davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06
Listen Americans!
...by Dr.. George S. Benson
PRESIDENT .. BArioNAL EDUCATION PROGRAMS
Searev, APkaasae

What individual citizen do in the fight against
world Communism This question being asked everywhere
Here's what you do:
1. Study and obtain understanding of Communism
and how the worldwide apparatus working to destroy
nation and rule the world Do this immediately it is one of
the most important tasks YOU have if you wish remain
educational materials Write your Congressman for
of Mr.. Hoovers report, Communism Iarget-Youth"
2. Study and obtain understanding OF the American
way OF eour capalistic economic system our constltu
onal government the history of unmatched progress
Educational material all this is listed in NEP catalog
g. Be your children have understanding of Com
muniSm and how the Reds work to attract youth This
responsibility your home Go to your local school officials
and that they know the facts and transmitting those
facts to the children in their We have series of class
movies for this purposes good are available else
where.
A. If there college in your go to the president
and discuss this problem Show him copy of Edgar HOov
ers report Ask him to read such books as CoecVsm on
the Campus by f. Merrill Root Adalr, ~ 4) The
Naked Communist by w. Cleon SkOusen ensign Publish
ing Co., Salt Lake City Utah) former FBI officia and
of the materials listed in our catalog,
Demand of the President of the United States, the
Secretary of State the Senate Foreign Relations Committee
your representatives in Congress that nation i'm
medatey establish foreign policy based on Cody moral
principles and supporting freedom for all mannd-tO re-
place the policy coexstence with evil Demand that
nation take the offensive in the Gold War with the objec
tive of victory Communism.
g. Become politically active in the party OF choice
This will require sacrifices but obligation of citizen
ship that cannot be delegated to other persOn
want to remain free.
T. Join citizen group dedicated to UNFOLDING American
principles and resisting Communism. Give some
time each day to its objectives
g. Obtain through purchase rental the filmstrip
Communism on the Map and show it to every group
can reach in your community.
g. Exempify in your character and in your citizenship
activities the Christian virtues upon which any free society
must be built and preserved.
TO- Pray to God Almighty every day for guidance in per-
forming your mission child of God and your duties
an American citizen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06
With Our Men
In The Service

Army Pvt. Edward O. Hinebaugh,
whose wife, Janet, and parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Harold c. Hine-
baugh, live in Crellin, recently was
assigned to the 18th Artillery at
Fort Campbell, Ky.
Hinebaugh, a mechanic in the
artillery's Battery G, entered the
Army last April and completed
basic training at Fort Jackson, S.
C.
The 23-year-old soldier is 1856
graduate of Southern High School.
Before entering the Army he
was employed by Studebaker Sales
& Service in Oakland.
Il 4 i 4
Army Specialist Four Walter R..
Richter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter w. Richter, Accident, Army
Specialist Four Larry H. Bowser,
SUI VI WI. anu MID IlCNihoiA -
Bowser, Accident, participated in
Operation Flash Back in Europe.
The 12-day exercise ended Sept.
&c.
The exercise tested the effici-
ency of Seventh U. S. Army Sup
port Command units under actual
field conditions, and involved MA
TO land, sea and air forces.
Specialist Richter, truck driver
in the battalion's Saith Transpor-
tation Company in Boblingen,
entered the Army in April 1853
and completed basic training at
Fort Jackson, S. c., before ar
irving overseas last November. The
22-year-old soldier is 1856 gradu-
ate of Northern High School.
Specialist Bowser, helicopter
mechanic in the company in Hanau,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06
Junior High Battles
To Draw at Elkins

Southern's junior high football
coached by William Watson bat
tied the Elkin's junior high team
to a 90 tie last Friday in Elkins
to stop a &c game winning streak
which dated back to 1855.
Chief Wagner, coach since 1854,
hasn't tied a game in 20 starts.
Southern gained 1863 yards COM
pared to 112 for Elkins and made
seven first downs to four A re-
turn match is scheduled for Octo-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06
ACCIDENT

