davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12

expected action by federal agen-
cies. On February 10, 1913, it was
learned the Commissioners must
sponsor an application for federal
funds before any could be obtained
Contributions a. this time topped
S101 009.
The application for a Federal
Grant in aid was approved through
the Hill Burton act, the latter part
of May, and it was estimated the
fund would total S163,000, making
available about $435,000.
On July Z j. Edward Helbig,
president of the commissioners, an
nounced that construction work
would begin soon A revision of
plans and specifications had been
completed. The low bid on the sec
ond set of plans was S426,000 by
Meyer Brothers, Altoona, Pa. This
was for a 34-bed institution,
clinic and laboratory, space for the
health department, construction to
be of brick, three stories high.
with full basement. 1t was esti-
mated S51500 would be needed to
make it ready to open.
Contract Is Signed
On August 10, 1913, the contrac-
tor flew from Altoona and signed
the contract. Excavation began
August IL. Mild weather permitted
work on the hospital foundation
to continue into December. A pic
ture next July IA, 1949, showed the
building As percent complete.
John Francis Gallagher was
named to procure equipment in
September. On March %, 1850, it
was announced an additional $20,-
900 had been made available from
Loar estate, making a total of $685.
600 from this source.
Thur w. Tower served as local
architectural supervisor during the
last few months of construction.
Individual cash contributions
totaled SOL $3.50 with only two
pledges remaining unpaid Through
Hill Burton act the trustees had
received 1924, $685. with total of
the grant to reach one third of
the total cost Total cost was esti-
mated at S535,OOO.
The hospital was opened for re-
ccption of patients Monday, May
Is, at a. M, after opening exer-
cises the day previous. The build
ing had been turned over to the
executors on May and had been
accepted from the executors by the
County Commissioners.
Dedication Program Given
At the dedication there were Sc
lections by the Oakland Band, Sc
lections by the Lions club quartet,
addresses by DR.. Joseph E. Harmed,
DR.. R. H. Riley, Benjamin Wright,
Judge Merle Watkins, Mrs w. w.
Grant, with E. R. Jones serving as
master of ceremonies. Miss Grace
Loar, sister of George w. Loar,
cut the ribbon which formally
opened the doors.
Total contributions from indi-
viduals business places, and or
CARNATIONS totaled S1O2,1569O. All
pledges were paid.
From the beginning the hospital
has been successful in taking care
of medical and surgical needs of
the county and surrounding terri
tory. In 1858 it was realized an adj
dition would be necessary. AS re-
suit of action taken by the Board
of Governors plans were drawn for
| the addition of wing to provide
| for 20 additional beds.
The completed plant is carried
on the books as having an overall
value of 1898 1869
The Joint Commission on Accred-
itation of hospital has accredited
the GCMH which complies with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12
Seven Apprehended For
Motor Law Violations

Seven persons were listed on the
books of the Trial Magistrate, Rob
ert M. Maroney, this week for vio-
lations of the motor vehicle laws.
Robert Earl Shaver, Tunnelton,
w. Va, improper registration
plates, SOS
Roger Elwood Bethel Bittinger
reckless driving, $40
Walter Olin Friend. Friendsville.
truck over 1900 pounds exceeding
40 miles per hour, $40.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12

State Roads commission paid out
$330,5O0 in fees to 282 lawyers or
law firms last year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12

Pioneer V, Americas far in
space traveller began using its big
transmitter voice May s. in send
ing information back to earth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12

Exclusive Smith Corona
lectures OF low eosil Page
Coee. Color-Speed Key So
board. 0viekset Margins Pr
for fost, cosy iyPins.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

