davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

Mrs. Madeline Blamblc. wife of
Frank Blamble. and teacher in the
public schools. was given a 500
scholarship by the Garrett County
Chapter for Mentally Retarded
Children. in order 10 take training
in special education for the men.
tally retarded
She left Wednesday morning for
ToWson State Teachers college
v here she will remain for one
week and then so to the Uni
vorsity Of MARYLAND for five adj.
ditional weeks for this training.
Mrs. Blamble will be in charge
of the special classroom which is
being set up in the county for this
special work. Glasses are to begin
when regular school resumes in
September
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs, Wilmer W. Mar
graft, of Accident, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Karen Ann, to Mickey Lee Burd,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Burd,
of Flat Rock road, Markleysburg,
Pa.
Miss Margraff is a graduate of
Northern High school, class of
1861 She is presently preparing to
attend Maison Frederic System
School Of Beauty Culture in Union
town, Pa.
Mr.. Burd is a graduate of Union
town High school, class of 1859. He
is presently employed driving a
bulk tank milk truck.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

An exhibit of work done in Miss
Frances Patterson's art classes at
Southern High school has been
placed in the young peoples room.
Books have been presented re-
Gently in memory of Noah Sla-
baugh and Kenneth L. LaWton.
Gifts of books and other ma
tcriaIs have been received from
Sheila Travis, the Weber family,
MIR. and Mrs. William Sharps, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Hardcsty, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Schoonover, George
Stein and others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15
1872 Are Named On
Final Honor Roll
Eight Students Receive All
"A" Marks In Year
End Averages

Eight students were listed as
all "A" students and 1872 were
named on the final term honor
roll in Southern High school, il
was announced by w. Kenneth
Johns, principal.
There we're % in grade Z, Is in
grade 8. 40 in grade 9. 20 in grade
10, ~ in grade II and Is in grade
~. The all a. students were
Janna Naylor, Christine Umstot
Sally Buchanan, Jill Jones, Martha
Terlizzi, Eileen Bernard, 10 Ann
Ringer, Esther Yoder
Seventh Grade
Ronald Clary, Roger Marley
Judy Sines, Shirley Martin, Sharon
Moreland, Kay Riley. Flora
StrawseI. Roger Uphold. James
DeBerry, Mike Flaherty. RODNEY
Goodwin Richard King, Mike Nay
Tor. Bill Rcnninger
John Sanders. Stanley WeeSc,
Nancy Calls, Anne Gibson. JOY
Glotfclty, Elaine Laskey. Elma
Martin. Dianne Morrow. Vicki
Smith, Stanya Snyder. Sheila
Travis. Carol UngCr, Wendy Woot-
tiers, Kenneth Gibson Helen Rcpct-
sky.
Eighth Grade
George Evans. Ronnie Mcdaniel
Robert McIntire. Jay Rice. David
Sisler. Sandra Harvey, Shirley
Lowdermilk. Janna Naylor-A, lin
ola Oursler. Linda Ritchie, Chris
tine Umstot-A. Wanda Weimcr,
Ruth Biser, Ruth Nazclrod, Russell
Stewart, Nancy Kitzmiller.
Ninth Grade
Charlotte Zimmerman, Carol
Stanya. Janet Miller Jeanne Jones
Eta Lou Harvey, Marjorie Clary
Lyra Beckman, COsette Dewitt
Georgenna Pratt, Naomi StraWser
Lawrence Anderson, Sandra De
Berry, Meredith Elliott, Nancy
Henline, Judy Hoyc, Judy Martin,
Patty Martin, Naomi Cummings.
William Carlson, Gary Cooper
Charles Dintaman, John FitzWater
James Hinebaugh, Richard Per
rine, Jon Thayer, Gary Turney,
Stanley Waybright, Joyce Berg
strom, Sally Buchanan, Carol Fill
singer, Sharon Goodwin, Sally Hoff-
man. Jill Jones' Lynn Malone
Jeanne Martin, Jackie Ramsey
Dawn Skipper. Linda Spcichcr,
Judy Taylor. Martha Terlizzi.
Tenth Grade
Janet McCrobie, Helen Bittinger,
Kay Bowman, Kathy Gender,
Marie Gender. Jude Kuhnlc, Sue
Martin, Donna Martin, Joan Reiner.
Nancy Sanders. Sharon Sanders.
Eleanor SharplCss, Richard
Gnegy, Sheridan Green, Judy
burst, Dorothy Knots. Carole Mar
tin, Beverly Skipper, Virgie Hell
mick, Rosalie Paugh.
Eleventh Grade
JEANNE Foley Carol Wooters,
Sue Yutzy, William Roy, Porter
WEIGH. Eileen Bernard, JoAnn |
Ringer, Aleta Savage, Darlene I
Weimer, Esther Yoder, Carolyn /.
Leighton. Miriam Tichinel.
Twelfth Grade
Sue Martin Bittinger, Nancy Bur
ton. Carole Campbell Wanda DaW-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

