davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-17
SEN. GOLDWATEE
EXPLAINS HIS
STAND AGAINST
FEDERAL AID

WASHINGTON = Senator Barry
Goldwater, R-Ariz., became a
witness in behalf of his school
financing proposal before the
senate Labor and Public We'll
fare Committee, of which he is
a member.
Goldwater favors a system of
federal income tax credits for
property owners, based on the
portion of their real estate taxes
spent for school purpos es.
Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, R
ILL.,, noted that Arizona would
be gamer in the federal school
aid program. receiving $6.3 mil
lion under the Kennedy Admin
istration bill while paying only
$2.8. Goldwater said this would
make no difference.
Further, he stated, he believes
it morally wrong to tax Negroes
and pay their money out as fed
eral support of segregated
schools. Likewise, he said Cath
olic parents should not be taxed
for federal aid to schools they
do not use.
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-17
L. A JOBSEEKER
FINDS FORTUNE

An unemployed janitor turned
in $24O,O0O that had fallen from
a Drinks armored truck in the
Wiltshire district last Friday.
A canvas sack containing the
money lay in the street until a
man weary from looking for a job
eyed it. He took it home, but
didn't open the bag and notified
authorities in the Los Angeles
FBI office.
Johns on said that he would have
been unable to face his kids if
he had kept the money. His hon.
esty was we'll rewarded by the
Drinks firm who established
four year scholarship for his
son and hired him.
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-17
SECo OF INTERIOR
UDALL HONORED

A testimonial dinner spoons or :
ed by the Arizona Democratic
State Committee will climax In
terror Secretary Stewart Udall's
first Phoenix visit since aSSum-
ing his cabinet post.
The dinner, to be preceded by
a receipt on, will begin at 8 pm.
March l8 in the Thunderbird
Room of Hotel Westward Ho.
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-17
WOOD RESISTS HEAT

Air conditioning engineers
have less of a cheat gain" prob
lem when a house has wood
windows. Frames and sash of
windows of ponderosa pine are
natural insulators. The wood
resists the flow of heat from out
side instead of conducting it
into the house, as metal sash
and frames do.
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-17
LION KEEPER

Halle Selassie of Ethiopia,
whose titles include that of Con-
quering Lion of Judah, keeps
40 lions at the imperial palace.
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-17

Delbert L. Jude, IL, seventh
grader at the Wills on School is
one of the newest Arizona Trib-
une carriers.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckinley Jude, 1906 E. Hadley.
Delbert enjoys woodworking,
bas eball and football.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-02
Praises Ron CoIuw

Here is praise for Ron ColaW,
freshman football player at West
Virginia university, which APP
peared in sports column in the
Cumberland Evening Times last
week by j. Suter Kegg.
"Ronnie Colaw, barring injuries
or other unforeseen developments,
is going to become a valuable piece
of football property for West Vir-
ginia university.
This prediction comes from no
less authority than Jim Gaffney
former University of Tennessee and
Washington Redskin star, who
watched ColaW perform for the
WVU frosh gridders against Pitts
Little Panthers at Pittsburgh.
'Colaw goes up the middle like
a mad bull on draw plays and
traps, Gaffney said in paying
tribute to the all-round athletic
star for Southern High the past
few years.
"ColaW, who, according to the
West Virginia freshmen roster, is
listed at 1873 pounds, has been
splitting fullback duties with Mil
ton Clcgg, 199-poundcr."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-02
Southern Speaks
BY The Acorn Staff
Homecoming Dance Held

Homecoming Dance held
At the fourth Annual Homecom-
ing Dance held on Saturday, Octo-
her 20. Miss Margie Nally was
crowned queen while Roger Cerne
reigned as king,
Miss Nally is the head cheer
leader at Southern while Roger
Cerne plays end and is one of the
captains of the football team.
Education Week Slated
National Education Week this
year will be held on November
through November II. The theme
this year is Time for a Progress
Report" Thursday, November g.
has been designated as visitation
day for the students parents.
To Accompany U.N. Students
Harold H. Miller and Miss
Katherine Harvey will accompany
the students from Southern who
will make the trip TO the United
Nations on November 3 and A.
Science Dinner Set
A dinner will be held today foi
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-02
S33,299.S3 Expended
For Sept. Welfare