BUDAPEST, Hungary, June
1 (AP)-Communist Hungary
served notice through Nepsza-
oadsag yesterday that it will
not tolerate church attacks on
atheist funerals.
The official Communist
Party newspaper reported a
village priest and his deacon
criticized the way a young
Communist was buried. It
warned they would have Ito
carry the responsibility for this
provocation."
1t was the first rupture for
some time in the outward calm
of church life here. The gov
ernment helps support churches
under a trurce aimed at keep
ing the clergy out of politics.
NepszabadSag said most of
the local people turned out
for the funeral in the West
Hungarian village of Vigant-
petend.
Afterwards, the paper added.
the Rev. LaSZlo Szokol told his
congregation from the pulpit:
Blush for yourselves. You
denied God among the conse-
Grated graves of your mothers
and fathers. You have sullied
the cemetery"
NepSzahadsag said the priest
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Keep Quiet on Atheists,
Hungary Warns CIerics

sent a message to the widow
calling on her to bring up her
children in rags rather than
accept help from "these peo-
ple," an obvious reference to
Communists.
NepSzabadsag said the priests
deacon, the Rev. Matyas Hor-
vath. refused first communion
to children who attended the
funeral and referred to it as
a Red napkin affair"
How dare he make the Red
symbol of our movement look
ridiculous?" said Nepszabad-
sag. How dare he slander a
Communist funeral in this un-
paralleled way? And how dare
he Slander the deceased?"
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Red Sets Bonn Visit

BONN, Germany, June /
(AP).-G overn ment officials
said yesterday Alexander Orlov.
deputy Soviet foreign minister,
will pay a brief visit to Bonn
next week, apparently to dis
cuss prospects of increasing So
Wet trade with West Germany.
The Soviet Embassy declined
comment.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

Frank Aletter, are parents of
q 6-pound 7-ounce girl, Kyle,
their first child. They were
married in April. 1858. The
baby was born yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
IS Queen Is Mother

LOS ANGELES. June / (AP).
Actress Lee Ann Meriwether,
the 1855 Miss America. and
her husband, New York actor
Evening star., 1960-06-01

It's cool in the shade Of the tones the deepenno pods
checks and prints thot midsummer doy otter
Ann Marsh chooses pod deep plum green for full
peoed skirt dress with dekey Silk cotton blend SIS
Ann Marsh styles the deep toned plaid again shopeest
Sneotn IN many O season. Silk and cotton 8l6. 1898
Az Doeron Poyester sheath with peo permanent residence
Blue with green. 1920 27es
Eeonor 0oys dorkened t~opiece ensemble brown with black
print Notice the box skirt the royon velvet trim Docron
Poyester ana cotton blend 10 to lo SIS
For women transitional ArneS oceote and softly
checked deepened Solid trim on SCOOP neck of the Sheath
edge the jocket l4h to 22h. 1888
MISSES BETTER DRESSES woRprHE HEcHr COAL STORES
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Group Seeks $500
For NAACP Fee

The Pleasant Plains Civic
Association voted last night to
have its zone leaders respon-
sible for collecting funds to
make the association a life
member of the NAACP.
The membership cost is
$500. It is expected that each
of the IL zone leaders in the
association will collect $50.
The association also voted q
$50 contribution to the United
Givers Fund as well as another
$50 to support a Christmas
program to be given by the as =
sociation at the Greater First
Baptist Church, Thirteenth
and Fairmont, NV. at $3.50
pm. December %.
In other business. the asso-
citation passed an amendment
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Five Negroes
Sentenced in
Roanoke Violence
Dick Brooks
BY Wa Kelly
BY creis FIessel

ROANOKE, Va. Dec. 10
(AP).- Five Negroes convicted
in municipal court of partici-
pating in disturbances last week
after Roanoke'ss Christmas par
ade were sentenced to six
months each in Jail yesterday.
This, said Judge Beverly T.
Fitzpatrick. is the maximum
Jail sentence allowei by law for
disorderly conduct.
AS the five stood before the
bench for sentencing, Judge
Fitzpatrick said, you boys are
going to feel the weight of the
law this morning"
He then imposed sentences on
Douglas Ingram, 10; Leonard D.
Haskins, 20; Willard Terry, 10:
William Lawrence, jr., 10, and
George w. Morris. 10.
These five were convicted of
being part Of q group of BOTS
Negroes who assaulted white
teen-agers and damaged at
least two autos after the parade
on November 20.
Twenty-eight juveniles are
expected to be tried on SINH
lar charges in juvenile court
next week.
Evening star., 1960-12-10

