davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
LIMITED NUMBER OF CHARTER Memberships
AVAILABLE AT $500

Charter fu-famN memberships available at only $500
(pIus taxi The monthly dues Of only $2 pIus taxi do
commence until next spring. specially limited number Of
Life membership (nondues payne available at $685..
As soon construction starts membership fees will advance
in cost. All memberships fully transferable and
assessments-eVer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
BALTIMORE
RESULTS
AFTERNOON PROGRAM

AFIERNOON FhOUhAM
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; C pace:
l mile.
Hi Jay (Brehm) 1880 100 $40
Hernell VOl0 (HObbs) S.4O
Townsend Girl, Happy Duke. Lena
Bohemia. Widower Spencer, Real Treat.
Time. 2:12B.
SECOND RACE Purse, $500: c
trot: l mile.
Silver Ann Floyd $50 $3.50 $40
Jimmy Day (Ellerman) 4.4O $40
Thelgiers Smith 100
Miss Quinton Scott. Proof Positive,
Mr.. Rodney, My Lady's Way. Char
Direct. Time. 2:1O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000 tdi-
vided); pace G classified; l mile.
Counsel Pick MARTINI $40 $50 800
Great Water (YOder) 4.2O 900
Navy PAGE kelly l.iO
Catch Up, Laura Greed. Rhythm
Greed. Jarrettown Margot. Time, 2:0s.
Attendance. 4,501. Total handle,
] S2OO,SS2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

SEVENTH RACE - Purse, 81 800
divided; pace C classified; / mile.
Billy G. C'm'nd (M'in) 100 800 ..6O
COuntrymon (Garnsey) 4.2O 2.6O
Ann Hayes (Smithl 2.6O
Success Ange, June Land, Hernell
Direct. Time, 2:0725
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

EVENING PROGRAM
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: 2S pace:
l mile.
TOreadOr Fleming) $40 800 ESQ
Grand BOnny YOIO (Martin) 1920 400
Majors Lad (Riddick) 800
Worthy Night. Ben Turlington, Red
Amber, Libby Dream, DR.. Tink. Time,
2:OSB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

| FOURTH RAGE - Purse, $1,000
! divided: pace C classified ] mile.
Silly G Command NM ego 400 800
COuntrymOn (Garnsey) $50 300
June Land kelly 800
Hernell Direct, Ann Hayes, Success
Ange. Time, 2:07.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

SIXTH RACE = Purse, $1,000; pace
B classified; mile.
Mighty Mack (Cherrix) $50 SEQ $40
Estella's Gold (White) 1850 $40
JEFF Dillon (StOkley) 500
Sister Mack Gorgeous Widow, Perky
Madge, Worthy Melody, Miss Hayes
Diamond. Time, 2:073s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; C
pace; | mile
Vernon Lou (Evans) II.4O $50 $50
Shot McClenny HOng) 1850 100
MajjjjOjjlica Byrd webb $50
Evergreen Pearl Nita Jo Johnny
Laird, Dennis Brewer. Time, 2:0S2s.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-27
3s-EMBARcAcloNES
N--AUToMoVILES

Tenemos 30 carros q la venta. Mu.
chos C~hevrolets. Aceptamos dinero
cubano. Esquire Motors.
3111 NV. IS st.
(9065) 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-27

PRoPIEDAD CON NGRESo. . ca.
a $4,000. Pago inicial. 1921 s. W.
8 ST.
(9109) 80
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-27
40-BlclCLETAS
Y M0TocIcLETASe
41-MAQUINARlAS
Y MoToRES
DE ARE

TODOS LOS TAMANOS
Diesel 600 rotatorio Jaeger"
anus e. q. e. %ll.S
Diesel 800, rotatorio Denver "Gar
ner" usado nuy POGO. Ano y n
l Intersol Rand, usado, Diesel q
Rotatorio, electrico. Montado ,
canton. 4 amos. Compressor SO
$500. Canton =. ~
1855 Jaeger tipo Piston, usad
Portatil Diesel $40
Usado, Oliver, Diesel. Unidad Eet
a cilindros 88 H. P ModeIo SCI
1855, Trailer montado 49,. $ol
Ford "a canton de volteo Sal
Vealos en 7541 N. E. 8 Pl., Mar
O. lame al ST.. Oliver PL ga
t9996) Al
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-05
Observes goth Birthday