Thirty-five marines completed Ii
weeks Of recruit training, May Is,
at the Marine Corps Recruit De
pot, san Diego, Calf
Among them was Marine Pvt
Kenneth l.. Gank. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon r, Gank of Crellin,
Md He was sent to Camp Pendle
ton, Calf. for advanced combat
training.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15
With Our Men
In The Service

The dock landing ship USS
Hermitage returned May 16, to
Norfolk following siX-mOnth
goodwill cruise to South America
and Africa.
Aboard the ship was Charles f.
Henline, fireman, USN. son of Mr..
and Mrs Charles l. Henlinc of
Crellin.
During the cruise the Hermit
age Travelled more than 10000
miles, crossed the equator ten
times and visited 10 different
ports in Ia countries on four con-
tinents
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

A number of new technical books
have been added to the collection.
"The Automobile Engine by Will
liam Weinstein and "Glenn's New
Auto Repair Manual" are we'll
illustrated guides which should be
helpful to anyone wanting to learn
about automotive mechanics.
Those interested in radio and
electronics will find the following
new books useful: Drake Cyclic
pedia of Radio and Electronics';
'F-M Simplified"; "High Fidelity
and the Music Lover; Radio
Amateurs Handbook; $50 You
Want to Be a Ham," and "Ele-
ments of Radio"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

shop in Springfield, Mass, this
summer.
The sale is sponsored by the
Girls Athletic Association of
Southern High. Any person wish
ing to donate baked goods or
money may contact Margaret Nal
" or Marie Gender.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15
Plan Strawberry Festival

The annual Strawberry festival
and bazaar to be held Saturday
June "a, at $50 to $50 p. m, at
st. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
Church at Cove will be highlighted
with an hour long organ concert
of sacred music by Ronald Hanft
organist from Canton, o.
Mr.. Hanft, grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hanft, will begin his
concert at $50 p. m. The public
is invited to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15
Will Hold Bake Sole

A bake sale will be held Satur-
day, June II, beginning at 10
o'clock at the Dewitt and DeBerry
store. The proceeds will aid in
sponsoring two cheerleaders from
Southern High school to a work
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

Several persons were killed
scores injured and a four-blocll
area of town of $50 in Kentucky
damaged as result of tornado.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

Dr.. John H. Wolf, will leave
this area next week to begin hi
internship at Bowman-Gray School
Of Medicine of Wake Forest uni
versity. He was graduated early in
June from the school with an NJ
=. degree.
He and his wife and son, Of
Winston-Salem. N c.. have been
visiting relatives at Oakland, King.
wood and Beaver, Pa, for the past
ten days or more He is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Wolf, ST.
9TH and High street
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15
Open Church Wedding

An open church wedding is be-
ing held in the Fairvicw Church
of the Brethren near German, on
Sunday afternoon, June Is, at 2:30
when Miss Helen Cummings will
become the bride of Myson New
ell, of Vandergrift, Pa The Rev.
Eugene Matthews will perform the
ceremony.
A reception will be held in the
social room of the church i'm
mediately following the ceremony
son. Barbara Deems, Mary Lou
Hamill. Barbara ROdeheaver, Sara
Shank, Rodney Barkhurst Dick
Stuck, Brooks Hamilton, Clarence
Custer, Lawrence DeBerry, James
Holland, Helen Johnson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

Archie Moore retained his light
heavyweight champion title by de-
feating the challenger, Giulio Ri.
i
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15
ITCHY SKIN
HOW TO CHECK 1T.
IN JUST is MINUTES,

After using ITCH-ME-NOT, get your 1Sc
back at any drug store il the itch NEEDS
SCRATCHING. Apply instant-drying ITCH
ME-NOT day or night for eczema, in
sect bites, ringworms. toe itch, other
surface rashes. NOW at ENGLANDER'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
Really on Your Toes