"Now, now," said Costen-
bricker, settling down with q
sigh into a half finished dolls
chair. There's nothing to gel
overwrought about. When you
have gotten me my black pear
I will say some more words and
all your little workers will wake
up/and do even better work for
having had such a good rest.
"Where would I get a black
pearl?" demanded Santa. TITS
the rarest gem in the world"
II know where there is one. "
said Costenbricker. 1T belongs
to me-"
Then why do you come to
me?"
Because, unfortunately. my
pearl lies at the bottom Of the
sea and alas! I cannot swim
and am too old to learn. But
you can do anything. 60 any
where, and so you can get my
pearl!"
What makes you think your
pearl Is in the ocean,"
Costenbricker pulled q crum-
pied map from his pocket and
pointed to an x which marked
q spot in q southern sea. Cen
turies ago, q ship sank ON this
very spot and treasure that was
on her Is on her STILL"
"Bosh! How do you know
that's true?"
Because" said Costenbricker.
twirling his parasol. Il was on
Evening star., 1960-12-10

drop from a high OF e, reaChed
Tuesday. to eight yesterday.
One Negro girl attends the
school. 81
No whites are attending the
other integrated school, Mcs
Donogh No. 10. where three
Negro girls are IN the first
grade. rS\r
Mrs. N. H. Sand. president OF
Save Our Schools. whose Or
ganization has been driving
white children to Frantz, i'm
piled the increasing number Of
absentees was more than q re-
suit Of calm persuasion.
Threats Are Charged
She said harassment-mainly
in the form of telephone calls
had spread to members Of her
group. She said the calls in
cluded threats on life and prop
erty and obscene remarks.
Charles L. Barnett of Shreve-
port. president of the Louisiana
Association of Citizens Councils,
asked the legislatures Un-
American Activities Committee
to investigate IL persons whose
automobiles have been used to
drive Frantz students to school.
The white students that did
show UP yesterday were es-
corted by Federal deputy mar
shalS.
Others who have braved the
group Of screaming women that
have been stationed at the
school kept their children out.
Fears for Children
Marion Mckinley, a Baptist
seminary student, withdrew his
Evening star., 1960-12-10

subdivision and into another. -"
Improvement Of Joallen drive
is another possibility, she said.
It was on that street where
Allison Williams of 1924 Mans
field road, Lake Bancroft. was
killed by an automobile on her
way to school December Q.
Sidewalks on the street. she
said. are absolutely essential" "
She said, however, that when
she first proposed this idea, a
representative of the residents
said that the people did not
want a Sidewalk"
Sidewalk Ordered
Later, she said, residents on
Joallen drive agreed to the
proposal, and the supervisors
approved 1t in October. On
Wednesday the board ordered
the Sidewalk built as soon as
possible.
"In the meantime" she said
in the letter, Il hope that some
Of you will continue to assist
the children using the road
and that you will teach them
more caution than they have
exhibited in the past"
Evening star., 1960-12-10

the ship and the pearl was
mine. When the ship went
down I floated away in az
empty keg but the pearl stayed
behind. It was a gem Of great
worth. Whoever carries 1t stays
young forever. I am old now.
my hands tremble. my mind
wanders. I forget things I used
to know. ! must have the pearl
to restore my youth" "a
"It's impossible!" cried Santa.
II cannot get it for you. Neither
I nor any other elf can 60 into
the seal"
Costenbricker's eyes widened
in astonishment. Il didn't know
that! Oh dear. what shall J. do
now?" =.
You'll say. the words that
will waken my workers. thfts
what you will do" said SAnta
Indignantly. go
Yes, yes" nodded Ccstetas
bricker vaguely. There's .cEys
tainly no reason to keep tiiefS
asleep If you can't help mek
He scratched thoughtfullg af
his bald head and gazed up As
the ceiling. Three times he
opened his mouth to speak. and
three times he shut it agafrr
His shoulders began to dr6on
He looked very sad. -.
Finally he sighed heavily. aiad
said, I'm sorry. I can't re-
member the words" 80"
Tomorrow: Michdel's PldnJ.
ZAP Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1960-12-10

