davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-18


WEDNESDAY
Italian Burgers Frozen French Fries
Green Beans Relish Tray Italian Bread
Banana Cake Tea
Italian Burgers
p cup (slnall cam undiluted p teaspoon oregano
evaporated milk l teaspoon seasoned salt
112 pounds ground beef slices onion
% cup fine cracker crumbs slices MoZzarella cheese
Combine evaporated milk, beef, crumbs, oregano and
seasoned SALT mix we'll Divide mixture into IL parts
Press out IL patS between of waxed to about
to AZ inches Place onion slices and cheese slices top
of patteS. Place another patty top; edges
together. Place broing rack on broler pan. Place
pan in moderate $3.50 degrees. Bake 20 to Is
minutes Do not turn pae Serve at Six servings.
THURSDAY
Pork Chops and Scalloped Potatoes
Broccoli tUith Mock HoLdndaiSe Sauce
Ste1Ued Tomatoes Lemon Pudding
Mock HOllandaiSe Sauce
"a cup butter or margarine, p teaspoon paprika
melted 13 cup lemon juice
"a mayonnaSe Dash TabaSco
% cup chopped Spanish q teaspoon Worcestershire
green olives
Combine all ingredients; mix well. Cook over low
heat stirring constantly until blended Serve with cooked
broccoli asparagus, beans etc. Makes two cups
BY wi"
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-03
Antarctic Has Lure For Men
 Despite Its Cold And vastness

Intimate details in the lives of the men who were stationed in the Antarctic were given by Capt. E. E. Hedblom, who gave a second of series of talks before the Rotary Club, Tuesday noon at the 49 Room.
 Illustrating his talk with some excellent slides, Dr. Hedblom de tailed his experiences as health of ficer in keeping the men stationed there in healthy condition. He stated that despite the cold and the severe conditions under which the men worked that there were few illnesses of a respiratory nature
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-03

among the men who lived there any length of time, whom he des- ignated as "old-timers". It was the newcomers who mainly had ail- ments of this nature, he said. In juries ranked first, he said, in cases treated. This was due to the long working hours, the hazardous work, and the terrain.
 He stated that Al deaths have occurred, most of them due to air plane crashes and drowning, as we'll as other causes. He cited the in stance of a weasel with four men getting too close to the edge of a
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-03

crevasse, and the men paunging to their deaths.
 Pictures were shown of devises
 Continued on Page 8
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-03

7:00-News 7:15-Cartoons 7:3O-2Oth Century 8:0O-Highway Patrol 8:30-You Bet Your Life 9:00-I've Got A Secret 9:30-Steve Allen 10:3O-Fights
 Thursday e:00-Storybook 6:30-Dobie Gillis 7:00LNews 7:15-America At Work 7:3OL-Science Fiction 8:0O-My Hero 8.30-Price Is Right 800 Garry Moore 10:00-Lawrence Welk 11:00--Movie
 Friday 6:00-To Tell The Truth 6:30-Death Valley. Days 7:00-NewS 7:15-Cartoons 7::30- Tombstone Territory 8:00-Rawhide -Checkmate 1O:OOL Playhouse 90 10:30-Movie
 Male teachers in the Magnoli elementary school district at Ana helm, California, have brand ney fringe benefit. They'll get one day paternity leave with each blesse, event.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-03
Tv Schedule
Saturday

