davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
AUTO BODY
SHOP CLERK

Immed. opening: come in and see
or call Mr.. Brown or Mr.. Nuckols,
Re. $4,000. CAPITOL CADILLAC
OLDsMOBILE CO., 1929 22nd st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

AUTO MECHANIC, experienced.
4 ARR2SXH sE nsEiSa e 4i1 soathers
ave, Bradbury Heights, Md.
AUTO SALESMAN to sell Fords,
not necessary; attractive pay plan
See sales mgr. LOGAN MOTOR
CO.. 1850 Goth st. NV. No phone
calls.
AUTO SERVICE ADVISOR = We
need l additional exper. GIN Serv-
ice advisor: estimating exper. nee.
Salary commensurate with ability.
Ideal working condS., many FRINGE
benefits. Apply in person to Mr..
Ryan, HICKS CHEVROLET. INC,
5000 Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
yEKOME MALIN.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
f1O4 ,7,Q1 2,15 TPustAaR

THos. J. OWEN . SON.
Auctioneers, iii Z ST. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
AUCTION

Fed Williams & Zed Williams, jr
Auctioneers and Appraiser
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11
Listen Americnms!
80. by Dr.. George S. Benson
PRESIDENT - NATIONAL EDUCATION PROGRAM
Searey. Arkansas

Some universities and colleges are refusing to plrc ate
in thn Federal Defense on or,oln because th slcnt
receiving loan from it must pledge allegiance to the United
States of America and affidavit declaring ne is not
them say this requirement leploens at front freedom
Iof belief and conscience Mos Americans Will not agree with
this Viewpoint
The student loan loyalty oath lust another safeguard
(which Congress- has erected against the continuing
growth of evil force dedicated 10 utter destruction If
student prospective student believes i'm the violent
throw of the L. S. Government and the establishment of
Khrushchev Red Dictator of nation and is working
cOnspator to achieve that goal then university GOV
ernmenal agency college president should be covering
his true coors and financing his education normal young
woman should be proud to declare loyalty 10 country.
The Communist world wide apparatus draws most of its
leadership staff from college graduates When the L.
s. Army investigated the astounding of Communist
son camps revealed that the Communist instructors
at the in many instances graduates Of American
colleges and universities Their college education had helped
prepare them become highly valuable propaQanss and
psychologists adept at controlling the minds of mont ommu-
Just recently 81 year old man came to our offices seek
ing material with which he might alert the people in his
MUMMY TO the dangers OF communism ne tod ABOUT ms
daughter who had become a Communist while student
away from college she claimed TO have divorced herself from
Communism But he said he doubted it. This had be-
come Communist through the recruitment efforts OF other
student Communists at the university she attended
One recent Fall school opening, young entered a
teachers college in Western state He quickly became
member OF the communist Party cell on the campus HIS
father the radical change taking place in him and
investigation found that he had become Communist The
father went to the college president.
The father later testified at legislative hearing: q
planned to him he college presiden about the activities Of
these young Communists and the Communist Party generally
there at the normal school and told him how they
ing my away from his home and from the church and
from everything decent for that matter and all the
ton got out OF him (the college presdent the state
ment Mr someday will be proud Of your boy, he's
alright The college president mistaken the father
never became proud Of his The ienated from family
and apparently steadfast Communist became teacher in
One OF the big Western universities.
The loyalty oath for students borrowing money from
the Federal government represents blockade to the Com
munsts in of the most vital of their woreduca-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11
AURORA EGLON

Miss Viola Smith, Aurora. was
taken Sunday to the Preston Me
mortal hospital, KingWood. where
She remains medical patient Her
mother. Mrs. Annie Smith. is re-
naming at the home of a son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Harsh, Brookside, during
her absence
Norman Helmick was granted a
Through from service due to the
illness of his father, Ted Helmick.
Horse Shoe Run, who remains a
patient in the Preston Memorial
hospital, KingWood.
Lawrence Arts, Eglon. was taken
last week to the Garrett County
Memorial hospital where he has
been medical patient.
Almond Heckcrt, Horse Shoe
Run, was taken Tuesday to the
Garrett County Memorial hospital,
where he is medical patient
Mrs. Cecil Winters, Brookside.
spent several days recently at the
home of her son-in-laW and dauqh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs Pau x. Life and
family, of Mt Clare. Mr.. Life was
surgical patient for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Rembold.
Horse Shoe Run, are grandparents
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11