mex, set up for children pulled
out Of the two integrated
schools, had 2l2 pupils. com.
pared with 197 Thursday.
Some 500 other students from
the schools are attending reg.
ular public schools in St. Ber:
nard Parish. :.
This leaves about 800 stu.
dents out Of school, of whom
l50 are kindergarten pupils-.,
Governor on Air -,
As undercover pressure SEEM
ingly increased. outward calm
set in at the schools, helped. by
cold, dank weather that. sent
the temperature down TO "a
degrees yesterday morning. =,
Five women huddled in 4
yard near Frantz, about q half
dozen stood near McDonogh.
There were no boos and no
other demonstrating.
Gov. Jimmie n. Davis last
night made q Statewide tele-
vised speech In which he called
on citizens Of the State to
stand fast" - -
Gov. Davis said that the issue
IN the struggle was whether
or not Louisiana. and the ether
States of our Nation will stou-
tinue to be sovereign. and fee
Of Federal influence in the con-
duct of their internal affairs.s
The Governor did not indi-
cate what the States next move
might be. The Legislature, re-
turns at 7 pm. tomorrow to re-
sumo a 30-day special session
that lasts until December rs.
New Suit Filed
There have been rumors Gov.
Davis will call a new special
session. the third, to beginiHe-
cember is. These have mot
been confirmed.
Meanwhile, attorneys for the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
yesterday filed suit In United
States District Court here ask
ing an Injunction against a
legislative act establishinxS q
new school board for New
Orleans. =.
A temporary restraining order
was issued Monday against Che
act upon request of the urutsd
States Government. This was
the Legislatures third attesnHt
to replace the school boards
Hearings on both petitions
will take place next Friday
before a three-judge Federal
court.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
CHAPTER SIX
The Sleeping Elves

MY elves never sleep at this
time Of year!" exclaimed Santa.
|"They ,have to work day and
night or. we'd never be ready
for Christmas" ;"
They are asleep now" said
Costenbricker, calmly tapping
his parasol against his heel.
TITS true" cried Mrs. Santa.
1--WE seen them myself! Oh. it's
awful" She began to flap her
apron more wildly than ever.
Then I'll wake theml" said
Santa Grossly. This will never
do" He rushed from the house
with Michael and Mrs. Santa
at his heels and Costenbricker
shuffling along 10 PAGES behind.
II don't believe it, ] don't
believe it," muttered Santa as
he ran putting through the
snow drifts. But when he threw
open the door Of the workshop
he saw that it was true-every
little worker vas fast asleep.
Michael stared about him in
dismay. The doll makers lay
Imply among heaps Of painted
heads and rubber bodies look
ing themselves like dolls some.
one had forgotten to finish.
The drum -makers slept curled
in their drums. The f1recracker
experts made sputtering noises
as they snored at their benches.
Muffin, the whistle-maker
lay in a corner and snorted
as he breathed in and whistled
as he breathed out. Toy wagons
were loaded with mapping elves
and Gilbert, the Stilt-maker.
slept among the rafters where
he'd dozed of while trying out
some high stills.
wake up. wake up!" cried
Santa rushing from table to-
table. He pounded on the backs
Of the sleeping elves. shook
their shoulders, shouted in
their ears. Nothing would wake
them.
Santa turned on Costen-
bricker. whats the meaning
of this? What have you done?"
Hes cast a SPELL" moaned
Mrs. Santa. "1e came In here
and said some magic words and
they all fell asleep. Oh. what's
to become Of us?"
Evening star., 1960-12-10

speeders in the area, arresting
last two days.
In answer to residents COM
plants that Joallen drive.
where the child was killed. is
a traffic hazard, Mrs. wilkins
pointed out that the county
has not enough police officers
and that it owns only one ra-
dar unit. (.
Mrs. Wilkins said her effort
to obtain more police officers
had met with only partial sue
cess. and that the police de-
partment was not able to fill
all Of the vacancies 1t has.
Could Raise Taxes
Other radar units could be
obtained, she said, and police
might attract more men by
offering higher salaries, but
she warned that this would
mean higher taxes.
The county might attempt
to close of one of the streets
IN the area, as some residents
have demanded, she said, but
that proposal might run into
legal obstacles.
Besides. she said, ut Is much
like squeezing a balloon. You
squeeze the traffic out Of one
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Cincinnati Club
Hos Dinner Taniqht

