen their plight in the staemated school
crisis intensified their efforts continue their strug
gle until their goal of frscass Americans had been reach
ed only for themselves but for their children WE'LL
The Negro only aroused intensive action, but
deeper respect for the NAACP gained
1t made the Negro realize that if he is to avail him
self of the constitutional that denied
him. and enjoyed by Others they will have gained
through the NAACP with its leadership, similar
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-30

Regardless to The Color. When
It's Stirred, 1t Smells The Same

The school board in opinion has dcolored the Lem
ley Plan and has offered Federal District Judge John
L. Miller for the approval The judge has given Feb
ruary day for hearing the plan Of the school
board
The plan of the board asks to open the school
segregated basis that is with the governors approval (snce
the schools closed his procamaon) Then the school
board time study the indignation situation and make
a report recommendation in August
If the board is allowed open the school under its
proposed believed that school board crisis that
has reached a stalemate, would be resolved
This is approximately the thing that the "Leney
Plan" claimed this idea sold to the United
Supreme Neither did the of appeals look
upon II favoraby
Both Courts mixed the plan and spelled out IN I'M
words that delaying tactics had place where the
constitutional rights of individuals concerned and
the school board proceed with indignation under
plan that had been originally approved by Federal District
Judge Miller himself
Therefore, is opinion that irrespective to the color
the supposedly plan when it is stirred court its
odor is going to give it away.
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-30

of preventing discrimination in
religious rights, in political rights,
and in employment are being stu
died by group of experts, meet
at the U. N. Headquarters.
They form the United Nations
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-30

organization that has stood the test And the NAACP
the only organization that kind Arkansas dedicated
to the struggle for civil and human rights with leadership
of integrity, it will have to be the NAACP.
The Negro in Little Rock has long proved that
ne is in mood position, compromise principles for
sentiments And the incidents of inhumanty where in
Negro children made targets by certain
of whites have made the Negroes position adamant
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-30

Subeommission on Prevention of
Discrimination and Protection of
Minorities. The group has been in
session since January 5th. Among
the experts is Judge Theodore
Spaulding, one of Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania three Negro judges.
Also on the agenda, of the three
week session is a proposed study
of discrimination in "the right Of
every one to leave any country.
including his own, and to return
to his country.
Discrimination in Employment
First place on the agenda was
given to the question of discrim-
ination in the field of employ
ment and occupation, and here
the Subcommission had before it
a resolution approving the action
of the International Labor Organi-
cation in adopting a convention
and recommendation on the sub
ject. At an earlier session the
Subcommission had entrusted the
task of surveying discriminatory
practices in employment and oc-
cupation to the lilo, as the best
equipped for this work. In the
lilo survey, discrimination was
defined to include "any distinc-
ton, exclusion or preference
made on the basis of race, color
sex, religion, political opinion
national extraction or social orr
gin which has the effect of multi
flying or impairing equality of OPP
portunity or treatment in en-
Payment or occupation" Coun-
tries ratifying the Convention
will undertake to declare and
pursue a national policy designed
to promote by methods appropriate
to national customs and practices,
equality Of opportunity and treat
ment in respect of employment
and occupation, with view to
eliminating any discrimination
thereof
After approving the resolution
on discrimination in employment,
the Subcommission turned its at
tention to discrimination in relig-
Gus rights and practices. This was
followed with a discussion of poll
tica rights.
Russian Objects
Under the discussion of 'politi-
cal rights, Judge Spaulding re
Continued on page Five
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-30

PREVENTION OF
DISCRIMINATION STUDIED
AT UNITED NATIONS
Twelve Member SubcOmmissiOn
Has Negro Members
UNITED NATIONS, NY--Ways
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-22