Expenditures through the COun-
ty Welfare office for the month of
September totaled $50, 29983, an
other hike of over $500, according
to Dr. Alvin Thalheimer, chairman
of the State Department of Public
Welfare The figures did not in
clude costs of administration
This is an increase of exactly
S6S8.51 over the S32,611.32 expend-
led in August and was distributed
to 795 persons, also an increase of
six.
Largest expenditure as usual,
was in the category of Aid to De-
pendent Children where 43O per-
sons in 1874 families received S14,-
Tits, an average of SHOPS per
family. There we're fifteen new
applications with II cases added
and five cases cancelled.
In the category of Old Age AS
sistancc POI persons received So
90448, an average of S4928. There
we're three new applications with
two cases added and three can
celled. Three blind persons re-
ceived S196.50
Ninety-siX persons listed as per-
manently and totally disabled re-
ceived S4,97293, an average OF
S51 80 There were four new APP
plications with one case being add
ed and one cancelled
Thirty-two persons listed under
General Public Assistance received
81 ,49867, an average of S4683.
There were no new applications
here but there was one case added
and three cancelled Thirty-three
persons listed under Foster Home
care received 81 ,949.5O, an average
of S5908. Two more children were
placed in care during the month
and two we're taken out of care
There we're 95 cases where medi-
cal assistance to the aged was in
force Nineteen applications we're
received in this category and II
were declared eligible Twenty
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-02
Visit Fish Hatchery

Harry Miller, caretaker at the
Bear Creek fish hatchery, was host
ito members of Girl Scout troop 9s
Saturday, October %, accompany
ing them on tour of the property
showing them rainbow, brown and
brook trout.
He explained how fish are
brought to Bear Creek from a
Hagerstown hatchery when about
two inches long, the fish then re-
naming here until they reach ma
turity when they are stocked in
various streams.
The girls learned about special
characteristics of each species, the
diseases that cndangcr them and
how these diseases are treated
The girls fed the fish with pellets
provided by Mr.. Miller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-02
Winterizing Farm
Engines Is Advised

All farm engines should be
Wintcrizcd before cold weather ar
rivcs, says Guy w. Gienger, EX-
tension Specialist of the Agricul-
tural Engineering Department at
the University of Maryland
Wintcrizing consists of a few
simple steps. Drain the water and
flush the cooling system with
clean water or if the engine is air.
cooled, all of the air passages
should be cleaned thoroughly This
can be done with the aid of an air
compressor if one is available. #
not, time and patience are the
only tools needed to remove tWigs
or leaves. Drain that dirty crank
case oil and replace with the
weight oil that will be used the
following summer Extension spc-
cialiSt Gienger next advises scrvic-
ing the air cleaner, simply by re-
placing with clean oil. The spark
plugs should be removed and sew
cral tablespoons of light motor oil
or top lube valve oil poured into
each cylinder After checking the
plugs and replacing if worn, turn
the engine over several times.
MIR. Gienger gave an emphatic
'no" to leaving gasoline in the
engine or gas line over winter.
'In 80 to 60 days little bit Of
gasoline will form a gummy ma
tcrial similar to varnish," says Mr..
Gicnger He went on to say that
this deposit can clog jets in the
carburetor, gas line or filter
screens.
Storing the engine in a dry place
with cover to keep dust from
settling on engine parts is also
advisable for wintcrizing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-02
Glendale School Is
Featured This Week

TWCnty-onc members of the
Glass of 1907 of the Glendale one
room school feature this weeks
old photograph.
School groups have been a pop
ular subject in this series, and it
is small wonder that such photos
are fairly plentiful, During the ear
ly l900's, more than 125 schools,
most of them one-room, served the
educational needs Of the county,
and the class portrait appears to
have been a regular event.
The picture today was furnished
by Vernon Friend, of Mt. Lake
Park, a member of the class. He
has identified them as:
Front row, left to right: Bessie
Green, Beulah Beckman, Eath
Beckman, Mabel Comp, Elizabeth
Bcckman, Floyd Green, Martin
Hoguc, Blanche Green, Walter
Hoguc, Harry Bcckman, Lille
HOguc, Vernon Friend and Roy
Comp.
Back COW, left to right; Nina o.
Bricn, Lena Bcckman, Mary Gill
pin, Clara Comp, Pearl Rhodes,
Blanche Comp, Bertha Green, Mae
Rhodes and the teacher, Miss Des-
sic Calls, who now resides at
Horse Shoe Run, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-02
Eligible Urged To
Apply For Payments