Henry Yoder was member Of the
grand jury at that time.
There are eleven references to
persons by the name of Yoder in
the latest directory Of Phi Beta
Kappa. the honorary scholastic So
ciety.
Carl Minter Yoder tl885-l9t1l, a
direct descendant OF John Hoder
who settled in Lchigh County.
Pennsylvania prior to 1874 was a
successful manufactures OF metal
products. Educated in the public
and evening schools, he invented a
machine which rolled. bent and
beaded sheet metal and steel for
industrial purposes. and in 1910 he
founded, and was president OF.
oder Company of Cleveland,
ohio tC manufacture his new ma
chine. Starting with only one en-
ployce besides himself, Mr. NOder
developed the business to one with
more than 800 employees al the
time of his death.
Albert Henry Yoder 186G-l94Ol
was professor Of education At the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11

able to rescue more sOrcly in
iured comrade and the two found
safety behind their lines. Ii was
for this act of heroism that Capt
Brock later found himself before
Queen Victoria as she presented
him with the Victoria Cross. in
scribed For Valour," and said to
him. Your Queen is proud OF
you"
The war in which Capt. Brock
distinguished himself was in itself
distinguished in a number of ways
Possibly more than any military
campaign it was related very di-
rectly with the Crusadcs of hun
dreds of years earlier, in that its
primary purpose was to keep the
Holy Land open to Christian ma
tons For this purpose England
France, Turkey and Sardinia had
banded themselves together against
Russia. OF relatively small political
or military consequence. it never
theless stirred the patriotism and
enthusiasm of the people, and this
feeling was famed by such poetry
as Tennysons Charge" known to
every school child
During this war, too, Florence
Nightingale, an English nurse,
found battlefield first aid facili-
ties so Wretchcd that she later
founded the Red Cross to improve
the plight of the wounded soldier.
The Crimean war also was the
first to be covered by news cor
respondents and photographers.
Following the war. Capt Brock
came to the United States, where
he pursued his trade as a tailor
in New England, later in Cumber-
land and finally in Oakland,
where his shop was located on
Alder street in one of the rooms
now occupied by the Dewitt and
DeBerry store.
By 1920 Capt. Brock, now IS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11

A decade of extremes. Natural gas
growth was slow, but steady, until the
end of World War II. Then-an
avalanche of requests for gas service.
Temporary gas shortages cropped up
in cold weather. Eventually, South
west gas would supplement the local
supplies during the heating season.
But the 40's saw only Appalachian
area gas available to meet this sky
rocketing demand. For the sos, gas
moving facilities had to be enlarged
and some Southwest gas had to
be obtained.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11

years of age, had outlived all
other members of the famed 900"
the only man of his regiment
who had not entered the Valley
of Death for the last time
1t was during this year that con-
siderable interest developed local
~ to secure the cooperation of
the British government in recog-
nizing the lone survivor of one
of Britain's most famous cam
paigns. But before the movement
could get underway, Capt. Brock
himself entered into the valley
from which there could be no re-
turn.
For the past nearly 40 years,
Capt. Brooks grave in the Oakland
cemetery, where he lies beside
his wife. has borne no hint of
his unusual military career, being
marked simply Capt. James
Brock" together with the dates of
his birth and death.
The grave is decorated some
times on Memorial Day by local
veterans organizations, with the
United States flag, and curiously
enough. on the grave is metal
marker of the Grand Army of the
Republic.
Perhaps this is symbolic of Capt.
Brooks allegiance to both coun-
trinc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11
Is Your Name
YODER?