Mr.. and Mrs. DeLeon Rush, Mr.
and Mrs. Mitchell Rush returned
home Monday after spending sew
eral days in Niagara, N. Y, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rush and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Goldman
and children, Vinccnnes, Ind. have
recently moved here. Mr.. Goldman
is employed by the Delta Drilling
company of Tyler, Tex
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Rush
were Tuesday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Fratz.
Mrs. E. l. Baumgartner, Oakland,
and Mrs. Harry Seggie attended
the rally at the Shrine club in
Cumberland last Friday night at
which Franklin Roosevelt, Jr.,
spoke.
Edward George, Washington, d.
c., spent several days with his
parents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06

onstrative. They cheered, APP
plauded; iron workers removed
their helmets when the President
passed; truckers honked, walters
rushed out of cafes, ancient Ameri-
can flags long out of service ap-
peared at countless windows. 1t
was the same in the rich and poor
districts"
The President saw it as dem
onstration by Americans for their
country and he appreciated it.
The American people are be-
hind the president in a crisis. From
Khrushchev to Nasser to Kennedy,
no one could miss the message.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06
Settle Damage Suits

Two damage suits filed by 4
Barton area farmer from Lnis
county in the Circuit court at
Oakland against strip mine oper-
ators have been settled out of
court for $500 each, according to
H. p. Whitworth, Jr., attorney.
James Magruder, whose farm is
located several miles west of Bar
ton, in this county, is the plain
tiff in both suits.
The first suit was started last
Friday in the Oakland court but
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06
Grid Game
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
'B" team of Southern 80 to 0.
The probable lineup for North
ern Huskies will be Leon Bride at
left end, George Walker at left
tackle, Roy Keister at left guard,
Paul Bittinger at center, David
Caruthers or Terry Sisler at right
guard, Cecil Umbel at right tackle,
Larry Yommer. at right end, with
Gary Finzel, quarterback, Kenny
Smith right half, Dick McCurdy
at left half and George Patton at
fullback.
Substitutes will be David Jones,
Dick jenkins, Blair Bucket, Eddie
Margroff, Kenny Younkin, Klellen
McGraw, Bradley burst, Dave
Bucket.
Carroll Baumgarner is coach for
the Huskies, assisted by Lilburn
Brown.
Probable starting lineup for
Southern Highlanders is Sonny
Riggs at left end, Harold White
left tackle, Brenton Propst, left
guard, Roger Cerne center, George
Terrant right guard, Wally Boil
yard right tackle, Jim Haines,
right end, Dick Stuck quarterback,
Frank Vetter, left halfback, Jim
Craig, right halfback and Ron Co.
law, fullback.
The roster also includes Barry
Sanders, Dick Dixon, Ron Wot-
ring, Larry Dixon, Gary Wotring,
Jim Thayer, Butch House, Clay
ton Winters, Jack Jones, Carl Cor
gin, Ed Bateman, George Stanya,
Richard McRobie, Dick Gnegy,
Butch Lawton, Clark Sharpless,
Jerry DiSimone, Jim Cover.
Earl Addison is coach with Carl
Schoonover as assistant.
The student council at Southern
High school is making plans for
parade on Friday while the GAA
girls and the Varsity club boys
are in charge of the Homecoming
dance.
The parade will be held at 6
o'clock and in the procession will
be the Southern High band, cheer
leaders, the student council and
several organizations. The parade
will form on 4th street, travel to
Oak, to Third, to Center, to Sec
ond, and through the town, paus-
ing at the corner of Second and
Liberty for a thuse, after which
they will return to the place of
beginning and dispense.
For the dedication program at
7:45 Rev. James Remley, Mt. Lake
Park, will offer the invocation
and the key to the panel which
controls the lights will be pre-
sented from Marvin Jones, Booster
club president, to w. Kenneth
Johns, principal. Dick Travis, ath-
letic director, and Earl Addison,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06

settlement was reached before the
trial was concluded. The action
was brought against the Koontz
Coal company, Frostburg, for dam
age to fences on the farm during
strip mining operations.
The second action was brought
against Chelsie Liller, who oper-
ated a spoil pile near the Magruder
farm. The plaintiff contended that
water damage on his farm was
attributed to the Liller operations
This case was set for hearing to-
day but has been settled.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06
| ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-Coal heating Stove.
call DE 4-3457. ADV. 32-tf.
FOR SALE-28 head of regis
tered dairy cows consisting of Ay-
shire and Holstein, S22500 head.
Fifteen just fresh, several others
to freshen in early winter Francis
b. st. Clair, BuckhannOn, w. Va
ADV. 32-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06

entered the Army in June, 1858,
and completed basic training at
Fort Jackson, S. c., before arriv-
ing overseas in July 1859 The 20
year-old soldier is a 1858 graduate
of Northern High School.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06

Mrs. Eisenhower's mother, who
died in Denver, was buried Sep
TENDER 80.
General Twining retired from
craftsmanship of Joint Chiefs Of
Staff. Gen. Lyman L. Lemitzer, is
thn now chief
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06
The President Hailed. !.