Amount in social security funds
may be lost to a number of re-
tired workers or their survivors if
they do not apply for their paw
ments before the end of this
month, Walter r. Campbell, man
ager of the Cumberland Social Sc
curity Office. announced.
With the 1861 amendments to the
social security law croWding the
changes of late last year from the
public eye. Mr. Campbell said,
many people affected by the 1860
amendments have apparently not
yet learned of their eligibility for
payments.
Three groups were made newly
eligible for payments beginning
with the month of October 1860.
Those under the 1860 provision
which reduced the amount of work
needed to qualify for payments
NOV even further reduced under
this years amendments
Survivors of workers who died
between March 81, 1898, and Janu-
airy /. 1910
Aged dependent widowers of
women workers who died before
September 1850. when this type
of funds was not payable.
Workers who have been totally
disabled for a year and half OF
more, and their dependents, may
lose some back payments if they
do not apply for their social Sc
curity before the end of November
Under the law, social security
payments may be retroactive fol
up to IL months, Mr. Campbell eX
planned Therefore, for those per
sons who became eligible for pay
mentS in October of last year
when most of the 1860 amendment
went into effect, each month .
delay in applying for their benefit
will now mean a months paymen
lost
Also, there are aged worker
who have not applied for funds be
cause they feel they are now earn
ing above the maximum to be cligi
BILE for payments, Mr.. Campbell
added They may be wrong, HI
said, especially since new changes
in the law have been made.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-02

Sarah Boycc of Fairmont, w va.
Mr. and Mrs. William Uppcrman
of Deer Park; Mr. and Mrs Wilbur
Myers ana daughters Barbara and
Connie. and Miss Deborah Paugh
of Kitzmillcr; Mr. and Mrs j. c.
Myers, Mr.. and Mrs Hoover Ny
ers and daughter Harriet, Mrs.
Nell Harvey, MIR. and Mrs. Galcn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-02

nine persons we're investigated for
hospital care and 81 we're found
eligible.
Throughout the state the well
fare payments amounted to ST.
939741 during September as COM
pared to S2,891 1868 for the previous
month and S2,5O9,467 for Septem-
Der a year ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-02
Masquerade PurtY Held

A masquerade party was held at
the home of James and Esta Will
son at Short Run, on Saturday
evening Oct. %. Serving as CO.
hostess was Mrs. Thelma Wilson.
Prizes we're awarded to Mrs Eva
Myers and Douglas Harvey for
the funniest and most original
costumes Games. music and con
tests afforded the entertainment
for the evening and seasonal re-
freshmcnts we're served.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Wilson of Warren, Ohio:
Mr. and Mrs. c. X. Boyce and Miss
all science teachers and principals
of the high schools in Garrett and
Allcgany Counties at the Shrine
Club near Cumberland.
Magazine Campaign Continues
The magazine campaign, in its
tenth day as of Tuesday, October
81, has a total sales of S192973
The goa! is set for $500 and the
last day of the campaign is Fri
Gay, November 3.
Homcroom IA is leading with
sales of S375G7, while the seventh
grade is leading all other grades
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-02
Former Garrett Countion
Numed Homemuker Head

Mrs. Robert b Burton, Bel Alton.
formerly of Steycr, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. c. F. Shillingburg of
Steyer, was elected president of the
Charles county council of Home
makers at La Plata on Oct. 25, 1861
Mrs. Burton, better known as
Hazel, has served as vice president
and secretary for the council. On
Oct 81 she will be introduced to
the % Maryland Council members
at National All Center in Washing
ton, d. c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-02

Harvey and children Doug, Den
mis- and Emily May, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Wilson and daughter, Diana,
Miss Cassie Wilson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Wilson and Lynn of
Short Run
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-02

A slide smashed a train in Japan,
Killing 81 persons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-02

A Yugoslav author won the Nobel
prize for literature.
, 1961-05-18
VI. BANK STRENGTHENS IT'S HAND