consent clerk, and Patricia Ann
Martin, H. parents CONSENT both
Grafton, w. Va,
Lloyd Briskey Younkin. 25, truck
driver, Pennsylvania resident post
office GrantSville. Md and Eliza
beth Ann Werner, 10, Meyersdale,
Pa.
Richard Wayne Wisseman, 20,
| parents consent mason. Grants
Vile, Md, and Patricia Ann Shut
maker, IS, Fort Hill, Pa.
Ronald Stark Crookham, 49,
parents CONSENT q. S. army,
Belle Vernon. Pa, and Barbara 10
Cramer H. parents consent
Fayette City Pa
Charles Julius Sabo, 81 shipping
clerk, and Mary Magdalene Doss,
! 20. both Akron, O.
Wilson George Bennett, 80, la
bOrer, Beverly, w. Va, and Laura
Bell Blankenship, 10, Elkins, W.
Va.
! Harold Ray Sigley, %, no oc-
cupation Kingwood, w. Va. and
Virginia Nadine Wood 81, Philippi,
w. Va
Thomas Clyde Lee. 80, dozer
operator. Fricndsville, Md, and
Rosa Juanita Wood %, Belington,
w. Va
Warren Dorsey Perrine, 81, stu
dent, Warrington, W. Va. and
iona Ra Pyles, 10, Cumberland,
Md.
Robert Clay Ross. Al, mail car
rier, Philippi, W. Va. and Olive
Elizabeth Lewis, 81 Clarksburg.
w. Va.
Lester Arthur Polling. IS, Cpar-
ent's consent elevator operator.
and Martha Mary Boyles, IS, both
near Grafton, w. Va.
Howard Clifford Bolyard, 40.
welder, and Margaret Lucille
Massie, 10, both Independence, w.
Va.
John Byron Sutton, Jr.. %,
optician. and Kayanne Covate, 81,
both Canton. O.
Michael Andrew Vecchio, IS,
parents consent laborer, and
Kathy Dee Jarman, 16, parents
consent both Morgantown, w. Va.
Ronald Glen Nestor, "a, field
! foreman. and Virda Marie Nestor.
81, both Hamilton, w. Va, former
husband and wife.
Stanley Ray Spiker, %, car
penter, and Hazel Lucinda
Schnopp, IS. both Hazelton, w. Va.
Licenses Recently Issued
Chester Won Hayes, Jr.. %, nur-
sery, and Charlotte Ann elise, Il,
both Fairmont. W. Va.
Robert Warren Layman, IS.
parents CONSENT farmer, and
Carolyn Jean Hess, IS, parents
consent both MOrgantoWn, W. Va.
Robert Merle Hill, Jr., IS, par
ent's consent laborer, Windham,
O.. and Carol Ann Albright, Is,
Lake Lynn, Pa.
Ludwig Hervol, "A, miner, Stra-
banc, Pa, and Pearl Irene Beck,
80, Houston. Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-22
Commission Adopts
Game Law Changes

Game laws adopted by the Game
and Inland Fish commission at its
quarterly meeting October 3, have
been approved by the attorney
general of Maryland and include
open seasons. size, etc. for game
and fresh water fish. trout streams
and recorded bird calls.
The laws are effective January l,
1860
The open seasons etc, for fish in
this area included: large and small
mouth bass, January l to Deem
Der 81: trout, brook, brown and
rainbow, April IS to March IA, ex-
cept the seasons for Savage river
watershed, April Is to September
Is, provided, however the season
shall be April Is to March ii in
the Savage river reservoir and New
Germany lake.
Pike, pickerel, January l to De
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-22

cember 81; walleye, April l TO No
vember Is; no closed season on
striped bass, perch, catfish, sucker,
carp. crappie, cells, gudgeon, sun
fish.
The pike, pickerel, walleye and
striped bass must be IA inches
minimum size, bass nine inches,
and trout Z inches. There is no re-
striction on others.
1t was declared unlawful TO hunt,
shoot or kill game birds or game
animals by use or aid of recorded
game birds or game animal calls
or sounds.
Regulations inconsistent with the
new ones are repealed to the eX-
tent of inconsistency Violation of
the regulations is considered Z
misdemeanor, and persons con-
victed are subject to a fine of not
less than ten dollars nor more than
fifty dollars, and they may be
sentenced to thirty days in jail al
so, in The discretion of the court.
Deer checking stations for the
bow and arrow season were listed
for Garrett county as the Edwards
garage, Grantsville, Mat Storey's
Deep Greek Lake, Mt Nebo re-
fuge on U. S. PIG; and Murphy's
at Friendsville.
For the firearms season the COM
mission listed the same with one
exception. Instead of the Mt Nebo
refuge, there will be a checking
station at the sheriffs office in
Oakland.
The bow and arrow season runs
from November l to November IA
while the firearms season on bucks
runs from December to IL. Sun
days are not included.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-22

