davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1961-10-05
FRIEND STOCkYARD
Accident, Maryland

Horses, 500 to $50 cwt.
Steers, good to choice, 22.90 to
2500 cwt; medium to good, POPS
to 22.50 cWt.: common to medium
1900 to 1910 cWt.
Heifers, good, 2110 to 2250 cwt.;
medium to good, 1880 to 2090 cwt.:
common to medium, 1900 to 1900
cwt.
Bulls, 1900 to 24.00 cwt.
Cows, commercial to good, 1910
to 17.40 cwt.; utility, 140O to 1900
cwt. Gamers, 1900 to 1890 cWt.:
shells, 1190 cWt. down.
Veals, good to choice. 2975 to
$500 cwt.; medium TO good, 230O
to $3.50 cwt.; common to medium,
1915 to 2290 cwt,; Gull veal, 1850
cWt. down
Lambs, ungradcd, 100 to 1850
cwt
Pigs, 500 to 1900 head; Hogs. top
quality, 1880 to 2O5O cwt.; light
The Republican., 1961-10-05

Athena Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Mullenax, Allen, Dale, Ronnie and
Roger Mullenax, all of Horse Shoe
Run, W. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Milan
Evans, Elkins, w. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Lipscomb and Denise
Lipscomb, Berea, O.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Feather, Barbara and Kerry Lee,
of Mt. Lake Park.
The Republican., 1961-10-05
TIunberSon.

HumberSon.
Mrs. Joe Barnard and sons re-
turned to their home at Frostburg,
Tuesday morning. after visiting at
! the Dunham Shoemaker home
since Thursday. Other Sunday din
ner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cal
bert Bussard, of Cumberland.
Callers during the week were Mrs.
! Lille Bane, LaVale; Mrs. Iva
Smith, Washington, ID. c.; Mrs.
Bessie Shanholtz, Bedford, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Seggie, Acct
dent Mrs Freddie Frazee and
daughters, Mrs. Emmerson Fike
and son, Mrs. w X. Livengood,
Mrs. NJ. Nj. Shultz and Mrs. II. l..
Shoemaker.
Robert Knerieum, Ft. Ashby, w.
Va, accompanied by his aunt, Mrs.
Edith Lowdermilk, spent the week
end in Wheeling with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Knerieum.
Misses Patsy and Leila Riley,
Washington, d. c., spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Riley
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Resh, Jen-
nings, visited Mr. and Mrs. w. X.
Livengood, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil SchrOyer
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Junior Cramer, Terra
Alta.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Browne, of
Washington, ID. c., spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Hen
rietta Lininger
Mr.. and Mrs. Byard LiSton. of
HarnedSville, Pa. and Mr. and Mrs.
William r. Liston and son David,
of Bethesda, were Saturday after
noon guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l..
Friend.
MIR. and Mrs. Wallace ID. Hol-
man and children, of WaynesbOrO,
Va, spent the weekend with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hol-
man, Sr. Paul Holman, the Oldest
son of Wallace, is now student
at the University, of Virginia,
Charlottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Selby and
children, Baltimore, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Olin
Friend. Other Sunday dinner
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Stover and children, of Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Frantz, of
Bethesda, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
FrantZ.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Fike spent
Saturday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Fike and family at Mill
Run. They all were Sunday eve
ming supper guests of their sister,
Mrs. Chloe Griffith and son, at
Confluence, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Paugh and
daughter Janet, of Deer Park; Mrs.
Margaret Rush and daughter Car
ole, spent Saturday at Kingwood,
w. Va, and attended the buck
wheat festival.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carr and sons,
Accident, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Okey Hoff, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Skidmore
and daughters. of Waldorf, spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Julia Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs Eu-
gene Skidmore and family, Mt.
Lake, we're also Sunday supper
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Okey Hoff visited
her brother and family. Mr.. and
Mrs Glen Frazee, Frazee Ridge,
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Rush and
family, Oak Hill, were Sunday sup
per guests of Mrs. Margaret Rush.
MIR. and Mrs. Curtis Townsend
and Mrs. Charlotte Luton. Browns
vile, Pa, we're Saturday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Friend and
family
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Finch and son,
of Oakland, and Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Selby and son attended
the Pirates-Reds baseball game at
Forbes field, Pittsburgh, on Sun
The Republican., 1961-10-05

hogs, 1900 to 1890 cwt.; Sows, 1900
to 1915 cwt
Leghorn Hens, S to Sc lb.; Hwy.
Hens, IL to 1412c lib.
Eggs, brown. a. to so. doZ.:
white, 40 to sic doz
The Republican., 1961-10-05