Mrs. Catherine tMinnie) Junkins,
of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, on Janu-
airy II observed her ninetieth birth
day anniversary.
Mrs. Junkins, her husband the
late Henry Junkins, and two daugh-
tiers were residents of Mt. Lake
Park for a number of years before
moving to Ohio.
Mrs. JunkinS, who makes her
home with her granddaughter, Mrs.
Ernest Runyan, is the oldest liv-
ing member of the First Nazarene
church in Cuyahoga Falls. The
senior member of five generations,
she has two daughters, Mrs. Ray
Kittle and Mrs. Pauline Kane. of
Akron: two other granddaughter,
Mrs. Gordon Myers, of the Falls,
and Mrs. Richard Ballenger, in
Cuba, and four grandsons, three in
Akron and one in California.
With eyesight still keen, Mrs.
Junkins enjoys crocheting and TV
and she keeps up with all the news
in the papers as well as spending
many hours reading her Bible.
Mrs. Junkins is the aunt of Law
renee Junkins, who resides at Sun
nyside.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-05
HOYES

Sunday School at 10 o'clock and
morning worship at II, on Sunday.
The Brotherhood supper will be
held Tuesday evening. February
IL, in the social room of the church
at Z o'clock.
The WSCS will meet Thursday
afternoon at 1870 at the home of
Mrs. Merrill Wilburn.
There will be community
covered dish supper at the H0yes
Methodist church social room, Fri
day evening the 18th at 1880. Every
one welcome. Bring covered
dish and your friends. At this time
Mrs. Jacob Jones, supervisor OF
the Ground Observers corps, urges
all Of her volunteers to be present
at this time as she has service
awards to present to them
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Bowman
Accident, visited Mr., and Mrs
Jacob Jones and daughter, Satur-
day evening.
r. Claude Bishoff is patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital
as a result of a fall on Saturday
afternoon that broke three ribs.
Mrs. w. w. Dewitt and Nancy
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Vitez
and children, Saturday afternoon
Frank and Alice Vitez visited their
grandmother, Mrs. Dewitt, and
Nancy Saturday night and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Speicher
we're Tuesday evening visitors OF
Mrs. w. w. Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl COddingtor
received word that their daughter
Jean, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Metch-
Ter, of Columbus. o., are the par
ents of a baby girl born on Janu-
airy 18th.
Misses Norma and Vera Friend
were Friday night and Saturday
guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs Arthur Custer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Custer and
Edith Murdoch were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
| Friend and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-05
Northern Lights
by MARILYN BRENNEMAN
Intran1lIraIe

lntramurals
The Jr. High intramural games
began on Tuesday February g.
Basketball
Friday afternoon, Feb. 6, Old
town will come to Northern for
a basketball game.
February 10 the "Huskies' will
play Bruceton Mills at Bruceton.
DeVotons
Homeroom devotions will be
given by Ronald Coddington, Car
roll Uphold, and Dwain Rodeheav-
er for the next two weeks.
Assembly
Wednesday, Feb, a, the Student
Council sponsored an assembly.
The purpose of this assembly was
to issue club charters.
Scholarship Exams
The State Teachers Scholarship
Exam will be given at Southern
High on Thursday, Feb. 5. The
three Northern Seniors who will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-05
Bayard High Downs
HuskieS "a to So

Bayard High school won its 10th
game of the season against two
setbacks at Accident Tuesday night
as they won a closely-played con
test over Northern High school
Huskies, GA to Sc.
Ed Kopfle paced the visiting
Tigers with "a points on ~ field
goals. Dick Spear was the leading
scorer for the Huskies with H.
Strauss got 5, Patton 8. Hetrick 10
and McGraw 10 to complete the
scoring.
For Bayard Kuhn had II, Tepa-
book had 6, Moreland 10, L. Kuhn
II and Knots 2.
It wasn't until the final period
that Bayard got comfortable lead.
1t was II to 10 at the quarter, with
Northern leading 20 to 81 at the
half. The lead again changed 43
to Al at the end of the third period
and Bayard made 81 in the final
heat while holding the Huskies to
Is points.
Bayard led in field goals 20 to
20 for Northern.
The win by Bayard gave them
a sweep in the series with North
ern. An earlier game at Bayard re-
suited in a 59-49 win for the Tigers.
The loss was Northern's sixth
against seven wins for the season.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-05
World Day of Prayer
Service To Be Held
At Jennings Feb. -

