davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-21

received grades Of b or better
Kenneth Johns, principal, indi
Gated that about l2c5 of the stu
dent body were listed.
Those with straight a. mark:
have asterisks before their names
Seventh Grade
George Evans, Ronnie Mechanics
Robert Mclntre. Terry Palmer
Thomas Prince, Jay Bill Rice
David Sisler. Charles Teets, Doro-
thy Baker. Deanna FikC. judith
KildOW, Janna Naylor, Linda Our
slcr, Jean Ridder Linda Richie
Wanda Weimer.
Katherine Campbell. Linda Fulk
Sandra Harvey, Donna Shafler
Sandra Jordan, Rita O'Brien, Rob
ert Gnegy.
Robert Lohr Russell Stewart,
Sharon Custer. Darlene Frazec,
Arthur Ford, Curtis Miller, Janet
Nice, David yelling.
Eighth Grade
William Carlson, Gary Cooper.
Richard Perrine. Stanley Way
bright, Lyra Beckman, Joyce Berg
strom, Sally Buchanan. Marjorie
Clary Sally Hoffman. Jill Jones,
Ann Miller.
Linda Schlossnagle, Dawn Skip
per, Barbara Zepp, Carolyn De-
Berry, Nancy Henline. Judy Mar
tin, Harold Mosser. Janet Miller.
Cosette Dewitt, Freda Graham.
Stancie Bowers, Andy Damon, Neil
Henline. Donna Shafer, Sheila
Ream, Charlotte Hauser, Ronald
Brown, Pat Morris, Judy Sliger.
Ninth Grade
Gretchen Briner, Mary Jane Ger
main, Kathy Gender, Judy Kuhnle.
Donna Martin, @Sue Martin, Shar-
on Sanders, Sharon Savage. Mar
garet Shaffer, Anna Belle Thomas.
Elaine Winters
Mary Adams, Kay Bowman, Mary
Ellen Itnyre, Donna Moreland.
Mary Jane Peck. Joan Reiner. Ray
Bolyard, James Sebold, Alexander
Snyder, Osborne Tasker.
Leonard Broadwater, Helen Bit
finger Dorothy Knots Eleanor
Sharpless, Carolyn Sell, Judy
burst
Tenth Grade
Eileen Bernard. Carolyn Bit
finger, %Jo Ann Ringer. Aleta Say
age Darlene Weimer. ESTHER
Ioder William Roy, Frank Vetter.
JEANNE Foley, Sandra Orr, Carol
Wooters, Sue Yutzy, Stanley Har-
desty, Cecil Martin.
Eleventh Grade
Janet Phillippi, Carol Campbell,
Donna Reiner, Patricia Sacher.
Rodney Barkhurst.
Twelfth Grade
Douglas Bittinger, Duane Miller.
@Connie Clary, Margaret Fulk,
Patsy Cover, Barbara Martin. Rita
Miller, Carolyn Rolf, Betty Tu-
sing, *'Lorretta Y0der.
Maurice Brookhart, Gary Friend.
David Gender, Marilyn Bucklew,
Ruth Fox, Willard Ann GIotfelty.
Sandra Savage, Edward Umstot,
Carolyn Spoerlein, Sandra Palmer.
Jane Hanst, Laverne Shaffer.
Nancy Kisner, William Livengood.
Mary Powell.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-21
GLADES

Sunday dinner guests at the
home Of Mrs. Annie Orendorf and
daughter Susie, were Mr. and Mrs.
Sherman Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Jes-
Sc BurkhOlder, Mr. and Mrs Lewis
Bittinger, and Mr. and Mrs. Noah
Schrock and family. Sunday af-
ternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Orcndorf and daughter
and son, Akron, O. Mrs. Rozella
Orendorf and Ruby Orendorf. Sun
day evening visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs Glen Orendorf and son and
Susie FLANAGAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-21
Six Births Occur

Six births occurred at the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland during the past week four
boys and two girls.
On the 18th a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Robert Reams, route /,
Oakland. a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. James A. Rice. Oakland; a
sou to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w.
Wolf, Oakland.
On the 18th a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard L. Sisler, Friends
Vile.
On the 18th daughter to MIR.
and Mrs. Samuel A. Lipscomb,
Kingwood, W. Va; a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis w White, Keyser,
w. Va.
During the week the hospital adj
mitted 80 patients and discharged
AZ. Census this morning was 35.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-21
I See by the DaiIies

A navigational satellite designed
to help subs, ships and planes to
know their location was sent or
biting around the earth 400 miles
high.
Montgomery county's tax rate
was set at S253 on each 500 valua-
ton, an increase of 5 cents
President Charles DeGaulle of
France arrived in Canada for an
official visit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-21