forward or get run over" he
warned we must plan for the fu-
ture, for we must live in the future,
and the future will be better if we
plan for it, He felt that farmers
could best plan through the farm
organizations.
The group favored four resolu-
tons that were presented during the
business session:
l. In view of the fact that our ma
tional debt is nearly 295 billion dol-
lars, We urge that government sub
sides TO industry and agriculture
be reduced to an indispensable
minimum.
g. We support the State Farm
Bureau in its efforts TO eliminate
the throwing of beverage bottles on
private property and highways.
5. We back Deep Creek Lake
Property Owners Association in its
efforts to secure needed Legislation
for safety measures on Deep Greek
Lake.
4. We support legislation to keep
all brush out of creeks and rivers
in timber operation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-22
African Quartet To Sing
At Piedmont Church

The Ambassador quartet from
Africa will present program of
music at Trinity Methodist church
in Piedmont, w. Va. on Monday
evening. November ?, at 7:30 p. IN.
The church is acting as host for
the Moorefield district missionary
service, of which Garrett County
Methodist churches are a part.
The quartet will provide their
own musical instruments and will
be dressed in their native costumes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-22
Al Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Forty-one marriage licenses we're
issued during the past week end
ing Monday at noon from the Of
flee of Richard L. Davis, clerk of
the Circuit court This brought
the total for October thus far TO
III. One license issued was marked
don't publish
Donald Lee Lilley. 81, laborer
Masontown, Pa. and Frances Ethel
Farrier, 81, UniontOwn, Pa.
Franklin Eathern Towns. 81, I'M
employed. and Judith Ann SEQ
nish, 10, both Catawba, w. Va.
Howard Lawrence Davis, 18
parents CONSENT labOrer, Evans
City, Pa, and Alice June Gibson,
20, Zelienople, Pa.
Charles Edward Friend, 20, (par-
ent's CONSENT miner and Rose
Anna Baker, 16, parents cOnsenU
both Creiiin, Md.
Merrill Eugene Gunnoe, %, UNI
, employed, Usage, w. Va, and
Ruth Engiline King, 10, Morgan
town, w. Va.
| Joseph Winfield Brown, 80, COM
mercial fisherman, SparrowS Point.
Md, and Helen Christine Phillips,
a. Baltimore, Md.
James Dale GintZ. 81, mechanic,
Dover, o.. and Marcella Catherine
Krocker, 40, New Philadelphia, o.
Arthur Allen Cargill, 81, truck
driver, and Audrey Alice Grim. Is,
/ parents CONSENT both Youngs-
town, o.
Kenneth David Young, 81, steel
worker, and Dorothy LaRue Frantz,
49, both Newton Falls, o.
Jesse David Gibbs, "a office
worker, and Marian Ann VENT,
IS, both Uhrichsville, o.
William Ray Flanagan. 65, or
chard worker, and Maggie Mae
Paugh, 40, both Keyser, w. Va.
Alvin Henry Broske. Il. office
boy, and Marylyn Jean Hannah,
l6 parents CONSENT both Alpena,
Mich.
Orville Roster Avis. 50. mechanic,
Powell. Wyoming, and Willie Bea-
trice Armstrong, 80, St. Louis,
Mo.
Ronald George Hauser, IS. (par-
ent's CONSENT assembler, EglOn,
w. Va, and Sara Sandra Mankins,
II, parents CONSENT Aurora, W.
Va.
William Edward Schell, 81, JAM
tor, Sharon, Pa, and Charlotte
Louise Cathcart. 10, Greenville, Pa.
Donald Macdonald, AZ, shovel
operator. Barton, Md, and Blanche
Sadie Barnard, 49, Swanton, Md.
Junior Clark DeBerry. 46, coal
cutter, and Mary Aldena Dewitt,
%, both Hepzibah, w. Va.
Augustine Garcia. Is. glass
worker, and Barbara Jane Core,
IS, both Point Marion, Pa.
Charles Vernon Wollerton, %,
u. S army, Montgomery, w. Va,
and Mary Ann Bornmann, p,
Charleston, w. Va.
Sidney Franklin Grove, q,
steel worker, Monaco, Pa, and
Patricia Ann Wagner, IS, Aliquip-
pa, Pa.
Jerry Joe Keener, %, aluminium
applicator, Baxter, W. Va, and
Judith Ann McClung, 10, Elkins,
W. Va.
Dana Allen Gregory, %, painter,
near MorgantOWn, w. Va, and
Betty 10 Ann Dudley, IS, Everetts-
vile, w. Va.
Troy Everett Roster, 25, miner,
and Ethel Jane Guthrie, IS, both
Hazelton, w. Va.
Oscar Eugene Halves, 10, par
ent's CONSENT glass worker, and
Bonnie Marie Hines, IT, parents
CONSENT both Morgantown, w Va.
Larry Bruce Roster, 10, parents
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-22
Reflect Grove