Richard Nixon announced he
would run for governor of Cali
fornia and would not enter 1864
race.
The Republican., 1961-10-05

Maryland Land Week program to
educate youth on the importance
of soil and water conservation
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Macmillan Lays Loss
Of Secrets to Loxity

LONDON, May 81 (AP).-
Prime Minister Harold Mac
milan suggests that careless
filing rather than deliberate
espionage caused the loss of a
secret American document that
vanished from British Ad-
miralty keeping.
Il do not seek to minimize
the seriousness of what has
been due to carelessness and
not to treachery," Mr.. Mac
milan told the House of Com
mons yesterday.
He was replying to Laborite
Richard Marsh, who challenged
the government on how the
secret paper had gone astray.
The document dealt with
underwater warfare techniques
and was lost from the safe of
a big engineering firm-not
Notwithstanding on contract
to the Royal Navy.
But Mr.. Macmillan also ad-
mitted:
1T may have been that there
is a traitor in these works"
The question of the missing
American documents has arisen
only weeks after the country
was rocked by two sensational
spy trials.
The Prime Minister told the
House:
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Staying Of Convict
Laid to z Inmates

WALPOLE, Mass, May 81
AP).-State Prison officials
today named two inmates they
said will be charged with mur-
der in the Staying Of inmate
Frederick LaTorella, SO, dur
ing prison baseball game yes
terday.
A spokesman identified the
two as William Daggett, %, of
Boston, serving 5 to 7 years
for assault and battery with a
dangerous weapon, and James
O'Malley, %, of Worcester,
serving 8 to 10 years for break
ing and entering and larceny.
LaTorella, a convicted bur-
glar with a reputation as a
prison troublemaker, was
clubbed twice on the head and
apparently died instantly. A
bloody baseball bat was found
Is feet away.
Although the Staying occurred
within sight of 200 inmates and
several guards. none of the
employees saw it and prisoners
all profeSsed to know nothing
of it.
LaTorella, sentenced 7
months ago to serve 212 to 8
years for burglary, had been
transferred to Walpole from
Concord Reformatory at his
own request Monday night.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

learned, blossoms from the re-
alization by the soldier rulers
that they cannot run a COM
plex economy merely by issuing
DEGREES and handing out rice
to the poor.
The junta chieftain, 1t. Gen.
Chang Do-young said in an
interview Tuesday he wants
more American aid for basic
industries - coal, power and
fertilizers.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Elusive Fugitive
FinoIIy Captured

A l6-year-old escapee from
the National Training School,
who has been spotted by police
and lost on several occasions
since he fled the school was
finally arrested late yesterday,
police reported.
He was arrested after police
IN scout cars and cruisers sur
rounded the Powell Playground,
Hiatt place and Lamont street
NV, after he was spotted play
ing baseball by PvtS. Michael
Bello and James E. Owens of
the tenth precinct.
Police said the boy has been
implicated in a break-in Mon
day at Fourteenth street radio
store, and was questioned in
some recent yokings. He was re-
turned to the training school.
where he had been sentenced
on a charge of assault with a
dangerous weapon.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
u. ). IsCooI
ToKoreanAid

SEOUL, South Korea, May 81
(AP). - American diplomatic
sources gave a cool reception
today to announced plans by
South Korean military rulers to
seek more United States eco
nofnic aid.
Said one qualified informant:
How much support they get
depends on their actions"
He said the officers, who
seized power in May 16 coup,
have eaSed some early repres-
Sive measures, but the nation
is still far from democratic rule,
especially in the field of civil
liberties.
Americans here remain skep-
tical of statements by the top
South Korean leaders that the
government will be returned to
civilian control as soon as pos
Sible.
They cite as reasons for re-
tanning control the known fact
the military distrusts civilians
and eyes politicians with par
ticular suspicion.
The aid question, it was
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Birmingham Runoff
Is Won by Hunes

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. May 81
(AP).-Art HaneS defeated
Tom King by more than 3,70O
votes in the city Democratic
primary for Mayor of Birming-
ham. He will succeed retiring
Mayor James w. Morgan, who
did not seek reelection. Re-
turns from all 100 boxes last
night gave Mr.. Hanes 21,133
votes to 1885 for Mr.. King.
Although there has been some
talk of opposition in the gen.
eral election next fall nomina- =
ton in the primary is consid-
cred tantamount to election in
this Deep South city.
Mr.. HaneS ran second to Mr..
King during the first primary
on May 2.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

