davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14
Accident Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kolb and
sons visited Mr. and Mrs Elmer
Kolb, Sunday evening
! Mrs. Ross Speicher returned to
her home in Grottoes, Va, Mon
day, after spending some time at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. Wade
Richter.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Raymond George were Ar
mold and Floyd Georg and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Kolb
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alexander,
Jr, and family, Pittsburgh, visited
Mr. and Mrs Robert Alexander,
Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Bucket,
Gainesville, Pa, announce the birth
of daughter Carol Ann, Deem
Der Is. Mrs. Bucket was formerly
Ruth Haentfling.
Sunday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brenneman
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Collier
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Glass
and daughters.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Bowscr were Mr.. and
Mrs. Webb Hoover, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Burkhard Mr. and Mrs.
John Bernard and family, and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Moon. Monday
visitors we're Melvin and Clayton
Smith
Visitors during the week of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Article were Glen
Krause and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Kahl and family
Mrs. Mitchell Rush and Mrs.
Harry Seggie attended the FEEDER
alton of Democratic Women's club
held at the home of Mrs. f. |.
Baumgartner. Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Brenne-
man entertained their ncighbOrs
with moving pictures and wiener
roast, Saturday evening. Those
present we're Mr.. and Mrs Alvin
Jones and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
man Coddington and daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Georg and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Haenft-
ling and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Keplinger and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lilburn Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Garrett and
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Alexander
and daughter.
Mrs. Erwin Georg was shopping
in Cumberland, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kahl and
Mrs. Ida FratZ, Harnedsville, Pa,
were Sunday dinner guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Glen Fratz
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Zinkan and
Mrs. Effie Bach visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Melchoir Georg. Keyser
Ridge, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Smith and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14

The Accident Homemakers club
viii meet at the Accident Fire
lall, Wednesday, January 20. at
80 p. IN.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Newman. of
Salisbury, Pa, visited Mr. and
lrs. Fred Alexander, Sunday af-
elnoon.
Sunday dinner guests of Howard
,chlossnagle and Mrs. Pearl Faux
er we're Mr. and Mrs. Roy Broad
later and family, LaVale. After
Don guests we're Mrs. Paul Smith.
oe and Patty Friend, and Allen
ratz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Glass and
aughters visited Mr.. and Mrs.
ohm j. Brenneman, Friday eve
ing.
Mrs. Harold Georg. Mrs. Effie
ach and Mrs. Paul Miller and
On Paul. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
filhelm. ListOnburg, Pa, on We'd
eSday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fratz and
Jimmy, Pleasant Hills. Pa, were
eek-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
laine Friend.
Mrs. Henry Better, Grantsville,
spending some time with Mr..
nd Mrs. Irwin Georg. ......
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
RS. Walter Richter during the
eek were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Glot-
lily and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
ert Griffith and son Myron, Mr..
Id Mrs. Hubert Friend, Mrs. A.
Thomas, Mrs. Oscar Savage.
RS. Earl Glotfelty. Mrs. Leola
avis, Miss Gertrude Richter, Mrs.
)ster Yost, Mrs. Clayton SPEECH
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Zehner.
)merset. Pa. and Arnold and
oyd Georg.
Mr.. and Mrs Erwin Georg and
mily were Sunday evening guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Georg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brenneman
d sons visited Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
ey Brenneman, of Hoyes, Sun
y afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14

and family on Sunday afternoon.
Visitors at the home OF MIR. and
Mrs. Lorraine Bittinger on Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Me-
Kenzie, Grantsville. Mrs. John
Goehringer and children and Mrs.
Kermit Bittinger OF Cumberland.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Resi-
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ward Liven-
good and family and w. +. Swauger
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14

in Friendsville Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Glotfelty and Mi.
and Mrs. Harry burst visited War
rem Bethel at Garrett County Me
mortal hospital one day last week.
Mrs. Paul Resi-, Cumberland
visited friends and relatives here
over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Mckenzie
and children. Frazee Ridge were
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14