An INSTRUMENTATION observ.
ance of World Day of Prayer
will be held in the Methodist
church at Jennings on Friday cvc-
ming, February Is. at 745 o'clock.
Besides the host church others
uniting for this service are North
Glade Methodist, Maple Grove
Church of the Brethren, Glades
Mennonite, st. Johns Lutheran of
Meadow Mountain, Emmanuel Lu-
theran of Bittinger and Zion Lu-
then of Jennings.
Since 1887 the first Friday in
Lent has been set aside as the
World Day of Prayer when Chris
tians the world over unite in a
service of prayer and thanksgiv-
ing.
Offerings from the services are
used for interdenominational mis-
sion work through the Division of
Home Missions by ministry
among Indian Americans, mi
grant workers and low income
farming communities; and through
the division of foreign missions
by a ministry for education for
Christian leadership, etc.
Each year the National commit
tee sends out a service from a
different national group. The 1859
theme. Lord, l Believe" was
composed by a committee of nine
Egyptian women of the Coptic
Orthodox, Anglican Evangelical
churches and the YWCA.
Mrs. Perry Wilburn, Jennings
Methodist church, is serving as
chairman. The Rev Paul Bender,
Mennonite pastor, will be guest
speaker. Special music will be
rendered by the choirs of the
Jennings Methodist church and the
Maple Grove Church of the
Brethren.
A children's program, Trust in
the Lord with all your Heart,
will be presented in the church
social room under direction of
Mrs. Harry c. burst, of Jennings
Methodist church, and Mrs. Audra
burst and Miss Ruth Yommer. of
Zion Lutheran church.
All denomination are invited to
participate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-05

take this exam are: Patty A. Me
Kenzie. Peggy Sisler, and Naomi
Kolbfleisch.
Report Cards
Report Cards will be distributed
Friday, Feb. 6.
SNOWFALL Dance
The Sophomore SNOWFALL Dance
will be held on Friday, Feb. 6, in
the school cafeteria from 500 to
400 p. m.
Registration for the dance can
be made at the door the night of
the dance.
The dance will be under the
supervision of Mr.. Strauss, Mrs.
Carson, Mrs. Pavone, and Mrs.
Schurman. class advisers.
Dress will be semi-formal. Adj
mission will be 75c a couple and
SOC stag.
photography CIup FldnS
Dark Room
Winifrcd Beachy President Of
the Photography Club, said that
the club plans to make a dark
room in the basement of the
school. The club mas had several
demonstrations about developing
pictures given by their adviser,
Mr.. Riggs. They plan to go into
printing the pictures as soon as
the dark room is ready. The next
meeting the club plans to 90 out
side to see which photographer
can take the best picture.
The Outing Club
On a recent excursion, the Out
ing Club left Northern High on
Wednesday. January %. on Henry
Deals bus for a morning of skiing
and ice skating instruction at
Marsh Mountain, McHenry.
Members of the Lettermen's
club under the supervision of
Mr.. Mitchell. also made the trip.
Members of the two clubs who
wanted to try the art of staying
upright on skis were given instruc-
ton by Mrs. Guy William Hine-
baugh. Howard Naylor, and Regis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-05
Kerins, all Of Oakland.
Jr. Class

The Jr. Glass Executive Commit
tee met Wednesday to discuss prep.
arations for the Jr.-Sr Prom.
The Executive Committee consists
of Frandel McGraw, President
Hugh Umbel, Vice President
Janice Hileman, Secretary; Jane;
Mckenzie, Treasurer; and Lucy
Boiler, Historian. Miss Chrismar
is the adviser.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-05
Sentries Tied Again
For Rifle League Lead

The Sentrics stopped the falter-
ing Pioneers 1921 to 1107 in Sun
day afternoons Western Maryland
League smallbore rifle matches
held at Bowman'8 Addition and
Oakland. Scouts crushed the
Apaches 1928 to 1903. The win tied
Sentries with the Pioneers for
first place.
Carroll z. Miller, Sr., paced the
Sentries' gunnery effort with a
score of 285 while Carroll Miller.
Jr.. topped the pioneers with 2S3.
Leading the Scouts with 286
points was Ed f. Michael who
was high individual scorer for the
meet. All are from Oakland.
Oakland gunners and their
scores; from the prone, kneeling
Miss Judy Reichenbechcr was a
Thursday evening dinner guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle
and family.
Thomas Patterson was a Thurs
day overnight guest Of Ellis
Schlossnagle.
Mrs Okey Hoff, Mrs. Doyle Nc
Cullough and Mrs John Bishoff
and daughters visited Miss Ethel
Turney. of Mt Lake Park, last
Thursday.
Mrs. Karl V. Kahl visited Mr.
and Mrs. Emerson Bishoff. Satur-
day afternoon.
Jimmie and Eddie Wilburn.
Adrian Spiker and John and
George Bishoff enjoyed skating on
the pond of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson
Bishoff. Sunday afternoon.
Barbara and Connie Klotz were
Sunday dinner guests of Sharon
and Sandy Bishoff
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-05