Modern techniques of es-
pionage are such that it would
not be necessary to pu"loin
these documents in order to
make improper use of them .
This particular document
was in a file which is missing
and which contained one secret
document. There are copies of
this in other parts of the con-
tractors works. None ale miss
ing"
Mr.. Macmillan told Labor
Party Leader Hugh Gaitskell
that the fact that the whole
file had gone missing instead
of just one document makes it
appear to me to be rather less
likely that it was used for i'm
proper purposes"
Evening star., 1961-05-31

14-foot rowboat on his front
lawn in this landlocked city
high in the Berkshire Hills.
But before the afternoon was
over, somebody had stolen the
boat right off the lawn.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Berkshire Bundits
Roam Hiqh in Hills

PTTTSFIELD, Mass. (AP) -
Russell Oickle saw no reason
for worry when he parked his
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10
Fate Of Dog Hangs In The Balance Until A Marine Comes To The Rescue

down their brood of five little Stan. tons and took a walk around the officers quarters area. Along the way they were joined by shaggy white mongrel pup whose rusty markings gave him the look of out sized spectacles, and splash of freckles across his wistful face. Moreover, there was the appeal un- iversal, an ingratiating wiggle in the waggly tail, and shyness one always knows is born of misuse, if not downright abuse.
 With some coaxing from the lady
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10

he came to her side, allowed her to stroke his head, closed his eyes and smiled benignly, and purred. The lady was hooked, as we say of hearts lost to little dogs lost. Not so her husband whose heart is kind, but kind heart remembering the broken hearts of his older sons who lost their dog last summer be- cause he chased men who walked past their home at night, finally bit child who teased him.
 Joe Stanton was not pleased that this waif of a wager followed him home and flopped down for the night on the Stanton doorstep; Fly Stanton had already named the dog Specs, and not husband in this world would not have read the signs.
 LCDR and Mrs. Stanton went to bed, the husband adamant, his wife unhappy. Next morning Specs still lay at the door, shivering; once their father had gone to work, the Stanton children were allowed to bring him in for warmth and food
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10
KODIAK MIRROR

were unmistakable and clear: no one by the name of Stanton was to feed the dog, and no one must let him into the house again. Specs stayed by the door, hopefully, and if he whimpered now and then, who could hear? Mrs. Stanton has hearing especially attuned to small children and stray dogs; much later, when her husband snored she conspiritorially opened the
 Continued on Page ID
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10

and overwhelming kindness. Specs grinned and bore it, and even sat upon the sofa when no one was near; this was clearly heaven and who was he not to please his bene- factors.
 It was another story at five o'clock; that is the witching hour in large families, and as Specs un- derstood, with uncanny sense, the hour that fathers come home and boot out stray dogs. The orders
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10
By Miriam J. Angell

Interview-The lady, The Dog, and
 the U. S. Marines.
 Cast of Characters: Joseph Stan ton; Hyacinth, his wife; Master Sergeant Albert Garcia; Chief of Police Roland Vickery; an un- known, lonely Marine God bless his heart in the doghouse); PFC Franklin Opp; Staff Sergeant Charles Buie: a dog.
 On the Kodiak Naval Station one cold blown night not long ago Jo- seph and Hyacinth Stanton bedded
Evening star., 1961-11-05
By .JHAN and JUNE ROBBINS