You're going to enjoy being on points," he says re-
moving the scufed saddle shoes You have nice strong
arch But honey let tell you something about trimming
those nals-cut them straight across down. you
tnjue your foot"
The measurement is consulted; from the rows and
rows of boxes pair of snub-nosed pink satin shells
produced. Here are, how does that fee?" Expert
fingers inserted probe Nope it feels good it's too
big, they must be sung
Lets try these. okay, now put your hands on my
shoulders and come up. Releve-and down. That's it,
releve-and down.
she does very WELL" he informs the mother Then
turning back to the student Nov there several things
to reember about toe shoes Use good grade of lambs
wool and just about this much And always it after
every lesson, leave it in the toe
in the dancing bag When home from the studio
hang them hook by the ribbons doorknob."
Lessons for Ballet NOMINEES, Too
"Mommy-" He turns to you-"Ive cut the ribbons
and marked the place in the shoe where you're to
them on He indicates Sew them shiny side out Just below
the seam, and inside, so the stitches won't show.
a LAS for you my budding ballerina let's have little
lesson in putting them Now pull them So like this
fingers at the back and work them like glove. No.
dear you're using your fingers like shoe-horn that
performance will he let her go.
How conscientious you are about everything you say
'Its like clinic"
He laughs. 80 we've been told"
"You must have been in show business, Mr.. Sidney,
you know much about it."
There is mischievous twinkle in his eyes and again
feel it. the dash of sardus the touch of the lep-
rechaun 1T long time ago, but guess you never
quite get over it. And to all these youngsters
coming on"
Sunday trip to the grocery wins kudos for husband "of
Love and Laughter" in the WOmens Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
House, Sense
Course Set

Good House Sense" a
course for homemakers who
have suffered strokes or who
have specific disabilities, will
be presented by the Mont
gomery County tuberculosis
and Heart Association tomor-
row and the goth.
The course from 10 am. to
noon will be taught by MRS.
Marguerite Tollefson, health
educator, and Mrs. Polly
Hamel, occupational thera-
pist, at the association Of
flee.
The March course in Good
House Sense for less severely
handicapped homemakers
stressed the principles of
body mechanics and work
simplification. The courses
are a continuing service OF
tuberculosis and Heart AS
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
OAR Group
Sponsoring
Friday Sale

The Montgomery County
Thrift Shop will have a sale
of women's dresses, coats,
hats, costume jewelry and
accessories on Friday from
$50 am. to 4:30 pm.
The event is under the
auspices of the Chevy Chase
Chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution.
Those wishing to donate ar
ticles should bring them to
the shop before Thursday.
Mrs. Edwin A. Merritt is
chairman of the sale. Assist
ing are Mrs, Victor H. Hard
ing, Mrs. Roger j. Whiteford,
Mrs. Robert L. Jarmagin,
Mrs. B. o. Delaney, Mrs.
Wales E. Finnegan, Mrs. Ray
M. Schenck and Mrs. Otta-
ner O'Donnell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
OF LOVE and
LAUGHTER
Buying Ballet Shoes
Is Dramatic Moment
By MARJORIE HOLMES

There is something rare and special about a store
that sells dancing supplies The very costumes in its
windows to invite you to the odfashioned friend
illness mixed with marvel that you find inside.
For here the props and trappngs of carnival and
make-beieve Wigs and masks and makeup boxes.
TITUS hanging fairylike Sequined skirts and spanged
slippers. Bolts of blazing jewecloth.
Lets see, dear" The attractive keenly interested
woman behind the counter consults sketch It think
you could manage easily with couple of yards"
There is the clack Of castanes; the hollow pink of
tambournes We're going need 10 for the gypsy
ber," teacher says.
Teen-age girls, slim and scrubbed examine the opera
hose and leotards
While all the chairs in facing are filled with pa
and children waiting patiently fit with dancing
shoes
Lets see now who's next?" the proprietor asks-a
small merry with pipe, and like most people this
calling touch of stardust in his "Ah yes Maribeth
how you? Wait just minute honey, till get your
card And he consuts the file where "his kids kept
For he knows and keeps careful track of them every
Here you're ready for your first Shoes"
Evening star., 1961-04-12
Simpler Visa
Being Drafted
For Visitors