Senator Kennedy has been at
tempting to belittle President
Eisenhower's actions in the United
Nations but the chief executive was
hailed by New Workers the other
day as no other person ever was
hailed.
AS one magazine put it: 81 have
never seen New Workers so DEM
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06

Der 20 on Southerns field.
Southern fumbled three times
and once near the goal line when
Thayer let the ball drop which
Elkins recovered.
, 1960-07-21
NJ oF POWER BILLS

AS Of August |, 1860, the payment Of electric
power bills due the Virgin Islands Corporation
may be paid at the Christiansted or Frederik-
sted branches Of the Chase Manhattan Bank.
The payment Of bills at the Offices of the Fl
nance Department Of the Government Of the
Virgin Islands will be discontinued as Of July
20, 1860.
D-t-3O. Virgin Islands Corporation
, 1960-07-21

vices to aging persons, includ-
ing occupational therapy; and
that the adult education pro-
gram be redesigned to meet
more fully the needs and in
terests Of older people.
AS regards social services
and family life, it was recon-
mended that private and vo-
luntary organizations take a
larger part in providing such
services to the aging; that
better-trained social workers
be employed; that home-mak-
er services be expanded to
enable more aged persons to
live Independently; and that
legal aid be provided to older
people. who cannot afford pri-
vate legal counsel.
AS for ffree-tiime activities,
the report points out that the
recreational needs of older
persons in the Virgin Islands
may differ considerably from
those in the continental US,
and suggests that a thorough
study Of these needs be made
and plans set up to meet them.
The report concludes by re-
commencing that churches
and religious groups in the is
lands take a more active part
in community planning for
the aging group, and that the
Islands be included in nation
al genealogical research pro-
grams.
RazaazazaH1aazr
, 1960-07-21

cARIB RADIO 8 ELEcTRoNIcs
of ST. Thomas
Temporarily located in MARMAXS' new FURNITURE STORE
No. II Western Suburb Christiansted
For the best in =.
Radio Television Hi Fl Electrcnic Organs
SALES and SERVICE
Remember -itsr-M
cARIB RADIO q ELEcTRCNIcs
Phone C-96
, 1960-07-21
VI IS FIRST TO SUBMIT RECMENDATIONS
FOR WHITE HOUSE coNFAB ON AGING


Concluded from yesterday
On the subject Of economics
and employment, the Virgin
Islands report recommends
that unemployment compen-
sation insurance be extended
to the Islands; that the Fed
eral Government p RIO vide
matching funds for public as
sistance, as it now does in the
fifty states; and that the Social
Security Administration es-
tablish an Office in the Islands.
AS for health care and reha-
Utilization, the report urges
that a medical facility be es-
tablished to care for the chron
ically i'll; that home nursing
services be extended; that the
V. ]. Department Of Health es-
tablish a geriatic clinic; that
public health services for old
er citizens be expanded; and
that more adequate facilities
for physical rehabilitation be
provided.
The housing recommends
tions state that present insti-
tutions caring for the aged
should be improved and ex-
banded, and new facilities
provided; that t h Public
Housing Agency should pro-
vide more special accommo-
dations for the elderly; and
#Ec
that government agencies and
community groups should take
action to improve private
dwelling units.
In the field of education, the
report urges an expansion OF
vocational rehabilitation ser
Evening star., 1960-03-27
New England
JOHN kIERAN

~ This is historic ground. This
q is the land of the Pilgrims,
the site of the Boston Tea Party, the
stronghold of the Minute Men and
the Green Mountain Boys. Here
once ''the embattled farmer stood
and fred the shot heard round the
world" Here Roger Williams fought
for and established freedom of wor-
ship for all. Here are old harbors,
old fishing ports, old meeting
houses"
But history aside, New England is
a fascinating place for lovers of
nature and the outdoors, for fisher
men and bird watchers. Here we
have the hills and the sea, noun
tains and valleys, red barns and
white-steepled churches, elm-lined
streets and ancient village green's.
A sturdy region with sturdy folk,
always within reach of the sea and
every autumn enguled in a riot of
glorious color on the hills.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Hawaii
Rep. DANIEL x. INOUVE