BIGGEST MENACE to the nations banks today is the
embezzler. He's getting boder and more dangerous
by the minute.
Millions of newspaper readers gasped earlier this
year at headlines reporting 100000 embezzle-
ment by a sweet old lady cashier in Sheldon, Iowa.
In the same state within the next 90 days two other
banks reported embezzling losses of $55,OOO and
100000.
In Elenville, N. Y, bank president was given
6ve-year sentence for misappyng 81 900, and
in Earlsboro, Okla, bank forced to close its
doors when the sudden death of president revealed
that about half of its total assets were missing!
Recently the nations bankers were staggered by
FBI figures covering the fiscal year ending June &c.
1861. In this period there 9Oo reported
of bank fraud totaling slO,o37, 900. Since 1915,
tCen only BOB Of bank fraud reported there
has been go per cent increase The prediction is
that Of sereu banks in the United States uiH
report bank fraud this year.
But this fall, bankers have launched scien.
tifc campaign to stop the embezzler. They are
sultng psychiatrists psychologists auditing experts
and banking specialists. Winslow Pike president of
NABAC - The Association for Bank Audit, Control
and Operation - says, ''Embezzling is no longer a
suitable subject for nervous jokes 1t has become
serious menace"
NABAC itself is spearheading the attack on bank
fraud by launching nationwide Loss Prevention
Clinics to spread heretofore confidential information
about embezzlers and how they operate.
Says technical director John Raleigh, I'VE are
going to examine the embezzler like butterfly on
pin. We hope that bankers can learn enough about
the embezzlers personality to keep from hiring
We are certainly going to show them what business
methods and auditing procedures are needed to
outwit him."
Here, in an exclusive THIS WEEK report, is what
these Loss Prevention Clinics teaching about the
amazing inner life and outer career of the modern
bankfraud artist:
What position does the eDs6eszEer hold?
A recent survey revealed that no banking job is
immune and that top executives are generally able
to embezzle much greater amounts than ordinary
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Case histories of thousands of embezzlers
vealed: al per cent embezzle to help others. They
rarely use any of the money on themselves. Twenty
two per embezze meet financial pressure from
other enterprises - to make up losses from unwise
investments or take advantage of get-rich-quick
scheme Is per cent pressured by ordinary family
finances - an illness, dependent relative, wfe's
nsistent desire for barbecue patio. Fourteen per
cent gamblers, and eight per cent embezzIe
simply because they overwhelmed by carelessly
maintained records, which tempt them to cheat.
DR.. Raj ph Banay, director of the Civic Center
Clinic of Brooklyn, N. Y, and formerly chief psy-
chiatrist with Sing Sing Prison says these FIVE
different sets of alibis actually boil down to two
clearly recognizable emotional types.
Zone is hardluck case," he explained HE
takes money because he thinks he urgently needs it
for personal reason often gambling losses He
fully intends to put the money back He rarely does
The other type of embezzler has a Messiah
complex. The sweet old lady cashier from Sheldon,
Iowa, is prime example. She embezzled over two
million dollars and used most of the money extend
loans to borrowers the bank directors had turned
down poor risks. She felt sorry for them She
was always doing some good deed in her community.
She sent money to the sick, she put several boys
through school, she gave food to the needy. She
Evening star., 1961-11-05

operating personnel. Our nations A,OOO bank
presidents usually important and trusted men,
bers of their communities. Most earn comfortable
salaries. They have worked years to achieve their
positions. Yet it is estimated that last year about
100 of them embezzled funds from their own banks.
The others were approximately IS vice-presidents,
las managers, 345 cashiers, 400 teers, clerks and
others.
eft is not the newcomer who must be watched
suspiciousy, says Raleigh. Most embezzlers have
had long terms in their jobs
A banking firm in the Southwest planned
banquet to honor its presidents 25th year of service
The banks employees bought him an engraved gold
watch. The banquet was suddenly called off when
the president disappeared and examiners discovered
a $4,000 shortage.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Family Roles Confused.
PorIey on Aging Told

that the conflicts of living
occur within the family and
seek solution outside the
family"
THE very fact that so many
social agencies, helping pro-
fessions and public programs
exist, and that more are needed,
is mute taestimony to the in
adequacy Of modern family
organization" he said,
Organization Suggested
DR.. Linden said mental
health activities as a public
program would be unnecessary
in a truly well-ordered society"
This we'll ordered society
would be organized, he said, 50
children receive an ample
measure of love and discipline
and parental leadership in each
household and all society were
characterized by strong, pa
triarchal masculine leadership
in the male; strong, feminine.
maternal leadership in the
female; and the elders were
assigned A. significant social
role as the symbols Of authority
and the embodiment Of the
spiritual continuity Of family 81
But until such personality de-
velopments are re-introduced
into the family, he said, I'VE
shall have to content ourselves
with COMMUNICATIVE services
which would be distasteful were
it not for their urgency"
Evening star., 1961-01-11
II grandparents, parents and