Continued from Page One)
Webster Brenneman and Mrs. Guy
S. Stanton Mrs. Leslie Guard is
president, having been elected in
1858.
l.. s. Pete" Hartley, manager
of agriculture development for the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, the
principal speaker, urged the CON
tinuance OF progress and always a
look to the future.
He declared agriculture was pro-
crossing and that farmers must
progress with il. They must move
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-22

from the tribal village to become
an educated city dWeller. One is
studying for the ministry. All are
active church members.
The public is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-22

All three teachers and one social
worker who make up the Ambas-
sailors quartet from Southern
Rhodesia are representative of the
new African" who has emerged
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-22

Alcoholism was termed greater
threat to America than war or
communism by leader in Women's
Christian Temperance union.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-02
Deep Creek Park
Opened Wednesday

Marylands newest recreation
area, Deep Creek Lake State Park,
was opened to the public yester-
day, July 1. No formal dedication
program is planned at this time.
The 100-acre tract of land along
the Meadow Mountain shore of
the lake offers camping, picnick-
ing and swimming facilities.
William H. johnson, district for
ester, said the opening of the new
park adds to the facilities already
offered at Harrington Manor, New
Germany, Savage River and Swal-
low Falls and will ease the pres
sure in those areas.
Ward Ashby is the new superin-
tendent of the park which will be
open from 8 a. m. until 10 p. m.
daily. Mr.. Johnson said anyone
wishing to make reservations for
camping may call the superin-
tendent at DE 4-4274 or DE 4-4536.
For those who like to pitch a
tent and rough it the camp site
fee is SIPS per day or ST a week
The camping area has a wash
house, sanitary facilities, tubs for
doing laundry and also shower
baths.
Fifty cents will be charged for
parking in the area which has
been built up during the past
three years by the Maryland De.
partment of Forests and Parks
To get to the site from route 21S
a driver turns east at T'hayerville
on the county road leading tC
Glendale bridge. After crossing
1.-THE bridge the motorist takes the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-02
To Address Rotary Club
At EIkins July Sixth

Robert B. Wooters, manager of
mineral and timber lands for West
ern Maryland railway, with offices
at Thomas, will address the Rotary
club at Elkins, on Monday, July g.
Mr.. WooterS spoke to the group
previously last June. His topic was
not announced
He began his career with the
railway i'll June, 1852 as assistant
engineer in the office of chief
engineer in Baltimore. He became
senior assistant engineer in 1853,
division engineer, western division,
in 1855, assistant superintendent in
1856, and assumed his current
duties in February l, 1857. Prior
to his railroad career he was an
assistant chief engineer for a coal
company in Clarksburg and was
instructor in the department of
civil engineering at West Virginia
university, Morgantowr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-02
Is Deed Transfers
Recorded For Week