them, shipping and railroads, will
take their cue from steel and
make similar or greater demands.
The American public, of course.
will pay for every cent of the
wage and resulting price increases.
Those with fixed incomes will
tighten their belts another notch
and steel workers wives will be-
gin paying more for groceries
while asking themselves why their
bigger pay checks are not going
any farther
Initiation is not an economic
term confined to textbooks and
classroom discussions but rather
constitutes an expanding threat
to every household budget in the
nation The steel strike has been
settled, but there will be others,
and the greater issue of initiation
remains unsolved. Its solution does
not lie in fitful interference by any
administration, but in the con-
sidered legislation of the Congress.
Happily, recent history has dem
Onstrated that the legislative
branch appreciates its responsible
ty not to labor nor management,
but to the public, which certain
ly deserves a greater measure of
protection than it now possesses
in the event of industrial conflict.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14

weekend guests OF the formers
parents Mr.. and Mrs Howard Me-
KenZie.
Mrs. Joseph Resi- and Roger
visited Mrs Paul Rosh at Cum
berand ON Tuesday Of last week.
New Years holiday death count
reached 34S.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14
Congressional
Viewpoint
Sen. John Marshall Butler
The Steel Strike Settlement"

The Steel Strike Settlement"
Although the agreement signed
by steel labor and management
last week settled a strike, it will
inevitably begin vicious spiral OF
wages and prices. Shortsighted
spokesman have called the con-
tract victory" for labor or a
surrender" for management, but,
in truth, it was a severe defeat
for a balanced American economy
and the stability of the dollar.
Management agreed to terms
apparently because it was warned
by certain high-placed men in
Government that punitive legisla-
ton would be forthcoming from
the Congress if it did not sign.
And so. steel management agreed
to new contract providing for
wages higher than those first de-
manded by Inc unions last July.
Dizzy with visions of labor votes,
the administration interfered with
due processes of arbitration and
forced a settlement without serious
consideration of its ultimate cost
and its cumulative assault on our
nations market place,
The happy smiles of the steel
workers will turn to uneasy
frowns when the price of steel, as
it must be, is raised. And when
steel, a basic American commodi-
ty, goes up, everything else, cars,
houses. roads. will go up. In addi-
ton, other industries presently in
volved in wage disputes, among
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14
JENNINGS

The United Lutheran Church
Women of Zion, Jennings met on
January 10th at the home of Mrs.
Kenneth Bucket for the regular
monthly meeting.
Mrs. Bucket presented the topic,
''Lutherans in LIBERIA 1860-1960.
by Elsie Otto, a missionary now
serving in Liberia II told of the
beginnings and development of the
Lutheran Mission in Liberia lead
ing to the organization of the
Evangelical Lutheran Church in
Liberia in 1948
Through the topic we were in
Arizona sun., 1960-05-06
Extend Sii-Ins
To All Discrimination

DALLAS Youth sit-in protest
demonstrations against the ban
on seating Negroes at lunch coun-
ters in southern variety stores
must be extended to include edu-
cation, job opportunities, voter
registration and every form of
racial discrimination
This view was emphasized here
by Clarence A. Laws, field secre-
tary of the Southwest Region of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
speaking at recent luncheon
meeting of the Southwest region
al conference of the Universal
Life Insurance Company.
''This means that we must do
more than demand to be served
in dignity. We must demand that
every dollar-every dime-we
spend is working in our best
interest. This simply means that
we cannot continue to spend our
money where we cannot work.
This means that every form of
racial bias must become target
of our protests, +" Mr.. Laws as
serted
Arizona sun., 1960-05-06
Well Folks:

! Another week has rolled ar
curd. what with politicin' and
other running around ] don't
know whether I'm coming or 60
ing.
/ One thing that I do know-We
are. in the process of adding an
other improvement at ReddY's
Corner. Before the hot weather
sets in our store will be complete
lY refrigerated. We have always
kept big supply of beer cold.
Now we will be able TO keep our
customers and employees cool
and comfortable. Come on in and
help us test it out.
Thanks to all of you who have.
TO date. signed my petition Tor
State Representatives. I really feel
encouraged by your support.
Don't forget. though / have two
opponents. and you will have TO
VOTE for me in the Democratic
PRIMARY ELECTION next Sept.
40. if I am to get the job.-AnY
questions? Remember I'm always
available if you wish TO talk. over
any legislative ideas for our dis
trict. Also. don't forget TO tell
your friends and neighbors that
Reddy is in the running and will
need their help too. because Mari
copa County District is a great
big one.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-06
Secretary Herier
NAACP Member