Y. /. BANK ITS HAND
ONE or H landmarks in the new Virgin Islands is
bound to be the Virgin Islands National Bank, now affiliated
with the First Pennsylvania Banking & Trust Company Of
Philadelphia. The building was designed, erected and equipp-
ed by the Builders Corporation of America under the direction
Of Justus De Vries, whose headquarters is in New York. The
A.C. Sanford Co, under the direction of Don Ross, did an excel
lent construction job, adding something new and significant
to King Street and the town of Christiansted.
BUT THERE is more than Just a bank moving to another
location, which may be a daily occurrence throughout the
world. This move means improvement-improve facilities in
the structure itself; improved facilities in banking, and inn
proved service to the people of this town, this Island, and the
Virgin Islands as a whole. Banking facilities will also be avail
able through the Banks branches in FrederikSted, and even
in Tortola.
TIME WAS WHEN a local bank meant only the ultimate
in conservatism and reaction. But that is changed now, and
our local banks are taking their place in the business and even
the personal life Of the community. They provide all the
monetary services which our citizens need, and we can turn
to them with confidence and assurance that whatever the
problem, the bank will lend a businesslike and understands
ing ear.
BUT A BANK is more than a place where money is col
lected. 1t is also people-people who direct, and work with it
day in and day out. One Of the moving forces in the Virgin Is
lands National Bank is Ira Ross, a native of Frederiksted. Mr..
Ross, except for a tour Of duty with the OPA during the war
years, devoted all of his adult working life to this very bank.
To say that he knows every phase of the banking business
would be the understatenent Of the year. Mi. Ross is a credit
to the institution he SO ably represents, the business commu-
nifty, and the Islands as a whole.
THIS PAPER JOINS with everyone else in its apprecia-
ton Of the forward steps taken by the Virgin Islands National
Bank, including its utilization with a bank Of the stature Of the
First Pennsylvania Banking & Trust Company Of Philadel
phia. There is also a special pride and satisfaction in that
there are those right here who have proved their worth be-
yond question, and to the point where they can step right in,
take charge, and carry on, without the necessity OF either out
side supervision or prompting.
, 1961-05-18

Regular Session
1860
Act to Establish a Free School of Music in the Department
of Education and for other Purposes.
WHEREAS music is universally accepted as one of
the best means of communication: and
WHEREAS Virgin islanders have demonstrated an
unusual amount of outstanding musical ability with little
formal musical training; and
WHEREAS music offers a cultural contribution to
any community; and
WHEREA a properly supervised musical training
program will afford the youths of the islands with an in
centive to learn; and
WHEREAS the Virgin Islands are steadily expanding
its efforts in tourism with hotels, night clubs and other
means of entertainment and
WHEREAS the demand for trained musicians is
greater than ever and this needis necessitating the impor-
tation of alien musicians: and
WHEREAS this need for musicians is further expand
ed at Carnival time when enormous amounts are spent for
entertainers which can not be found locally; Now there
fore
BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION /. There is hereby created in the Depart
ment of Education a Free School of Music to be operated
separately from any musical program in the schools and
shall be open to all legal residents Of the Virgin Islands.
SECTION 2. Divisions Of this school to teach instru-
mental music shall be set up in Saint Thomas, Saint John
and Saint roix and shall be operated u nder rules and
regulations set up by the Commissioner of Education not
in conflict with any existing laws. fl
SECTION 3. Each division shall be stated by at
least one person qualified to teach instrumental music and
the School shall be headed by a supervisor who shall be
directly responsible to the Commissioner of Education.
SECTION 4. The sum Of Twenty Five Thousand
($25,0OOOW Dollars is hereby appropriated out of any
funds in the Treasury Of the Virgin Islands for carrying
out the purpose of this Act and shall be a separate item
in the budget of the Department Of Education for the Fis-
cal Year July /. 1860 to June 30. 1861.
DR.. ANDUZE ,......... E
NH. DELUGO .......... E
MR. OME ............ YEA
Mr.. GUADELOUPE ...4.. E
Evening star., 1961-10-06
Dry Rot, AItheu

From Capt. T. F. j., Oc-
coquan, Va.-My apples were
badly infected with dry rot?
When and how should it be
controlled? How and when
should cuttings Of althea be
taken? AnSwer-Internal break
down and internal brewing
may be the conditions to which
you refer. They are caused by
moisture and weather, some
varieties are more susceptible
than others. Cool. cloudy
weather seems to accenuate
them. Perhaps in another sea-
son you will not be troubled.
However, suggest using an all
purpose fruit spray and max
ing certain of the pre-pink
and petal fall applications.
Rose of sharon or althea are
easily grown from cuttings. No
one follows the rules take
cuttings in December or jan
uary. bundle and bury in peat
moss or sawdust where they will
not freeZ. In March line the
cuttings out in the garden
about 4 inches apart in rows
Is to "a inches apart.
Evening star., 1961-10-06

Diagnosis isn't always easy
and clearcut. 1t it were, we
wouldn't need doctors. All
we'd have to do is turn to a
medical encyclopedia and look
up our symptoms. Diagnostic
experience comes with many
years of medical practice. You
can't take the chance of max
ing a diagnosis out of a book.
Consider the following letter:
Dear DR.. Steincrohn; For
years I was sure I had angina
pectoris. I had pain in the
chest and many of the other
symptoms angina patients are
supposed to have. / read about
them in a medical encyclo-
pedia. My wife was after me
for months to see a doctor.
Evening star., 1961-10-06
DEAR ABBY
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