Eigteen deed transfers were re.
corded in the office of the County
Commissioners during the past
week. They included the following;
Eugene F. Nelson and wife to
William X. Allen, Jr., % of an
acre of land and dwelling in dis
trict l, Swanton.
Francis f. Graham and wife to
Edwin L. Keim and wife, .46 OF
an acre of land and dwelling in
district l.
Inez NJ. Friend to George D.
Fike and others, l acre of land
and buildings in district 2, Friends
vile.
Lloyd A. Wagner and wife to
Caroline Lois Skinner Zehner, l
lot and buildings in district 3,
Grantsvillc.
Caroline Lois Skinner Zehner
to Penn Alps, Incorporated, S.11
acres of land and buildings in dis
trict 3.
Melvin P. Georg and wife to
Robert H. Spcicher, 40 of an acre
of land in district 3.
Richard L. Howard and others
to Cora c. Nelson, 1925 acres of
land in district A. Bloomington.
Claude D. Riley and wife to John
o. Riley and wife, Sc acres of
land and buildings in district s.
Accident.
Merrill c. Cargo and wife to
Fred A. Thayer and wife, l lot and
buildings in district 7, east Oak
land.
Earl w. Shartzer and others to
Benjamin E. Field and wife, l acre
of land in district 7.
Stancie Bowers and wife to
George K. Barnard and wife, 81
acres of land and dwelling in dis
trict IS, Kitzmiller.
Ronald E. Roy and wife to Alon-
70 D. Naylor, l lot and dwelling in
district IA, west Oakland.
Elizabeth Y. Stockslager and
others to Albert N Hickey and
wife, Is acres of land in district
IA.
William r. Offutt, deceased, and
wife, to Edith G. Fraley, l lot and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-02

tolerate sin in The least degree.
His Justice demands that a sin
ner be punished in accordance
with his crime. The guilty can.
not go free. Yet, the Gospel
speaks aUfhorifatiVeIy and as
sUres the repentant sinner when
it says, "YoUr sins are forgiv-
en-. The basis upon which God
forgives sin is spoken Of in He
brews 1925, But now once in
the end of fhe world hath He
appeared TO put away sin by the
sacrifice of Himself" We can
never have the assurance of
forgiveness unless we under
stand this. The Bible plainly
teaches from Genesis to Revel-
ations that either we must
suffer for our sins or else an
acceptable sacrifice must sUf-
fer in our place.ln the o. T. the
repentant sinners sacrificed an
innocent lamb which looked for
ward TO Christ, the Lamb of
God. The covenant offered to US
in the Gospel is to look back by
faith TO what He accomplished
for US on Calvary. Faith in the
shedding of Chrisf's blood is in
dispensable TO forgiveness. Par
don and peace are to be found
alone through HIM.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-02
Mist Sprays Will
Keep Hogs Cool

You can prevent death losses of
swine from heat and improve the
eeed efficiency of pigs as much as
25 percent by proper cooling of
the animals during periods of high
temperature and humidity.
DR.. J. r. Ferguson, Extension
livestock specialist, University of
Maryland College of Agriculture,
reports that the problem of hot
weather has been whipped at the
Maryland Swine Testing Station
near Trappe. Here, pigs on test are
cooled with mist, or fog MOBILES.
Use of the nozzles keep the pigs
gaining at fast rate. It's pretty
typical, DR.. Ferguson pointed out,
for pigs to fall off in rate of gain
when temperatures go over 80 de-
grees on a day of high humidity A
temperature of 60 degrees is opti-
mum for best gains.
Shelters that open in the front
and back will allow air movement
through the housing unit and help
reduce the temperature Idea be-
hind the use of spray nozZles in
such housing for feeder pigs and
narrowing sows, is to cool the air
around the hogs with the evaporat-
ing mist, but not to spray the
animals with water Most people
use fog nozzles off of a low pres
sure field sprayer. Water is piped
in an overhead, half inch pipe fit
ted at intervals with rubber or
plastic drop hoses. The nozzles
are adjusted to hang about three
feet from the floor. Use of the
flexible drop hose permits hook
ing them up out of the way when
cleaning the house.
If properly installed, to match
the water pressure, there should be
no dripping to wet the floor and
bedding, and if there is any air
movement at all the floor will not
get wet from the evaporating mist,
DR.. Ferguson said
Cattle, hogs or sheep out on
pastures that have no natural shade
should be protected from the sun
with artificial shades. These can be
simply made by setting four posts
in the ground and building a
framework of poles or old lumber
to serve as a roof. The framework
can be covered with straw or corn
stalks to provide shade. Old woven
wire or chicken wire can be used
to keep the straw anchored down.
Main point to keep in mind in
building such a shade is to keep
the roof high enough to allow air
movement above the animals, DR..
Ferguson said.