) Secretary of State Christian A.
Herter this week renewed his
NAACP membership for the 10th
consecutive year.
+ Secretary Hel'ter joined the As
ISOLATION in 1914 while con-
gresham from Massachusetts.
He went on to become governor,
always maintaining his NAACP
membership.
2 UNCLAIMED Sectional Liv.
RIM. set. Assume balance on'4 pc.
Kroehler sectional: Foam Rubber
cuShions-Bal paid down from
5000 to $118 or $6 month. Dam
aged~1 Frt. Warehouse 607 No
10Th Ave.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-06
Truman UNIFORMED
(sUN Photol

NEW YORK-NAACP Execu-
tive Secretary Roy Wilkins this
week made sharp rebuttal to for
mer President Trumar'S commun-
ist smear on student sit-in protest
demonstrations.
''This attempt to faSten the red
tag on the movement is unworthy
of man who has roundly de-
nounced use of the tactic by 9TH
ers," Mr.. Wilkins said.
"In making the charge that the
movement is communist inspired,
he (Mr. Truman) reveals that he
is woefully uninformed about the
origin, nature and purpose of the
Sit-inS."
Mr. Truman now claims re-
porters misquoted him. Reporters
assert steadfastly that they re-
checked the tape of the Ithaca,
NJ Y. statement, before writing
their stories.
WICB-TVs in Ithaca recorded
the Truman comments 81 don't
think they're all students! i think
it was engineered by the, Com
munists:"
Laterain New York City, Mr..
Truman added, II inever try to
correct. a misquotation9 because
you only get. it in the paper
again.
There is not the slightest evil
dence of communist engineer
ing,' domination or infiltration of
this movement Mr. Wilkins
said, attributihg deep historical
roots of the student demonstrators
to Jesus Christ and Mahatma
Ghandi.
He denied any link with the
theology of Karl Marx or Nicolas
Lenin and added, ''Mr Truman's
views are in sharp contrast with
those of Governors Collins of
Florida and Rockefeller of New
York.
''They recognize the moral JUS
tice of the students protest move
.ment," Mr.. Wilkins continued,
apparently Mr.. Truman does
mot, even though he modified his
statement to say that the stores
ought to serve all customers"
Mr.. Wilkins expressed regret
that the former President had
attempted ito smear the gallant
young Sit-in demonstrators.
( 9 Gu. FIT. Montgomery Ward
Refrigerator, $45. 21" Mahogany
fRCA Victor-TV Table model, $45.
Roper Gas Range, $40 Bendix
Automatic. Washer, SIS. Dealer.
Damaged Frt. Warehouse, 1850 w.
Jackson.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-06
Baltimore Stores

BALTIMORE, April 21.-Four
of this city's leading department
stores have dropped the color
bar in their restaurants following
sit-in demonstrations by Morgan
State College students and an
NAACP sponsored picket line of
40 ministers.
First to abandon discrimina-
ton in its restaurant was Hochild
Kohn. F wing this break
through, Hutzler's, Hecht May
and Stewart department stores
announced new policy of serv-
ice to all customers.
The ministerial picket line was
Led by Rev. H. o. Graham, chair
man of the Baltimore NAACP
branch church committee. The
clerical pickets were organized
here and in other cities by Rev.
Edward j.. Odom, the Associa-
tion's national. church secretary,
DIR. Lille M. 2Jackson'is president
of the braneh.f
Meanwhile. the Oklahoma N A
ACP youth council succeeded in
opening four additional store
lunch counters to Negroes. Stu
dent sit-ins, as they are known
today, began in Wichita, Kansas,
and Oklahoma City with NAACP
youth participation in August,
1853. There are now 81 stores in
Oklahoma City with non dis
crirninatory policies.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-06

SLIGHTLY damaged-Mayta
automatic washer same as new,
but slightly scratched. Reg. $349
Our price only $127, .$5 down de-
livers. Bal. $6 mo. Damaged
Freight Warehouse, 1850 W. jack
son and 6O7 NJ 18th Ave.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-06
tSUN Photo)

SLIGHTLY damaged 7-piece
dinettes. Large table, 6 chairs,
Reg. price $129. Our below cost
only $47.50. Easy friendly terms.
Damaged Freight Warehouse,
1850 w. Jackson and COZ N. 10Th
Ave.
.O'KEEFE = Merritt gas range
de luxe, griddle in middle; has
6 months warranty. Cost 1929,
take $109 or So monthly, also
Roper gas range, like new $68.
Dealer, 8O5 So. Central, till Z
pm.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-06