Mrs. Lester Bittinger. High
street, who spent a week at her
home following an operation on
her knee at Doctors hospital in
Washington, ID. c., returned to that
institution this morning where she
will undergo therapy treatment for
two weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-21

Baptized by the Rev. VIM. Ernest
Fox, Lutheran pastor on Sunday,
April II, LaDcana Marie, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Clayton L. Hauser;
Jeffrey Lyn and Melissa Anne,
children of Mr., and Mrs. c. Lloyd
HauscG.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-21

o'clock from the Aurora Lutheran
church by the Rev George
Wcirck pastor. Buria! will be in
Aurora cemetery
Evening star., 1960-05-06

existing economic and social
orders and their institutions"
Working within "a condition
of order and stability" the
Secretary continued, the true"
conservative seeks progress
through evolutionary change
and reform"
Associates have been talking
up Mr.. Mitchell as practically
the only leading Republican
who has engaged Senator Gold
water in verbal battle.
Senator Goldwater currently
is opposing Mr.. Mitchell's push
for extension of minimum wage
coverage and an increase in the
$1-an-hour wage floor. Last
year. the Senator fought for a
much more stringent labor re-
form law than the Secretary
advocated.
Secretary Mitchell also has
tangled with Commerce Secre-
tary Mueller and other officials
identified with the conserva-
tive wing Of the administration.
Mr.. Mitchell is a ferVent sup
porter Of Vice President Nixon,
whom he considers to be a
moderate. They worked to-
gether to help settle the steel
Evening star., 1960-05-06
go native nicely
Raleigh "Clam Diggers'

Wear these comfortable "cIom dogers" at
Portable and COOL Made from lOO06 cotton
duck, they toke to sand and sproy like an old
soIt. Your choice Of white or golden sand
with contrasting rope belt Sizes 28 to SO.
Please specify color and size when ordering.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

strike on terms that we're rela-
lively favorable to the union.
Union leaders are divided in
their attitude toward Mr.. Nit
chen. Some of them credit him
with exercising a good influence
on the administration, but
others charge him with op-
portunism and challenge claims
that he has done much for
organized labor.
Raps Radicals
Mr.. Mitchell also assailed
radicals of the left" in last
nights speech, and associates
said he was talking about peo-
pie like Walter P. Reuther,
president of the United Auto
Workers and a power in the
Democratic Party.
The radical liberal" he said,
has a view of history that
fails to comprehend the long
experience of human society"
While the true" liberal tries
to improve existing institutions
when possible, Mr.. Mitchell
said. "the radical of the left
assumes that good society can
be achieved by simply passing
a law-instsnt Utopia, as it
were"
Extremists try to "polarize"
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Mitchell Drive
On Right Wing
Is Intensified
BY LEE NJ. COIN
Star Stan Writer

Labor Secretary Mitchell is
intensifying his attacks on
"right-wingers" in a campaign
to win recognition as a spokes-
man for m d d le-of-the-road
Republicanism.
Mr.. Mitchell, who is a pros
pect for the COP. vice presi-
dental nomination, plugge d
away at his theme of modera-
tion last night by renewing his
feud with Senator Goldwater.
Republican of Arizona.
The Self-styled conservative
spokesman in modern America
is frequently a radical of the
right who neither understands
nor sympathizes with the true
conservative approach to the
abiding questions of society"
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Flying Squod' to Aid.
Nixon at Voter Rallies

their well-publicized contest for
the presidential nomination.
The speakers will supplement
the efforts of Senator Morton
of Kentucky. the chairman of
the Republican National Com
mittee, to drum up interest in
advance of the national con-
vention in Chicago. Senator
Morton has been a sort Of one
man task force thus far in
seeking to arouse interest in
the presidential race with the
Vice President unopposed for
the nomination this year.
An associate of the Vice Pres
ident said the speakers would
work in cooperation with the
Senate and House Republican
Campaign Committees but
would emphasize the need for
sending another Republican to
the White House. The congress
sional committees are primar-
lily concerned with electing
party members to Congress.
Among those who are ex-
pected to be named members
of the Republican squadron
are Senators Bush of Connecti-
cut. Scott of Pennsylvania and
Keating of New York and Rep
resentatives Ford of Michigan,
and Byrnes and Laird of Wis
consin.
All have been identified as
Nixon supporters and on the
huStings could be expected to
plump for his election in a way
the Vice President feels he can
not do until he is formally
nominated.
Evening star., 1960-05-06