Yoder, an old and honored sur
name, is principally Of German
origin. II is The equivalent Of
Jober and the consensus OF opinion
among authorities on nomcncTa-
turc is that it is obtained from the
Old German personal name Thee
doIic The latter stems from the
Old German "thtu3l" and "ricia"
mclnins respectively people and
rule" Thus Yodor may be inter
preted literally as ruler Of the
people
Jacob Yodcr l758-l832J served
as a private in the Pennsylvania
troops during the Revolutionary
War and took part in the battles
OF BrandyWine Germantown and
Valley Forge.
The first census of the United
States. taken in 1876 has twenty
three listings Of persons by the
name Of Yoder who were rcsidcr $
Of Pennsylvania and % heads of
families al that time. The census
records Of Maryland for the same
period have no references to the
name Of Yoder
The second court in Garrett
County was held in December 1873.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11
Captain Brock

Continued from Page One)
reate, and Into the Valley of
Death rode the 6OOl"
During the carnage which fol-
lowed, as the English cavalry
charged into the face of firmly en-
trenched Russian guns, Capt Brock
later recalled that men and horses
by the hundreds went down in one
red burial blend The battle
covered a distance of mile and
a half and lasted only about half
an hour, he said.
Himself badly wounded, he was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II. 1860
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11

of the second child and first
daughter born February in the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
to Mr. and Mrs Cameron Simon.
Of Washington. Tho child weighed
8 pounds and is ounces. and has
been named Robin Annette. Mrs.
stella Feather, Eglon. is a great
grandmother,
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Wotring
and daughter Norma, near Aurora.
went sunday to Keyscr where they
visited relatives.
The Rev. d. B. Spaid, Eglon, was
called to conduct last rites Mon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11

day at Sugar Lands Methodist
church for S L. Mullenax. 80. who
died February at his home near
Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Lipscomb.
of Ohio. spent the weekend with
homo folks near Gnegy Church.
Mr. and Mrs William Winters
and Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Right,
all of Horse Shoe Run. spent sever
al days recently visiting relatives
in Ohio and Michigan.
Mrs. Mae Arts. who is remain
ing at the home of her son, Law
renee Arts. Eglon, received word
that her brother. Paul Heckert, of
Pennsylvania. suffered heart
attack and is hospital patient
Mrs. Roy Lewis returned We'd
nesday to hor home at Horse Shoe
Run after being treated at the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital
since Monday Other patients in
the hospital are Mrs. Roy Flint, Au-
rora. and Mrs. Lillian Knots. Eg-
Ion.
Several folks from this area at
tended last rites Wednesday at
Red House Lutheran church for
Mrs Elmer Shaffer. who passed
away February 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Helmick,
who are spending some of the
winter at the home Of their son-in-
law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs
Arlie Wotring, Winchester, Va
spent the weekend in this area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11
Ray OF Hope
Continued From Page One)

money" for all kinds of New Deal welfare programs We
thought that slogan New Deal dead but apparently
far from it. John Kennedy is telling people they being
cheated by nggmdy spending The battle cry not what the
Eisenhower administration has done how much has spent
but how little The administrations morgiVable sim APP
parenty excessive conservatism Those candidates will do
their best get back the tax tax, taXspend spend,
spend program to the everlasting detriment of the United
States
That's why happy when tiny little ray
Of appears the Incentives not sub
Sides meet human needs
The trend to the belief that government owes everybody
living must be stopped somehow. More power people
like these who compose the bureau They self
spect retained whatever the cost.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11
EVANSVILLE

A movie. Prejudice will be
shown by the c. B. Y F., at the
Cherry Grove Church of the
Brethren Sunday evening, Feb
ruary IA. at o'clock. The devO-
tional program will be led by Alice
Bowman. faith chairman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11

More dead sea writings have
been found. Two segments of scroll
with is verses from Book Of
Exodus was uncovered in a cliff
cave overlooking Dead Sea.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11

University of North Dakota.
Dale Yoder is professor at the
University of Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
TeIeVue MaiIbaq

This Is your chance to sound o6-and
~ Critic Bernie Harrison will do his best
to QnS1er questions. Please keep letters
brief. Pen names ,Dal be used II desired.
In reference to Mrs. r. L. VS. request in The
Sunday Star for 20 December for information
as to the penny that Jack Bailey gave to the
Queen on Queen for Day, it was 1914 D mint
Lincoln cent. Jack said 1t was worth $500, how
ever, my coin catalog (the Handbook of United
States Coins, 18th edition) lists it as having q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03