Administration officials are
drafting legislation to make it
as easy. for foreigners to get
United States tourist visas as
it is for Americans to visit
Western Europe.
An inter-agency group rep
reSenting the Departments of
Commerce, State, Treasury and
Justice has made several legis-
lative recommendations. to ease
the issuance of visas. These
include:
Establishment of a new tour
ist visa category-for IAN alien
or a resident in a foreign
country who desires to enter
the United States as a tourist
for a period not to exceed 80
days"-With summary deporta-
ton procedure for violations.
Authorize the waving of
such tourist visas on a recip-
rocal basis, at the discretion
of the Attorney General and
Secretary of State, acting
Jointly.
Allow discretionary waiver of
photograph requirement.
Deletion of references to
race and ethnic clasSifica-
tionS."
No Security Danger
These changes" the COM
mittee said, can be made with
out jeopardizing our national
security"
The group said that to put
those changes into effect, the
immigration and Nationality
Act would have to be amended.
Other changes which can be
made adnninistratively are be-
ing ''implemented promptly"
by the State Department.
At present in Western Eu-
rope. an American tourist gets
his visa stamped at the port
lof entry after filling out a
simple declaration. Presumably,
legislation would make a
United States tourist visa as
easy to receive.
The provision for waving of
the visa might make it possible
for Americans and British, for
Evening star., 1961-04-12

order would create a board OF
review made up of high-leveI
members of the Departments Of
State, Commerce and Defense
who would act on any license
in which the lower inter-agency
staff committee had disagreed
If this board still disagreed
it was learned that the matter
would be sent to the White
House. Under this new pro-
cedure, awkward and embar-
RAISING practices of the past
would be avoided. A business
man would get O. firm ''yes" Oh
mo" about his license.
Mr.. Hodges said the Com.
merce Department gets $4,000
export applications a month
but he thought the new boarc
of review would only have tt
act on about a dozen a month
Heating Praises Action
Senator Heating, Republican
of New York, who criticized
the Commerce Department ir
the past for Its licensing pro-
cedures. today praised the new
proposals.
I THE procedures announced
by Secretary Hodges will GER
tainly be helpful, and I com
mend the Secretary for the
prompt and diligent attention
which he has personally giver
to this important problem,
Mr.. Keating said.
He added that he was giver
the personal assurance" o.
Mr.. Hodges that in the event
of q disagreement on thu
board of review, no license viii
be issued except upon tht
express approval Of the Presi'
dent"
Evening star., 1961-04-12

Every element Of our econ
omy would benefit; national,
State and local taxes, carriers.
hotels, restaurants, theaters,
r e all establishments, car
rental companies, public util-
ities-all would share in a
portion of these new expendi-
lures" the report said.
In addition, the report said
travel has become an impor-
tant element of international
goodwill and understanding
The more foreign visitors who
come to see us, the better they
will understand our people, our
PHILOSOPHERS and our way of
life"
Evening star., 1961-04-12

instance, to visit each others
countries as Americans and
Canadians now travel, with no
visas required.
These developments were re-
yealed today in a report issued
by the Commerce Department
supporting legislation tn a
would activate an expanded
tourist program to this
country.
Vast Tourist Increase Seen
The report said that if we
we're to double our tourist
traffic in four years, the do
mestic economy would benefit
by about $3.50 million a year.
Evening star., 1961-04-12

If any department involved
feels such a license would be
dangerous to the Nations Sc
curity, informed sources said.
In effect, the new order
would give the Pentagon a veto
power that could be overruled
only by the President. The
Pentagon has been a leading
critic of licensing procedures
in the past.
Commences Word Final
It has been the practice for
a firms application to be dis
cuksed by a committee in
Guiding representatives from
the Departments of Commerce,
State and Defense. but final
authority lay with the COM
merce Department.
Even If the Pentagon felt the
exports involved might be stra-
logically important, the Com
merce Department could, and
did in the past issue licenses
The matter came to a head
in February over the shipment
of machine tools to the Soviet
Union. The Commerce De-
partment had issued a license
over Pentagon objections. But
after Senate objections, the lic-
ense was revoked.
After this controversy, g
committee was set up to study
current procedures and draw
up a report. the conclusions oi
which are included in the draft
sent to the President,
Some Details withheld
Commerce Secretary Hodges
said at q press conference yes
terday the report has beer
sent to the White House, but
he would not give many of thu
details.
He said. however, that th'
Evening star., 1961-04-12
Tighter Control Urged
Over Export Licenses
BY BERNARD GWERTZMAN
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy has been asked by the Commerce De-
parent to issue executive order which would tighten
the issuing of export licenses to Communist
bloc countries.
draft order the White House last week would
provide that no license ssued-except by the President
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03