The University of Cincinnati
Club Of Washington and the
Baltimore chapter will have a
joint dinner meeting at $3.50
pm. today in the Roma Res
taurant. 34l9 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
Guests from Cincinnati will
include Hoke S. Greene, uni
versity vice president and Dean
Of Faculties, George D. Smith,
athletics director. and John E.
Small, alumni secretary.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
-.
Tree Lighting Set:
At Twinbrook Center

A Christmas tree lighting Ger.
emony will be held at 4:30 pm.
tomorrow at the Twinbrook
Shopping Center. Viers Mill
and Meadow Hall roads in
Montgomery County. :,
The children's choir of the
Meadow Hill Elementary School
will sing.
Evening star., 1960-12-10

r 49, - - ~
children after . second rock
throwing attack on his home.
He said he feared for his sons
and his daughters safety.
Marvin Chandler, another
Baptist seminary student, said
he kept his children home be-
cause Of harassment. go. = 2
Mrs. Delma Windham and
Everett L. Polling were given "a
hour police protection because
Of threats against their families
lives. -
II never though ! would
wake up in a free country and
find / couldn't send my chill
dren to school," Mrs. Wind
ham said.
Police Supt. Joseph I. Giar-
russo said that none Of the
persons who say they have
been threatened have given
evidence that would Justify ar
rests. ~ o.. ..
800 Out Of School
Mrs. Margaret Conner, the
mother Of four Frantz students,
said a man who identified him.
self as a Citizens Council rep
resentative and another man
who said he was with the
State" came to her home and
offered protection"
She said the men offered to
help her place her children in
segregated schools in neighbor-
ing st. Bernard Parish
county. ~.
While attendance at Frantz
dropped. the newly opened seq
regated Arab Elementary an
Evening star., 1960-12-10
BY Peter Loine

to the constitution, requiring
membership dues to be paid
September rather than Janu-
ary Of each year.
The meeting was held at the
Banneker Community Club,
$500 Georgia avenue, NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
FAMOUS FABLES
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
BUz SAWYER
THE JACKSON TWINS
DAVID CRANE
UNCLE CHARLIE
BY E. E. EDGAR

= CONVERSATION: Former
Speaker Of the House Joseph
w. Martin, jr., for years one
OF Washington's most eligi-
BILE bachelors, received count
less proposals of marriage
via the mails, he reports in
my First Fifty Years in
Politics." as told to Robert j.
Donovan.
"The letter that outdid all
the rest came from a woman
spiritualist in the spring Of
1948. some four years after
the death Of Wendell Willkie,
the Republican presidential
candidate in 1910. She
wrote:
" My dear Mr.. Speaker:
I was talking to Wendell
Willkie last night and he
asked me to deliver this mes
sage to you. Tell Joe Mar
Evening star., 1960-12-10
SANTA and the BOY FISH
By tUcREcE HoDGlNs BEALE

SYNOPSIS: Michael has arrived
in. Santa Land in the midst. Of .
crisis. "A very old man named Cos
tenbricker has put santa's elves
sd q .TsEsn reindeer ,ns to SLEEP .s i, Es refuses
duces Q black pearl. Unless the elves
are awakened. Santa will have no
presents TO deliver for Christmas.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
WORD GAME