NldIIOdS
value Of only $l7.5O in very fine condition There
were l,lSS,OOO such coins minted.
incidentally, have o 1915 mint Mercury
Head dime which Is much more rare than the
penny mentioned above and for sale II the offer
is good enough and is in the four-hgure bracket.
J. J.
Thanks to Jerry Ceppos, Steven Sacharor.
12-yeGr-old nunismatist, and B. Shuntates for
their letters on the subject. Value of the coin
uarieS-but at least iOe're sure that It DGs
rare penny that UdS gfven dicayJ
Ordinarily get big kick out Of reading
your critics in TeleVue Mailbag but r. D. crit
licking philadelphia Story" was too much. To
call the younger sister "grotesque" was much
too extreme and harsh and thought Diana
Lynn was quite good. Maybe the reactionary
Miss r. D. wanted Ethel Barrymore to play
Tracy!
Mrs S. c.
Frankly, think weue had one too many
pensions OF this story.
Recently someone told me that George
Dewitt late Of Name That Tune, wore . COM
plete wig. Having watched this program rather
regularly, find this hard to believe. 80.
CIV
Having met George. I find 1t hard to believe,
too.
Program information in The Evening Star
for daily programs Is BEST but the least detailed
Is Sunday in TeleVue. Why2
BIS
Every not0 and then the information from
the stationsJ fails to come through In time to
meet the early de0dline. We're doing our best
to correct this and hope present and future
issues please you more.
Now that you and all your Tv critic friends
have run BIC PARTY off the air I trvinR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03

oFFBEAT CASTING TheImo Ritter,
who usually decorotes movies with her
comedy, plays q quiet and lonely widow
terrorized by q hondynon in THE
Man" on Stortime, Tuesday. $50 pm..
WRC-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
Car Tracks
On z Streets
To Vanish

A District official said yes
terday that streetcar tracks on
Wisconsin and Georgia ave-
nues probably will be temper
arily covered with asphalt to
help expedite traffic.
H. L. Aitken,, highway direc-
tor, said the works start will
depend on tests of special paw
ing materials designed to stick
to rails.
Mr.. Aitken said this paving
would be stop-gap measure
and would not relieve D. C.
Transit System Of the respon-
sibility Of removing the tracks
later.
However, he said on the
WTOP television program, City
Side, D. c. Transit is not faced
with any deadline for removal
Of the tracks.
The trouble with leaving the
tracks in the street perma-
nently under a layer Of as
phalt, Mr.. Aitken said, is that
some Of the tracks are on
wooden ties which may rot
later. He explained that If this
happened the paving above
might crumble.
Mr.. Aitken estimated it
might cost $4,000 to pave over
the tracks on Wisconsin ave-
nue.. The first removal of
tracks on Wisconsin avenue
probably will start this sum-
mer or fall, he said.
On other subjects, Mr.. Ait
ken said:
A plan for the proposed
third route to Baltimore has
been submitted by a consultant
to the Bureau Of Public Roads
and probably will be made
public in a week to 10 days
Soon thereafter Mr.. Aitken
will hold public hearings be-
fore making a recommends
ton to the Commissioners.
He doesn't think the District
gets enough snow to justify
buy additional equipment to
handle major billiards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06

told the Senator he did not
believe so but said the city
planned to recheck the matter.
He called the Police Depart
ment's recruiting standards
among the highest in the
country"
Mr.. Mclaughlin praised the
police force as 'the best in the
country" and called the case
ian isolated instance"
Mr.. Pastore declared he
knew of nothing more con-
temptible or despicable" than
police misconduct. Both he
and Senator Bible said they
had the highest regard for
Chief Murray and hoped their
remarks would not cast dis
credit on him.
Mr.. Pastore said that until
now, the public has had Sim
plicit" confidence in the de-
partment and urged the widest
publicity for remedial steps Gin
order to restore this con.
f1dence."
Mr.. Bible praised Chief Muir.
ray as "a man Of high integrity
and character"
No Reflection
Mr.. Mclaughlin assured the
Nevada Senator that the stu
alton did not reflect on the
police chief, asserting he has
done a most outstanding job"
Appointment Of a special in
vestigator was cleared with
Representative Rabaut, Demo-
crat of Michigan, chairman Of
the House District Appropria-
tons Subcommittee, as well as
members of the Senate units,
Mr.. Mclaughlin said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06