If grandparents, parents and
children knew their proper
roles in the family-and kept
them-there would be little
need for the vast number OF
social programs that keep
cropping up. a Philadelphia
pSychiatrist says.
Within most households
there are three somewhat un-
happy generations" DR.,
Maurice E. Linden, director OF
Philadelphia's division of men,
tai health. told the White
House Conference on Aging
here.
There are the elders-"often
without status. with ill-defined
and ambiguous roles in life
socially impotent" and the
parents, with dilutive leader.
ship. permissive and falterine
disciplinarians with sex-re-
versed roles, the man too weak
the woman too strong"
Youngsters Described
And, he said, there are tht
youngsters, without inter.
generational relationship, lack
ing attitudes of respect o.
veneration for forebearers, in
adequate discipline, often ar
rogant and ineptly autono'
Imous.".
AS o result Of these factors
the family organization ha!
broken down. DR.. Linden says
and families have to look Il
outside groups for aid in solving
lproblems - calling into beint
the vast army Of social worker'
that exists today.
Historically, the problem
Of life occurred In the outsid
world and were solved withil
the family" DR.. Linden said
But today it would appea
Evening star., 1961-01-11
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
Star stan Writer

The distinguished looking,
gray-haired man In the hotel
elevator grinned and sighed,
II just talked with Mary Pick
ford"
Miss Pickford. a sweetheart
to him and all America in the
'20s, Is today, at 81, a member
Of the National Advisory Com
mittee. and a California dele
gate to the White House Con-
ference on Aging. Her charm
is undimmed. Co.,
The tiny woman's feet didn't
quite touch the floor as she
sat at conference sessions all
day and made a recommenda-
ton to benefit the aged.
Proposes a Plan
II think each community
should have a clearing house
a central number-to aid the
elderly. This agency would cut
through red tape and advise
and be a referral service II
get help for all problems
economic, housing, entertain.
ment. ! see it as the hub ol
the wheel. I'd like it to be {
national agency with a ma
tional number"
Later as she talked to re-
porters 1t was easy to see VIII.
the woman who hasn't made ,
picture in a quarter Of a cen
tury can Still draw the crowds
She is slim and fashionable
The gold curls are now whippe'
into d French twist. Yesterda,
she wore q purple. fur -collare'
suit. She Is without pretense
"A lot of actresses wouldn'
touch this conference with
10-foot pole. People say, 'sh
must be getting awfully oil
herself Well it doesn't max
me any older"
And when asked what sh
thought of medical care +
the aged she said. II don
know enough about it." Think
ing Of the legislative angle sh
said facetiously. "As much a
I admire some politicians
wouldn't want them to operat
on me-"
Avid on the subject Of hel
for the elderly, Miss Pickfor
said, Were 40 to 50 year
late. It amounts to somethin
almost shameful. This con
ference needs the young, a
ages to back it up. We mus
Evening star., 1961-01-11

8 or 9 days consecutively. One
beautiful day I thought. What
am I doing this foregoing into
a dark studio and crying-and
then going home and signing
checks"
The Shrewd businesswoman,
who with Mr.. Fairbanks, Char
lie Chaplin and David Griffith
founded United Artists studio
flashed the still glamorous
smile and said, Someone asked
me II I ever got writer's cramp
signing autographs and ] said,
No only when writing
checks"
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Mary Pickford Chides
u. S. on Care Of Aged

realize that senior citizens re-
main human beings"
She mentioned a doctor
friend active in the American
National Geriatrics Society Of
which her husband, Buddy
Rogers, is president and she
chairman.
Salvaging Great Minds
"Our friend, DR.. George
Sperti. started Emeritus House
in Palm Springs where out
standing retired scientists,
engineers. professors can 60
live and work. What we're do
ing is salvaging great minds" "
says Miss Pickford, who thinks
arbitrary retirement is wrong
who's that fellow who hac
the gambling place in Palm
Beach? Well, anyway. he!
turned it over for Emeritu!
House. We have round table
discussions. The main gam.
bling room is now a library"
Miss Pickford who still live!
at Pickfair, the show place sh,
and former husband Douglas
Fairbanks built in 1920. i
primarily concerned with hous
ing for the aged. She says Cali
fornia is lust getting started
on the problem.
! Miss Pickford made her las
movie, Secrets" in 1888. ShI
said she made up her minC
to stop when too many con
trolls came in.
I'm too wild Irish. II
rather face suspension.
In Secrets I had to cry 70
Evening star., 1961-01-11
NIKE Unit to Give
Demonstrations

An Army NIKE missile
demonstration unit from Fort
Meade, Md. will be available
for appearances at high schools
in this area through the month
of March.
Headquarters OF the I'd
Region, Army Air Defense Com
mand. at Fort Meade, an
nounced that its demonstra-
ton team will be appearing in
the Washington Baltimore area
until it starts q road tour in
Cincinnati.