most in satisfaction is Hart Schoffner 6 Marx.
For your summer suit to give you the Ultimate in
comfort, weorobiIity and confidence the size,
styIe fabric, finish, color pattern and price must
be exactly for you. And exactly what you want. We
have one Of the largest collections of ES6M sum-
ner suits in America. 1t stands to reason that in
this vast array you're sure 10 find at least two or
three fine, distinctive and lightweight suits to hep
you beat our Washington heat Take look at the
suits pictured your left They are Just few from
our large collection - continentoIs, modified con-
tinentoIs and natural shoulder models Notice the
range OF fabrics and prices they all have two
things in common . each one is more than worth
its price, and supreme summer comfort is buiIt-in
basic commodity Hart schoffner 6 Marx is truly a
name that means the most in quality and value
67S tn S100
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Washington area

We've soid it before, and we'll say it
again =. selection is the secret to the
satisfying choice Of q mans suit And
the clothing name that means the
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Two Receive
CYO Awards

The Club Champions Award
Of the Catholic Youth Organ
ization of Washington has been
presented to Police Capt. John
Ryan and Brother Fidelian,
F.S.C., of st. Johns College
High School for distinguished
service to youth"
The presentation was made
Wednesday night at the CYO's
annual dinner at the May
11ower Hotel by the Most Rev.
Philip M. Hannah, Auxiliary
Bishop Of Washington; the
Very Rev. Msgr. William j.
Await, executive director of the
CYO, and E. R. Ferguson, re-
tiring CYO president.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
College Wins Award

District Teachers College has
been awarded a certificate of
merit by the Middle Atlantic
Province of the Newman Clubs
for its radio broadcast about
the club on the program. Faith
for Millions" The Newman
Club is an organization Of
c a t h Ollie students in non.
church schools.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

he said in q speech prepared
for delivery TO the Suffolk
County Republican Committee
in Patchogue, NY.
GOldwater Called Target
Associates of the Secretary
said he was talking about Sen
ator Goldwater, a long time
antagonist.
"Today's radical conserva-
tive, wearing his label like an
athletic letter, regards change
as an enemy; he would so in
hibit many institutions as to
make them powerless to meet
the pressing needs of a chang
ing society,"" Mr.. Mitchell said.
The contrast between the
Mitchell point of view and SEN
ator Goldwater was pointed up
by the Senator's charge yester-
day that the Eisenhower ad-
ministration's new health care
plan is part of a dime store
New Deal"
Evening star., 1960-05-06

political parties, labor and cap
ital, and private and public
institutions. Mr.. Mitchell said.
but "the true liberal and con-
servative in America are in
fact far closer together on their
views Of the social and econo-
mic needs of our country than
one could possibly gather lis
tening to the radicals attempt
ing to speak to them"
Evening star., 1960-05-06
By CECIL HOLLAND
star stan Writer

Vice President Nixon is plan
ming to step up his campaign
for the Presidency with the
help Of a flying squadron" of
congressional speakers who will
speak for the party-and Mr..
Nixon-at rallies across the
country in advance of this falls
campaign.
The move has been designed
to counter what the Vice Presi-
dent considers an advantage
flowing to the Democrats in
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Calls Progress Key

While the radical conserva-
tive" opposes change, Mr..
Mitchell said, "the true con-
servative encourages change
but insists that the instruments
of change be respectful Of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
DEPARTMENTS

This very PhotOsenie young
Iody Of 70, Is Miss Anito
Poker, q IsOdins hair
S'yIist in Chicago. She
hos monoged 10 learn me
beOUty iTode eoTlY BY work
ing in her mothers salon.
A sPortS enthusiast, Miss
Purksr hos designs on be-
coming q model ard actress.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29

If you haze question concerning some
outstanding persons you 1pould like
answered. send it to Question Bon,
TONE Publications Inc 63O1 S. Rhodes
Ave, Chicago 81, Illinois.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29

DonoId W. McIIVoins
Editor and Publisher
cah G. Smith
Managing Editor
chohSS Leonard
Associate Editor
EdgoT ~ Norris
Advertising Manager
TONE is distr ibuted nationally with newspapers in
selected communities. Editorial and business
offices at 630l S. Rhodes Ave, Chicago 81, Ill.
Copyright 1850, Tone Publications, Inc. 1901 S.
Rhodes Ave, Chicago 81, Ill. All rights reserved.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29

A music critic once wrote that if
Mahalia Jackson sang the blues, she
would sound like Bessie Smith. And if
Bessie Smith had sung SpiritualS, she
would have sounded like Mahalia
Jackson. But one thing is certain: Ma
halia Jackson, the worlds greatest Cos
pei singer, will never sing the blues!
She tells why in the exclusive article,
Why | Turned Down a Million Dol
lars"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29