Pioneers: C. E. Miller Jr., 100,
SO, 80, 2S3.
Scouts: e. f. Michael, 80, 81, go,
28G; George l.. Porter. 80, 100, IS,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-05

! and standing positions:
Sentries c. E. Miller, ST. 100,
95. 80. 1856; also firing for Sentries
was G.. Calhoun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-05

2S4. Also firing for the Scouts was
Eugene Helbig.
-O--------------
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Revolt of the Ants

1t is not surprising that Red China's
commune" program, which is less than
a year old, now appears to be falling
apart. Although Peiping is still trying
to enforce it on a modified basis, re-
ports reaching Hong Kong leave little
room for doubt that the whole under
taking is moving slowly but surely to-
ward complete collapsed prospect that
will be cheered throughout the world on
both sides of the Iron Curtain.
For this program, as set up by the
Mao Tze-tung regime, has amounted to
nothing less than savagely doctrinaire
effort Of an unparalleled sort to dehu-
manize vast segment of humanity.
Carrying RECOMMENDATION to an appalling
extreme, it has sought to eradicate nor
NAL living by herding hundreds of mil
lions Of Chinese men, women and chill
dren into "communes" offering only a
faceleSS, barrackSlike existence scarcely
diStingui~hable from the kind of thing
that goes on in an ant colony. All this,
according to Peiping, has been decreed
for the good Of the state, and especially
to achieve a great leap forward" in
China'S economic development.
To that end, wives have been Sepa-
rated from husbands, and children from
parents, in order to make the com
munes" places of great productivity
cleansed of such bourgeois evils as SEN
timentality and love. Even family meals
and individual cooking have been pro-
hibited, with all the human ants obliged
to line up in bleak mess-hallS to take
turns in eating the dreary food prepared
for them in mass lots by some other ants
working in central kitchens. But now
the great totalitarian minds of Peiping
have discovered las the Kremlin is re-
ported to have warned them months
ago. that such measures encourage re-
bellion, and so the communal tyranny
apparently is being abandoned bit by
bit in Red China.
Human beings, after adj, are not
ants, and they cannot be treated as such
for very long by even the most powerful
dictatorship. The Mao regimes "com-
muneS" do violence to the nature Of
man, and man-in this case, man in
China-refuSeS to acquieSce in the crime
that would thus so grievously degrade
and debaSe him. Regardless of the de-
humanizerS in Peiping, the Chinese peo-
pie insist upon retaining their humanity,
and tk 1ir attitude serves as further as
Surance that totalitarianiSm, despite its
temporary victories, will never quite be
able to conquer mans soul anywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Getting a Bad Name

When the matter first came to public
notice, the director of public housing
authority in Alexandria explained why
he proposed to evict family whose IA
year-old daughter was about to bear an
illegitimate child.
The housing authority, he explained,
has a policy which calls for eviction
if an illegitimate child is brought in.
otherwise" he said, "the project would
get bad name"
Well, the desire to avoid getting a
bad name is understandable. But these
things are relative. If this needy family
is evicted for taking its daughter in,
or if the child is forced out into the
street with her baby, the housing project
is going to acquire, and deServedly so,
much worse name, which it willnever be
able to live down.
An inflexible rule in a situation of
this kind is both harsh and stupid The
need to evict families, at times ocan
hardly be questioned. But leach case
should be decided on its own merits, and
the decision should be- based on consid-
Grafton Of all the circumstances, not on
q Just one circumstance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
10. Pays Double

Why is it President EiSen-
hover breaches stop inf1a-
ton" on the one hand and
fosterse5it on the other?
Several months sago a big
howl went UP from the oil
companies that cheap COM
petition from foreign oil was
lowering the American stand
ard of living. So 9the Presi-
dent dutifully put a quota,
although supposedly volun-
tary, on the import of for
eign oil. And what happens?
ESQ Standard Oil Co. raises
the price Of gasoline "a few
short weeks NlateQ0
The poor citizens pay
twice: once for the increased
cost Of gasoline and once for
more aid to the foreign coun-
tries that cannot sell oil to
the United States. With such
ruinous policies, all we do is
pay through the nose.
Russell T. WOOdfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Aiming Germany