9 Gu. FIT. Montgomery Ward
Refrigerator, $45. 21" Mahogany
RCA Victor-TV Table model, $45.
Roper Gas Range $40. Bendix
Automatic Washer, SIS. Dealer.
Damaged Frt. Warehouse, 1850 w.
Jackson.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-08
Good Luck Mushers!

nOG RACING which originated in Nome in 1908,
II and which grew to become sport Of international
interest has had its ups and downs in the place of its
origin but during the past few years the enthusiasm
has grown, and races in Fairbanks and Anchorage
have been major events in their winter programs.
In the villages of the north there is also increaed
interest and many fine teams have been racing
throughout the
To prepare for the event requires a tremendous
amount of work. and the members of the Arctic Club
and its active Dog Race committee are to be comp-
mented for the program this weekend.
In addition to raising money, they have also had
the worry each year of whether the trail will be good
in early Spring. and if it will be stormy in late seasons
They have had to find many ways to raise the
money for this civic venture which brings people from
other parts of the state This year the purse is larger
than has been for many years. and many good teams
have entered
Nav the best team win!
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-08
Visiting Seattle c of c
Delegate Offers Plan for
Joint Tourist Development

JUNEAU, tR = A cooperative
program by Washington and
Alaska to attract tourists was
proposed here Wednesday night
by George Prescott, manager of
tourist promotion for the Wash
ington State Department of Com
merce and Economic Develop
ment.
Good tourist promotion results
in good industrial development"
Prescott said at banquet given
by the Seattle Chamber of Com
merce delegation touring Alaska
Washington entertained more
than four million tourists last
year, Prescott said. Alaska and
Washington, working together,
could increase this number, he
added
The Seattle delegation was to
return home last night after lunch
ing with the Ketchikan Chamber
of Commerce.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-08
Early Day Alaska Book
Treasures Now at Library

The Kegoyah Kozga Public Lii
brary has received two books for
its historical Alaskan collection,
both of which are rare and val
liable.
One is The Cruise of the u. S.
Revenue Cutter Bear for the relief
of the whalers in the Arctic Ocean
in 1897 and 1898, and was pub
lished in 1899.
The other is The American Ex-
petition, by Sven Waxell, and is
the account of Behring'S second
in-command of the famous voyage
of discovery that established the
true position of America in rela-
ton to Asia, and the first anthem
tic account of the natives of the
Aleutian Islands. The manuscript
was lost for nearly two hundred
years, and the first printing in
English made at the University
of Edinburg in 1852 from the orr
ginal Danish manuscript
These gifts are an appropriate
Library Week contribution from
an anonymous donor.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-08

Wisconsin Congressman
Appointed U. S. Delegate
To Law of Seas Conference
WASHINGTON, Up Rep.
William Van Pelt O-Wis) has been
named an American delegate to
the United Nations conference on
the Law of the Sea now in prog
ress at Geneva, Switzerland.
He said he will fly to Geneva
Sunday from New York and re-
turn April Is.
international law generally
recognizes three miles as being
the limit of the territorial sea,
Van Pelt said. However, the So
Wet bloc, including the USSR and
the satellite countries, presently
claim IL miles.
"If the Russian position pre-
walls there will be III straits
throughout the world removed
from their present high seas
status. Even if the territorial sea
is defined at six miles, there will
be SO straits taken from the high
seas and added to the sovereign
jurisdiction of various nations"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-08
Politicos Still In
Dark After First
Big Popularity Test
BY RELMAN NORM