9St1Oh D OK
~ Has Hazel Scott given up her US.
citizenship since she has moved to
France?
Elmer G., Chicago, Ill.
a. No, the famed pianist, roho inciden-
tally l0as born in Trinidad, lods citizen
of the US. by choice and has sholOn no
inclination to forfeit her citizenship.
True, she has liUed in France for seq
erul gears, but she reneuOs her passport
annually and takes care to comply lUith
the regulation lOhich calls for re-entry
into the country every fve gears.
u. Was the $4,000 that Daddy Grace
had on his person at his deathbed ever
recovered?
Rene T., Baltimore, Md.
a. Not only has the alleged 80 g's re-
manned missing, but no one has even
been able to provide proof that the
missing dollars ever ertSted.
q. HotO old is Paul Robson?
Annette H., Cincinnati, Ohio
n. Paul Robson celebrated his 62nd
birthday on April 9Th.
Are there any authentic blues
singers around today?
HenryJ., Waco, Ter.
a. Muddy Waters reflects the soul of a
true blues singer of yesterday, HotOling
Wolf is another.
q. Could Martin Luther Kings idea Of
passive resistance haze stemmed from
MahGtmG Ghandi'S Struggle in India?
Sadie H., Omaha, Neb.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-12

handicapped Linda among the
Breese children, Ronnie is a
victim of cerebral palsy but his
general physical condition is
described as good.
Mrs. Breese has been Moth
ers' Marcher for the annual
March of Dimes.
''My husband and I are deep
ly grateful that at last some
thing constructive is being
done about birth defects" she
says. eve pray that The
National Foundation which,
through public contributions to
the March of Dimes, financed
the development of the Salk
polio vaccine, will in time also
solve the puzzle of birth de-
fects, which are the largest
unmet childhood medical prob
lem in our country today"
Emphasizing the enormity of
the problem, Mrs. Breese cit
ed SCaLlSClcS showing tnat Z0U,-
600 infants in the United
States are born annually with
significant birth defects. Also,
because of these congenital
malformations, $4,000 babies a
year in the nation are stillborn
or die in the first four weeks
of life.
Linda underwent surgery to
close her spine when she was
less than a day old. The opera
ton was performed at Chill
dren's Hospital, Columbus,
where The National T Foundation
with March of Dimes funds
established the nations first
Birth Detects Study Center a
few months ago. Nine months
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-12

A Red Cross mercy mission
Alaska version - utilized dog
teams and bush pilots in week
long attempt to reach the parents
of a critically injured soldier-son,
was reported by Virginia Wood,
administrative assistant to the
director of Red Cross in Alaska.
The mission was successful.
BY then, however, good news
awaited Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Mil
ton. Their son, Private Mathew
Milton, in basic training at Fort
Ord, Calf, had passed the crit
ical stage and was convalescing
from injuries in an auto accident.
The Millions live in the Eskimo
village of Noorvik, about IS miles
northeast of Kotzebue. The vii
1age has no facilities for wire,
radio or telephone.
On Nov. %, the Red Cross Of
flee at Nome received word from
Fort Ord that Milton had sus-
tanned serious head injuries and
was not expected to live. Could
the family be picked up and
flown to California Immediately?
The first problem was to get
the message to the Millions. A
copy was given to bush pilot
in Kotzebue who flew it to Moor
vik. Weather wouldn't allow him
to land, so the message was drop
ped, playing on the possibility of
villager picking it up and de-
hvering it.
Still no word came, and an ap-
peal went out to the US. Army,
Alaska Red Cross office at Fort
Richardson for assistance.
Frank Littlebury, director of
the USARAL office suggested
that it be sent out on "mukluk
RADIO" special message-send-
ing program on station KICY at
Nome.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-12

Linda Gail Breese, a pic
torial and high-spirited
young lady of four, who
lives in Columbus, Ohio,
was named this week as the
1861 New March of Dimes
National Poster Child.
Selection of the vivacious
child, a victim of the grave
birth defects of an open spine
and excess fluid on the brain,
was announced by Basil O'Con-
nor, president of The National
Foundation, parent body of the
New March of Dimes. Study
and patient aid in birth de-
fects and arthritis, together
with continued work in polio,
embody the expanded program
of the health organization.
In January, during which
the New March of Dimes will
De held throughout the nation,
Linda Will PROBABLY 1eel Sne is
facing mirrors everywhere she
travels. That's because millions
of posters will bear her like
ness which, in drawings and
photographs, will also be pub
lishcd in thousands Of news
papers and magazines. The
blonde and bluc-eyed child will
also appear on network tele-
vis,C.4.
Lin,,a's parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean =. Erccsc. Her father
is an industrial engineer. Her
mother. Dorothy Lohr Breeso,
in addition to Linda has an
other daughter. Susan, IA, and
two sons, Ronnie, IL, and Terry,
six. Tragically, since there is
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-12