Our Government is about
to furnish West Germany
with the preliminaries to
nuclear weapons lin the in
terest Of securing peace. Our
present policy, apparently, is
based on the premise that
the more nuclear weapons
the better, and that if you
can only spread them
around-to the right people.
of course-all our problems
are solved.
Obviously, we need to be
truer to ourselves in the fu-
ture and remember that it
was our Nation that in it's
birth gave glory to the dig
nifty and rights of man. Our
task. then, is to bring the
problems of nations and the
aspirations of peoples into the
world assembly where law
safeguards all our rights and
protects all of us. To DELHI
erately encourage and abet
the building of another super
arsenal in Germany is almost
unbelievable. That we should
choose even the consideration
of this to international con-
ferences-however frustrat-
ing-is downright murderous.
We have such a fine record
in our conferences on nuclear
weapons now going on in
Geneva that we should rely
on our noblest efforts to win
for us and for the world
what can only be won by
man in his fine hours.
Dorothy Richardson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
What's in a Speech?

~ Nikita Khrushchev has made an
otherSpeech, and this in turn has evoked
the all-too- familiar report of. disagree
ment between British and American
sources at Geneva. United States off,
cialS, it is stated, took a dim view" Of
the Khrushchev proposal that the Big
Four foreign ministers "agree on what
they can agree" and then make way for
summit meeting A British official,
however, thought that the KhruShchev
talk was splendid stuff"
For our part, these speechesi.a are
getting to be dime dozen2especially
Khrushchev speeches. They are here to-
day and gone tomorrow, and back again
the day after tomorrow. Mostsof them
add up to nothing, or cancel one another
out To take them too seriously, or to
spend too much time trying to fathom
their meaning, is likely to land per-
son in one of those institutions which
feature bars on the windows and at
tendantS in white coats.
AS speeches go, however, we thought
Mr.. KhruShchev's latest was one of his
better efforts. He was addressing an
audience in the Ukraine and he made it
clear, once again, that he is anxious for
a summit conference. He also left his
belligerent notes in his coat pocket, say
ing instead that neither Russia nor the
Western powers wish to upset the pres
ent way of life of the people of West
Berlin. If they wish to live under cap
italiSm, let them," he said. 1T is their
own domestic matter. We 40 not wish
to interfere" The Soviet Premier topped
this off by saying he was sure that Pres
ident Eisenhower wants peace because
he knows what war means, and that as
supreme commander of Anglo-American
forces in World War II, Mr.. Eisenhower
fulfilled all the terms of the agreement
with u.s."
We would not attempt to guess what
Mr.. Khrushchev may say tomorrow. But
his Ukraine speech sounded pretty good.
1t may not quite add up to splendid
stuff" but we are at loss to under
stand why United States officials should
take dim view" of it.. 1t Is a change
Of tone which we think should be well
coined, especially If the melody is to
linger on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Plain Talk for Reds

Amid all the speculation
concerning what Vice Presi-
dent Nixon said to Premier
Khrushchev, and argument
concerning what he should
have said, what it,.
Mr.. Khrushchev were told
that he seized the initiative
with his threat of November
81. 1858, concerning Berlin;
we realized that to have re-
jected it out of hand would
have left him with no way
Of saving face while avoid
ing war since we refuse to
accept his ultimatum; we are,
therefore. willing to give him
an out by making a conceS-
sion, as by limiting our forces
in West Berlin. in return for
a promise wv h a eve its
valued to recognize the Vests
status there until it is modi-
fled with our agreement; but
we now put Mr.. Khrushchev
on notice that in any future
similar attempt he had better
first provide the graceful exit
or alternative for himself: we
will accept the challenge
rather than make even a
token surrender to threat or
ultimatum.
No, we do not want war.
But we alone cannot pre-
vent it. Unless we are willing
to accept chains, we must
stand ready to fight. This will
be our best safeguard against
either war or chains.
But as the voice of a pri-
vate citizen, mine is a voice
crying in the wilderness. Let
us hope that there may yet
be a definite and realistic
reply to the Red dictator and
imperialiSts.
Lloyd Buchanan.