We waited 35 to what Stadium
last Saturday afternoon When teammates carried
off the field after thrilling tough University
of Michigan Wolverines the watching
play football
those games
between the University and its gdron During this
watched discrimination which
Lads the Big exhibiting their athletic varsity
football squads changed slowly.
frustrating thing school was
kept Negroes off our Gopher teams and kept them from trying
out
We some say: why bring up the past" Nevertheless
knowledge the permits
those who deserve censure praise their due
We remember how William (Bn) Osheds
the baced at Rochester high went out football the ~ B
his heart sitting the bench under coaching reign
DOC" W. This 1e252s period
before that time to win fame at the % Bobby Marshall who
played H. L. williams in the 1908
There good people who felt osieds good
apparently Spears along general
policy Negroes
in the line but not with the ball. unless of they happen
ed pass catching
goody
years
positions received fair even Iowa. where
ton.
By couple years
the % Northwestern Indiana and Chicago beore pulled out of
the Big Ten)had begun to use Negro in the bacd Michigan
came close behind
Negro prep
had reputation Of not wanting playing Negro players The
product Beman
national champions Horace Bell place kicker
traonary and doughty guard Ellsworth Hape offered
blind
spoiled the incident the University football
teams appearance here during the Berman regime
Bierman up game despite
sit
spoilers the visiting newsmen Our
visiting
by exposing to the Negro Minnesota players!
complained long this lousy piece business
single sports City
wrote mublng word about the sgraceul Maybe they
were ashamed or maybe they lacked the courage
drouh Minnesota far
other
players most Conference teams coming to Memorial
running Hywhite number
just but nowhere Donald Bill
couldn't
Minnesota Glen Puens another The old
theory Negroes successful backs because the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
Civil Rights Has Its Own Two Legs
To Stand On

At the risk making lot Of good friends want
that the which usually made these by the
ending segregation and other forms of discrimination
against mnorides is unworthy phony one.
desegregaton ground
that discriminatory bad reputation
elsewhere compcae the conduct international
diplomacy the vicious and
rights using point
that other country And
better international relations
to the positive things doing rather than apog
iZg shortcomings start insisting that critics
stop using double standard values passing judgment
One objection to basng the against its
effect international relations this makes much weaker
than really is strong with the strength morality
law and the human instinct for decency and
This is the thing need to emphasize not what somebody will
think of us don't do the right thing Here approach which
segegaon outeers intellectual and physical
somebody Ceyon
they human beings there somewhere in their makeup at least
spark of the feeling which
kind have been built The hatred vcousnes which
mate of those who for the eegaonst
Is evidence of this defense they within themselves
against the nober which
human to bear
Morally position
have been able bring home intelligent business the point
has been established the deep south Legally position
the Constitution beginning augmentation
administrative rulings and enforcement
At this late date addition Of gmmic
campaign for human decency bit
but doubt that doing
frequently degn to use it
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
Editors Group Seeks Redistric+iro

outstanding editors,
Dahq of Thief River Falls and Martin MCGOWAN of Benson
formed Editors Committee Redcng
Dahqst Republicans
is a Democrat and a member Of the legislature
hope
the people Of Minnesota entitled fair rdcng that
Minnesota provided
Constitution
to reds1icted things
quite
redstrctng may only by legislature
legislature
imperative
date that session by the start the ball
rolling.
helpful
special
conflicting viewpoints is the constitutional responsibility
legislature redsrictng cannot
usp legislature make
binding agreements.
give both sides, The
redistcng would grymanderng which
political other unfair advantage Any
redstcng will probably last for the
years redsctng unfair would deprive large
population effective franchise for that long period
prefer special session.
should not preclude the fact that longer session may be necessary
a session.
quality ringing cash registers"
without avoided No
believe responsible for the lack of
in the earlier sessions
5th-wih redsicting being prime Importance
special session Such
partisan controversial the socaed tao
special will
and lessen the chances for agreement anything
operated a bipartisan
basis that it will succeed in its efforts
guard against backing redistrcng
the other otherwise permit itself to be used
political tool-TrimOnt PROGRESS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03

Copyright, 1861, Robert G.
Spivack).