This too, brought no results.
The Nome Chapter, on Little
bury's suggestion, hired dog
team to deliver the message to
Noorvik, so that on the following
day when a bush pilot landed at
the village, the Millions were
ready to leave.
The family was brought to Kot-
zebue and was to be flown to
Fairbanks by Wien Airlines. From
there, Military Air Transport
Service was to fly them to Nc
Chord Air Force Base, Wash, and
on to Travis Air Force Base,
Calf. The final ITO miles to Fort
Ord would be made by automo-
bile All arrangements were made
by Stan Morgan, Red Cross Home
Service Chairman at Nome.
The information that the fam
lily was located was being re-
layed by Littlebury to Miss Lor-
raine Johnson, hospital case
worker at Fort Ord when the
doctor came in and notified Miss
Johnson that the crisis was passed
and Milton would recover. 1t
was pointed out, however, that
he would be going through a per-
iod of convalescing for the next
four to six months, and it would
be better if the family came at
later date.
The information was relayed
to Nome, and in turn sent to Kot-
zebue. Weather had held up the
flight to Fairbanks, so the family
was still in Kotzebue when they
received word that their son
would recover.
A bush pilot flew the Millions
back to Noorvik, and arrange
ments will be made to pick them
up at later date and send them
to Fort Ord for visit.
1t was a grand effort for all
concerned. Even though it had
been an extremely hard summer
for the villagers, collection was
taken and $40 was contributed to-
ward travel expenses.
AS for the Red Cross?
1--WE hadn't exhausted all re-
sources" stated Littlebury. eve
-
Noorvik on skis or snoWShoes."
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-12
Death Takes Wyoming
COP SenatOr-Elect

CODY, Wyo. R = Republican
Keith Thomson died apparently
of heart attack Friday, a month
and a day after he became the
first U. S. Representative from
Wyoming ever to be elected to
the Senate.
The seizure at the home of a
friend ended meteoric career for
the 41-year-old war hero, lawyer
and three-term congressman.
Former Gov MilWard Simpson,
fellow Republican and towns
man of Thomson, termed him
"Mr. Wyoming"
In Cheyenne, Democratic Gov.
Joe Hickey sent a message of
sympathy to. Thomson's widow
and three sons.
Hickey refused to speculate on
candidate to serve the first two
years of the six-year Senate term
to which Thomson was elected
Nov. 8. The successor will serve
until the next general election.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-12

later, she again had surgery
for excess fluid on the brain,
and the little girl today wears
a "Shunt" tube 10 drain off
this liquid. Linda also uses
clutches but has been able to
discard her leg braces.
Recently, while hc'ring her
mother wash dishes, she took
three steps with out her crutch-
cs-a memorable and hopeful
event.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-12

The ordinary man doesn't know
who invented the alarm clock,
and if he did know he wouldn't
chip in a wooden nickle to raise
monument to his memory.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-12
DOG BITES THE WRONG MAN

CHALINDREY, France tR -
Carries Ruiz was strolling in the
street when a barking dog ran
after him and suddenly lunged
at his ankles. There was a terrify-
ing howl from the dog.
Ruiz, who lost his leg, wears
one of aluminium.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

marred for life; Doris escaped with leg
smashed in multiple fractures.
1t took more than ID months for the
leg to heal and during this time Doris
was on crutches. Her dream of dane
ing career was ended = for good.
When Doris finally returned to high
school, on crutches, she couldn't stand
the pity she saw in her friends eyes.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

Cincinnati. She sang twice nightly for
SIS night. When she was II she au-
ditioned for Barney Rapp, owner of a
Cincinnati night club. Mr.. Rapp liked
her singing but not her name. Because
of the way she sang ''Day After Day"
he persuaded her to change Won Kap-
pelhoff to Day.
Doris was hired at $25 week. For
Evening star., 1960-09-11

She quit school in her Junior year
and, for something to do, took singing
lessons = most of them free : from
Grace Raine of Cincinnati, woman to
whom she gives credit for everything
today.
Doris Won Kappelhof made her first
public appearance singing at the age of
l6, at Charlie Yee's Shanghai Inn in