MILWAUKEE, R : Senator
John Kennedy's showing in the
Wisconsin Presidential primary
cast little light on the question::
Will the Midwestern Protestant
farmer vote for Kennedy next
November if the Senator from
Massachusetts is the Democratic
candidate for President?
And Vice President Richard
Nixon's showing left unanswered
an equally big political puzzler:
Can he pull enough indepen-
dents to be elected if he is the
Republican candidate?
Analysts hoped to find answers
to these questions in Wisconsin
last Tuesday. For in this state,
Catholics constitute an estimated
80 per cent of the total vote. Four
of its six Congressional districts
are primarily agricultural. And it
has probably the highest percen-
tage of independent voters of any
state in the nation, thousands of
people who just don't give solid
allegiance to either major political
party.
There is no agreement on the
two big questions.
Kennedy, in winning, carried
one farm district. He said this
proves his religion would be no
handicap in Protestant farm areas
of the Middle West.
In that district, the seventh, he
ran ahead of Sen. Hubert Hum
phrey of Minnesota by 6,122 votes
out of 61,013 cast in the Demo-
cratic primary.
But single county, Portage,
gave him an edge of 5,065 votes
over Humphrey. 1t is a strongly
Catholic community.
The states election law per-
mits Republicans to "cross over"
and vote for a Democratic candi-
date, and vice versa.
"Crossovers" by Republicans
who voted for both Kennedy and
Humphrey undoubtedly were a
factor that affected all three of
the principals, including Nixon.
For example, there are two
counties, Grant and Richland, that
have long been Republican strong
holds They went Democratic last
Tuesday.
So it appears that Nixon may
have been caught in the crossfire
between Kennedy and Humphrey,
set off in part by the religious
issue. =
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-08
State Public Works Dept.
Offers Jobs to BPR Men

JUNEAU = The Department of
Public Works, Division of High
ways, is now engaged in preparing
offers of employment to all Bur-
eau of Public Roads employees.
These offers were to be mailed
prior to April T.
The Bureau of Public Roads
mailed termination notices on
April |, effective date July /.
An orderly transition is ex-
pected, 1t ough adjustments
are to be expected in the overall
organization due to the transfer
from Federal to State manage
ment of our highway system.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-08
Justified Expense

NEW YORK, Up = Census taker
Katherine Halquist of Nennedy,
N. Y, will be reimbursed for
money spent to hire a horse when
she couldn't drive her car be-
cause of floods. Regional census
director Arthur F. Young didn't
reveal the amount of money in
volved, in his announcement
Thursday.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-08
CHURCH THIEF

DETROIT, tR = Mary Bugaski,
70, knelt quietly at the communion
rail in SITS. Peter and Paul Roman
Catholic Church Thursday, her
purse at her feet.
The purse contained $4,000.
Someone stole it as she received
communion.
Mrs. Bugaski told police she
received the money on an insur-
ance policy following the death of
a relative last year. She said she
carried the money with her since
that time because she distrusted
banks.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy lone of White
Mountain are the parents of a
daughter, born yesterday at the
Hospital.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-08

ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL
Nora lone, Aarnout Castell Sr.
Discharged - Jimmie La Pierre.
Ruby OutWater, L. Ozenna Jr.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-08
READ THIS FREE
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Evening star., 1960-03-12
Car Strikes
oYouthfuI
Pedestrians

Two Alexandria teen ayers
were seriously injured yester-
day when they were struck
from the rear by a car while
walking on North Pegram
street, Alexandria, police said.
A third youth escaped Sc
rious injury when one of the
boys pushed him into a ditch
police said.
Christopher Moore, II, OF
4407 Vermont avenue, was
today at Alexandria Hospital
today at Alexadnrfa Hospital
with a broken left leg and head
bruises.
Timothy Brown, also II, of
1404 North Pegram street, was
reported in satisfactory condi-
ton with two broken legs and
a broken shoulder.
The third youth, Charles
Law, 16, of 812 North Overlook
drive, Alexandria, was treated
for wrist bruises.
Police said the three were
walking single file on the edge
of the pavement when the acci-
dent occurred.
Police said the driver, a IT.
year-old Alexandria boy, told
them he had been blinded by
the sun and did not see the
bows.
Evening star., 1960-03-12
AUTO HITS MAN
AT CRASH SCENE

A pedestrian was seriously
injured today when hit by a
car while directing traffic
around another accident on
Shirley highway at Washing
ton boulevard, Arlington police
reported.
Listed in fair condition at Ar
lington Hospital was George C.
Zoller, jr.. 81. of 1921 Keller
avenue. Alexandria. who suf-
fered cuts and bruises. a broken
leg and shock.
Also treated for minor IN
juries was Huntington E. Ort,
jr., %, of Clinton. Md. whose
car ran into the rear of a
stopped car operated by Mrs.
Margaret c. Mitchell, of 2425
Menokin drive, Alexandria, po-
lice said.
Mr.. Zoller. a uaSser'oy who
had stopped to direct traffic,
was hit by a car driven by
David D. Jennings, 38. of the
100 block Of Tedrich boulevard,
Fairfax police reported.
Police charged Mr. Jennings
with reckless driving and driv-
ing while drunk. They charged
Mr.. Ort with reckless driving.