icks could arrive from the city
in an evacuation.
He said the city must have
alternate" emergency head.
quarters in case Lorton, head
quarters in the current plan, il
knocked out.
He also said that unless ar
individual is assigned a civil de-
Tense job, his survival must be
his job. If enough people car
accomplish this, the city's re.
quirements will be fewer.
Mr.. RoderickS asked the class
to help reject the feeling" that
this city cant do the job"
This place is loaded with de-
featists," Mr.. Rodericks said
But there is also great COM
munity strength here"
The course opened with the
instructors establishing the
threat of a nuclear attack
They said communism looks al
the term peace" as only q
temporary period, a means to
an end-world domination.
They discussed the effects OF
modern weapons, including
chemical and biological.
Mouse Terrifies Cat
There was a film on a cat
catching a mouse. Then the
same cat was given a Whit OF
a newly developed gas and the
cat was terrified by the mouse
Such a gas could be spewed
from an enemy submarine over
the East Coast. It's at least a
possibility the United States
must consider, the instructor
said.
Another instructor said the
United States is vulnerable to
attack. He pointed to the in
dustrial completes of the East
ern half Of the country and
those in the Middle West and
the West. He said 1t is difficult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
Planet Study Is Exhibit
FINALS
A Reporter Attends FNe-Doy Civil Defense Seminar

The effect Of the topic was
to emphasize what may be
necessarily feeble effort by man
to prepare a defense against
his wonderful bomb.
Bombs Too Big
He can do little but plan. for
now at least, in the hope that
perhaps. If it has to come. q
few lives may be saved. The
bombs Just too big. 1t will
come too fast and too many
things can happen.
This was not the point Of
the course-but it kept bobbins
up in the long hours Of in
struction on how to plan to
plan. It was shunted aside in
a variety Of ways-largely be-
cause the instructors had other
things to talk about.
1t was there on the morning
Of the snowstorm. A total OF
81 persons had enrolled in the
course-"elements of Civil De-
tense and Defense Mobiliza-
tion"-presented by a team OF
instructors from the Office OF
Civil Defense Mobilization In
Battle Creek, Mich.
Most Of the students came
from various departments OF
the District and Federal Gov
ernments. With plenty OF
warning that a heavy snow was
on the way-a century COM
pared to the warning the city
would probably get in an
atomic attack-only 10 stu
dents were able to get to the
classroom, on the second floor
of the McDonough Gymnas-
ium, in time for the first lee
ture at 8 am. on Evacuation. "
A few more drifted In during
the day.
But there 1t was. Snow had
crippled the class - crippled
the city. And the instructor
as the snow came down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
By JOHN McKELWAY
Star Stan Writer

A five-day course in civil de-
Tense ended last week al
Georgetown University with the
announcement that "gradua-
ton certificates" would be
mailed to all participants.
Everybody passed. There was
no final test.
But the class left quietly
without any sign Of relief OF
reason to celebrate.
During the last hours Of the
course a lecturer had said the
best protection against ar
atomic or hydrogen bomb is "tc
be where the bomb isn't" II
this could not be accomplished
he continued, there we're Il
ways to die from the bomb.
Could Die in Heat
Death could be traced to the
heat. You could be blasted into
pieces, or die from shock, OF
radiation, or be crushed BY
falling chunks Of cement. There
would be deaths which could be
classified as resulting from
mechanical injuries" for ex.
ample, a flying piece Of woody
If you survived the first mo-
ments Of the blast, you still
could get 1t by drowning, OF
suffocating in q shelter, Of
through disease, or starvation
or trampling, or exposure.
The lecturer listed the 18th
cause of death as murder: You
could be shot by a man in
search of food and drink If you
had them.
The Is ways were presented
without any apparent psyche
logical technique in the mind
of the instructor. There was
even a hint that the subject
was distasteful to him. But they
apparently are considered basic
unfortunately, to any course on
civil defense.