Man." He never says, Il beg
your pardon" when he inter-
rupts, which is frequently. Is
this the sort of thing they
teach at the university?
BEWILDERED.
Common courtesy and re-
spect for elders is learned at
the mothers knee. Evidently
your prospective son lin law"
learned his manners else
where.
4 \
DEAR ABBY: will you
please write, in simple Ian
guage, the difference be-
Evening star., 1961-10-06

tween going steady" and 60
ing Steadily? I have heard
so many different definitions.
CURIOUS.
According to my teen-age
experts, a boy and girl 60
STEADY" have agreed to 90
with no one else, and make
it Official by exchanging
class rings, pins or some 9TH
er symbolic trinket. When a
couple goes steadily" they
simply date each other, to the
exclusion of others, but there
Is no commitment" or ex-
change of trinkets.
4 = =
DEAR ABBY: What is
wrong with playing cupid9
There is a young man who
works with my husband. He
is such a nice, clean person.
And good looking, too. He is
unmarried, ana always alone.
I have a cousin about his
age. She lives at home car
ing for her invalid mother.
She is a fine girl who has
very little social life outside
her church. l would like to
see these two lovely people
get-together, but my husband
says to leave the man alone
because he looks so happy. ]
have an idea these two would
hit it off, but I don't know
how to go about getting them
together. Should l try? If so,
how?
PLAYING CUPID.
Invite the couple to a little
get-tOgether at your home.
But invite others, too, 50
your SC h m e won't be 50
obvious. Cupid does some Of
his best work by appoint
ment.
4
Are things rough2" Let
Abby help you SoIUe your
problem. For a personal re-
ply, incloSe a stamped, self
addressed envelope and send
to Abby in care OF The EUe-
ming Star.
For Abby's booklet, Hon
to Haze a LoUely Wedding,2S
send Soc to Abby. Boz 1865,
Beverly Hills, Calf.
dicate, Inc.b
distributed by McNaught SYM
Evening star., 1961-10-06
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Dad Liked Old Greats Better

He's good for half a game.
In other days-and 1 don't
mean away back when I was
playing-ball players sat up
half the night studying base
ball.
Il knew Eddie Mayo of
the Tigers personally. He
wasn't the greatest, but he
was good enough to last.
Eddie would read the eve
ming paper and then sit and
invent plays, or replay ones
which hadn't turned out
right. Willie Mays was the
only man l ever saw whom
study would hurt. He had so
much natural baseball in
him that any coaching at all
would make him less of a
player. Eddie Stanky had
more courage and less talent
than anyone else in the ma
jors.
"DIMAGGIO was so good
that. even when he was
taped up from the stomach
to the chest. they couldn't
leave him off the lineup. He
played, sick or we'll, and he
never complained. Pitchers2
Well, give me a few like
SPAIN and Feller and Rob-
erts and Ruffing and Hub
bell and Pennock. Pierce was
another good man.
The record book only tells
half the story. You have to
see how these men handled
themselves in dangerous sit
uations. Today, they call a
meeting of the board of di-
rectors before they throw the
ball"
My mother never cared for
baseball. She used to holler
at my father when the game
was on. She died four years
ago. Now he wishes she was
back, just to turn the set
off in the middle of an ex-
citing play.
copyright, 1851,
King Features Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1961-10-06

done to encourage flowers and
fruiting? Answer-The pyra-
cantha Cfirethorn) do best in a
sunny situation although they
will grow in shade but do not
fruit. They are subject to the
fireblight which injured many
last year. If they survive an
attack it may take a year or
two to recover. Suggest a light
application of fertilizer now to
stimulate flower bud forma-
ton. also in the spring remove
much of the nonfruiting wood
to encourage berry growth. The
Pyrancantha do not thrive in
wet soils, and this may be your
trouble. Give them good
drainage.
Evening star., 1961-10-06

DEAR ABBY: My 20-year-
old daughter is entering her
third year at the State Uni
versity. Her 'fiance" is a SEN
ior there. They say they are
engaged" but l haven't seen
a ring.
/ came home Unexpectedly
one afternoon and my pro
spective son-in-law" was
sprawled out on my living
room sofa. He had removed
his shoes. He did not even
get up when l entered. He
refers to my husband as THE
Big w heel" or THE Old