q You should visit Hawaii be-
cause this new, dynamic fif-
tieth state is unique in the federal
union, offering tropical Polynesian
beauty, exotic foods, a melodious
different" language, ideal climate,
modern facilities and an outstanding
example of racial democracy.
For more than half a century,
thousands of travellers have needed
Mark Twain's enticing description
of Hawaii as "the loveiest feet of
islands that lies anchored in any
ocean," The islands have always
been a famous tourist mecca.
Today, you will find this shining
example of the fullest meaning of
American democracy, placed in a
new context of full partnership in
the union.
The greeting Aloha, in its broad
est sense means warm friendship.
That is what we of the Aloha State
offer to the nation and the world.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Middle Atlantic
JOHN oUNTHER

e The Atlantic ledge from New
" York to Washington is where
the good old United States was born.
Of course, it was born on Plymouth
Rock, too, also at Concord, Lexing-
ton, and Bunker Hill.
But it was here, around New
York, Philadelphia, and what is now
Washington, d. c., that our nation
took its first concrete form. Evi-
dence is at hand - for everybody to
look at # from independence Hall
to Monticello.
Here, too, America received the
torrent of new arrivals from over
seas that helped make it great and
multiform. Here, too - today the
visitor may see America at its most
magnificent, with such symbols as
the White House in all its stately
classicism, and the skyscrapers Of
Manhattan peeking through the
clouds monitors expressing Amer
lean push, zest and creative energy.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
The South
WILLIE SNOW ETHRIDcE

- Twas tempted when asked why
p people should visit the South
simply to list the names of places
that are so beautiful, romantic, his
torical and stimulating: Richmond,
Williamsburg, the Blue Ridge Noun
tains, the Shenandoah Valley,
Charleston, Savannah, Mobile,
Natchez. But before l had scarcely
begun, caught myself. | didn't
want to sound like train dispatcher.
Then, l thought would just say
a few magic words like "old man.
sions, acres of azaleas, moss-draped
live-oaks, black swamp water"
But maybe the best reason why
people should visit the South is to
have their egos recharged. There
is no section where compliments
trip so lightly from the tongue;
where the endearments, darling"
lamb" sugar." and of course
"honey." "punctuate all remarks at
least all remarks worth listening to.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

John kieTon. noiUTolisi,
writer ond ex-NsW Yorker,
now lives year-roVnd
in Roekport. Moss.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

ConSressmon lnovye
of Honolulu represents
Americas 50th sioie
In Washington
Evening star., 1960-03-27

John GVniheT,
oVthor Of mony Inside"
books, Is host-noFrutoT
on ABc-TVs High Rood"
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Willie Snow Ethridue
hos written best-sellino
iFovel books oboUt oil soTts
Of ploees - but loves her
own Southland best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-04
WRECK
Warning Too Late
To Save Driver

rolled in Navy School Of Music
at Anacostia Naval Station. ir
hospital at Anacostia Naval
Station with internal injuries
Henry P. Higgins. IS, of 1915
G street NE, a laborer, back
and leg injuries, Washington
Hospital Center.
Harlie L. Pankey, 80, Rich
mond auto transporter, abra-
sions to legs and shoulders,
Washington Hospital Center.
Mary P. Alexander, SO, ia
maica, N. Y, neck injury, to be
treated by private doctor.
William H. Smith, %. Hamp-
ton, Va, attorney, eye injury
and Commissions to arm, not
hospitalized.
Carmala Julintti, 81. New
York. chest injury. to be treated
by private doctor.
Margaret L. Bowes, %, of
1906 Massachusetts avenue NE.
teacher, to be treated by private
doctor for head injury.
Barbara H. Bowes, %. of 1906
Massachusetts, avenue NE,
Commissions and abrasions to
left arm, to be treated by pri-
yate doctor.
James o. Harris. "a, Rich
mond auto transporter, con-
tusions to right arm, not hos
pitalized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-04
TOUR
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
fly to Santiago. the Chilean
capital.
Questioning the accuracy OF
some Of these reports, Mr.. Hag-
erty said: Il have heard no dis
cussion by the President, or any
of us, Of the President using a
cruiser any time, any place for
any South American trip"
Relations between the United
States and Brazil worsened last
year when President Juscelino
Kubitschek's government re-
fused to put into effect eco
nomic reforms advocated by the
International Monetary Fund
as a condition for the granting
Of credits and eventual United
States loans to Brazil.
Mr.. Kubitschek made a
friendly gesture in his New
Years address, however, saying
there had been an improvement
in relations with the United
States in recent months.
Urged to Make Tour
Mr.. Eisenhower has been
urged for some time to tour
Latin America by his brother,
DR.. Milton Eisenhower and by
congressional leaders including
Representative Selden, Demo-
crat of Alabama, chairman of
the House Inter-American At
fairs Committee.
Experts on United States
Latin American relations feel
that a personal visit by the
President would boost United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-04