Find A or more words in
o v E RD r A w
meaning, Ito exaggerate. +"
Average mark, 80 words: time
limit, 40 minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must he
OF four or more letters, .. Words which
SECURE four letters BY the addition OF
s.. such as bats" cats, are not
USED. 2. Only one form Of word is
asea' o. PROPER names are not used.
Answer to POLITICS
piiot piiot pistli, ptstic, plots, post, posit,
poiitic. pistol, optics, otic, licit, lisp,
rIO; iist, lost S tolls. topics cist clips. ciop.
silo, slit. slip. slop, slot, soil soli.'
sfa sf1iicit: spot spoil, spit, split, split.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Segregotionists Gaining
In New Orleans Fight

NEW ORLEANS Dec. 10 AP)-The future Of public school
ntegraon here remained uncertain today SegIegaonst
threatened to force Of all white students
the integrated William Frantz School,
Segregationsts could look back week-he third Of
ntegrated classes herethat white attendance at Fanz
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Il Speeders Arrested
In Lake Borcroh Drive

Mrs. Anne wilkins. chairman Of the Fairfax Board Of
Supervisors sent letters yesterday to 800 Lake Bancroft
dents outlining her position trac conditions in the
where 12-year-old girl killed last week.
At the time, police continued their breakdown
speedes the arreng IL drivers two streets in the
Evening star., 1960-12-10

tin he can be President. but
he must get married before
the Republican convention
next June"
Fps. I am single
II didn't get married, but
then I did not become Presi-
dent either"
Evening star., 1960-12-10

Marion Mckinley, a Baptist
seminary student, withdrew his
Evening star., 1960-07-10
July II
EVENING

600
4-Burns and Allen. Comedy
5-Popeye. Kids.
Little RoseaIs. Comedy.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
September 8
300

900
4-lnso's Angle.
5-Kortoon KIub. Kids.
7-SoIdiers Of Fortune.
9-The Morning Show. Movie.
I Hour, 20 Min. Rendezvous"
1885. WilIiom Powell, RosoIind
Russell, Binnie eornes,
$50
4-Mr. Adoms and Eve.
5-Joek La L0nne. Health.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-DousIos Foirbonks.
7-TroubIe With FotheF.
1920
9-Almonoe. NewsreeIs.
l0:25
9-News. Morno ComPbelI.
1890
4-Ploy Your Huneh. Games.
5-Woy Of Life. Drama.
when the Wise Men Appeored."
Tiny Little Morsie. Comedy.
9-Video ViIIose. Come.
ll:O0
4-The Price ls Right. Color.
5-Certoon PIoytime. Kids.
Hopper. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
ll:25
6AaSue
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-18
Touring Band From Old Institution

The Augsburg College band, playing a concert here June 29, is from an institution which was founded in 1869.
 Augsburg is a four-year liberal arts college, which is located al- most in the heart of Minneapolis, Minn. Sponsored by the Lutheran Free Church, it has an enrolment of more than 950 students. Majors are offered in 18 fields leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree, together with minors and vocational prep aration subjects. The enrolment represented 20 states and ? for eign countries in 1859.
 The Augsburg campus is just 20 blocks from downtown Minne- apolis, and six blocks from the University of Minnesota.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-18
Naval Station
 Births

A son, Edward Joseph Jr., weigh ing T lbs 34 oz, was born on June 2 to Bessie Ann and Edward Jo- seph Crawford, SK2, USN.
 A son, Kenneth Lee, weighing 4 lbs. 15 oZS., was born on June 3 to Mary Yuriko and Grover Lee Harris, CS3, USN.
 A daughter, Kimberly Beth, weighing 8 lbs. s4 ozs., was born on June 8 to Phyllis Carol and Fred "A" Francies, SH2, USN.
 A daughter, Kay Elizabeth, weighing ? lbs. IA ozs., was born on June ' to Kiyiko and Alvin Eugene Gilless, PHI, USN.
 A daughter, Julia Ann, weighing 6 lbs 919 ozs., was born on June 9 to Elaine Marie and Jadwin Fred erick Sortore, Ems, USN.
 A daughter, Debra Alene, weigh ing ? lbs. 10 ozs., was born on June Il to Beulah May and Arthur James Evans, SKI, USN.