dren whose fathers are dead
absent or incapacitated.
Welfare STATS should be ex-
banded to allow workers To
work earlier with potential de-
linquents and their parents, he
added. He said this would pre-
vent family break-downs and
guide teen-agers' tensions away
from criminal explosions.
Also. he said additiona,
judges are needed so that in.
dividual cases of children in
need Of counciling could reach
the Welfare Department sooner
In addition to more judges, the
court needs probationary off,
GERS to work with fathers or
dered by the juvenile court to
support their families.
He also asked for:
Expanded public and private
facilities to treat emotionally
disturbed children. These
youngsters. not psychotic, still
need long term care to protect
the community from sex Of
lenses, assaults and harmful
pranks.
Additional community wide
services for unmarried mothers
to curb illegitimate births.
Greater steps to work with
children dependent on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-04
Continued From First Pag,

continued FROM First rage
pital. where he was reported
in critical condition with skull,
jaw and knee fractures.
Preston johnson, l6, West
wood, Md. in Casualty Hos
pital with fractured ribs, in
ternal injuries and cuts.
Joseph Watson, Is, West
wood. Md, in Casualty Hos
pital. with multiple injuries.
Also in Casualty Hospital is
Robert Anderson, Richmond
Va, driver of the bus. He suf-
fered a possible fracture of the
ribs and numerous bruises.
Bus passengers injured in the
crash are:
Lillian Smith. Al, New York
City. Commissions to head, Wash
ington Hospital Center.
Helen Williams, 80, Brooklyn.
N. Y, head injury, Washington
Hospital Center
Capt. Robert c. Mccormack,
81 Army officer stationed in
Iceland, treated for glass in eye
at Navy dispensary at Consti-
tuition avenue and Nineteenth
street NV.
Harestine w. Hicks. "a. of
Gil Columbia road. a school
teacher. injuries. to be treated
by private doctor.
Charles j. Torian, jr., 10, en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-04
Workers ond FomiIies
Rejoice at Steel Peace

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 4 (AP).
.-Steelworkers and their wives
received the news of the steel
settlement today with shouts
Of joy and relief.
This means a lot to us steel
workers." said Patrick DeCarlo
employed at the Jones &
Laughlin Steel Corp. I'm glad
we don't have to go out again. 1"
George Ostermeyer, 40, also
employed at the J&L plant
echoed:
"Oh, boy! That's wonderful. !"
That's all we've been aiming
for-to get a Just settlement,
said Louis Pierro, a member Of
United Steelworkers Local 1872
Mrs. Tony Amantea, As, bub-
bling with Joy, said:
II Just don't know what to
say. It sure takes the pressure
on everybody. And it gives a
wonderful feeling Of security.
Now I can get that Frigidaire
I've wanted"
Hoping Upon Hope"
Mrs. Amantea's husband,
Tony, employed at United States
Steel's Homestead plant for IS
years, had this to say:
"I've been hoping upon hope
that this settlement would come.
Now We can 60 out and do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-04

States stock in the area, where
feeling toward the United
States has not been overly
warm. Many Latin-Americar
leaders feel Washington takes
their support for granted and
tends to orient its aid efforts
and other policies toward Eu-
rope and Asia.
There also have been sug.
gestions that such peace in
freedom" speeches as Mr.
Eisenhower gave during his re-
cent visits to Asia and Africa
might help to counterfeit
Latin-American criticism Of
Washington's past support Of
dictatorS in the Western hem
isphere.
Vice President Richard M
Nixon got a mixed welcome
when he visited Argentina and
Uruguay in 1858, during his
eight-nation swing through
Latin America.
In Montevideo. shouts OF
praise were occ asionally
drowned out by jeers from stu
dents who tossed anti-Ameri-
can pamphlets at the Vice
President. In Buenos Aires, he
received a generally warm well
come, but there were some boos
when he arrived late at Mr..
Frondizi's inauguration after a
traffic jam held him up.
However, they reported the
Eisenhower itinerary omits
stops at Lima. Peru or Caracas,
Venezuela, where Mr.. Nixon
ran into mobs that jeered at
him. spit on him and, in
Caracas, stoned his car.