Saturday 1:00-World Series 3:1S-Carto0ns 3:30-Shari Lewis 4:00-Capt. Kangaroo -5:00-,Sports 6:30-Ozzie Nelson 7;0OASea Hunt 7:30LTwilight Zone 8:00-What's My Line 8:3o-Have Gun 800 -Gunsmoke 9:30- Harrigan 10:OO-Bat Masterson 10:30-Peter Gum OO-The Texan 11:30-Movie
 Sunday 1:00-C -Christophers 1:30- Sacred Heart 1:45-Christian Science 2:0O-Frontiers of Faith 2:30-Sports 30-Sports Roundup 4:O0APat Boone 5:O0-Planet Earth 5:30-Glenn Miller 6:00-Zane Grey 6:30-American Musical Theatr 7:O0-Wagon Train 8:00--Perry Mason 9:O0-Untouchables 10:0O-Wanted Dead or Alive 10:30-Movie
 Monday 6:OO-Williamsburg 6:45-''T Titan" 7:00-News 7:15-EBF 7:3O-T Traffic Court 8:00-Lock Up 8:30-Little Margie 9:00-Colonel March 9:30-Ed Sullivan 1O:30-Five Star Jubilee 11:00-Polka Parade 11:30LCountry America
 Tuesday 6:0O-Real McCoys' 6:30-Issues And Answers 7:00-News 7:15-Industry On Parade 7:3O-Overseas Adventure 8:OO-Ann Southern 8:30-Jack Benny 9:OO-UJS. Steel Hour 10:00-Jack Paar
 Wednesday 6:00-Cartoons 6:30-Meet The Press
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30
TREsPAss NOTICE.
DEBT NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDI ORS
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the
subscriber has obtained from the Or
phans' Court for Garrett County, Mary
land Letters Testamentary on the estate
Of
LYDIA G. PETERSHEIM
late OF Garrett County. Maryland, de
leased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof duly
Authenticated to the subscriber, on or
before the 3Oth day of May, 1862 ::
ley may otherwise by law be excluded
rom all benefit of said estate. All per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 2Sth day of
November. 1861.
JONAS PETERSHEIM
Executor
RI, Oakland, Maryland
Adv A0-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1861.

the of knowledge and belief and that they can be
Board of Education
Willard L.. Hawkins
Aug q County of Schools
Garrett National Bank Building
Maryland
1861
Garre County o
Oakland,
Gentlemen:
collected and
dbused the Garrett Board of Education for the ended
with
auditing accordingly included such tests the
auditing
sdered necessary the
exhibits
hand
disburscd
that of the preceding
OF o
prior
George Mclaughlin
ADV
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30
Body by Fisher craftsman


ship, n. l. The closest thu.
a body manufacturer h..
come to the care and skin
of the jewelry maker. 2
The art and science ~
forming metal into tho
strong, solid body structure
of the 1862 Chevrolet. 4
Something you won't find
in any other car in Chew
rolet's field.
deep we'll trunk, n. i. Tho
giant warehouse built into
the rear Of 1862 Chevrolet
2. A trunk that loads at the
bumper level and has =
capacity Of 29.7 cubic feet
1t is built with an extra.
deep recession in its floor 80
that it can easily accept
odd-shaped outsize objects,
comfort-high seats, y.
Thought by many to be the
most comfortable things to
happen to the bottom side
of the human lap since
dads overstuffed armchair.
front fender underskirts, n.
l. Sturdy steel Innings that
are under the front tenders
of 1862 Chevrolets to add
extra protection against
flying stones, mud, slush.
road salt and that old bupa-
boo, corrosion. 2. One of
many ways the Chevrolet
is built to stay beautiful.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30
rich new interiors
rich new interiors, n. One of

rich new interiors, n. One of
the principal reasons why
people step into the 1862
Chevrolets and promptly
feel luxurious all over.
One Stop Shopping Center,
H.. l. Where people 60 to get
the most car for their
money and get exactly the
kind of car they want. z. A
concentration point for the
SO cars Chevrolet offers for
1862. These come in three
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30

lines: The
elegant new
Jet-smooth
Chevrolet,
the neW-slze
Chevy H.,
the sporty
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30

new Corvair, and the new
Corvette, with new refine
ments, new vs. power.
3. Where so values are
way up but prices are the
same-or less COM
parably equipped models.
4. The place where you
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30

Jet-smooth ride 542 front Ienoer underskirts
Jet ride, n. l. The

Jet-smooth ride, n. l. The
clouds feeling of comfort
that people in Chevrolets
enioy wherever they go. z.
A supple Full Coil spring
fexing at each wheel OF a
Chevrolet to absorb road
shock. These are teamed
with over 700 noise and
vibration filters throughout
the automobile to help
eliminate the noise and
vibration ordinarily trans
mitted by metal-to-metal
contact. The total effect is
a ride of supreme quiet and
smoothness. 3. The reason
why so many Chevrolet
owning families leave home
ever so happily. 4. A habit
forming pleasure for which
no cure is known, wanted
or sought.
new Vs. skedaddle, n. 1.
The result of touching an
accelerator that's linked to
one of Chevrolet's new V8
engines (also known as
six skedaddle" when en-
CINE is Chevrolet's trusty
135-hp. Six. 2. The NOV
ing power of Chevrolet's
1862 V8 engines. There are
five of them, ranging from
a standard 170-hp. version
up to an optional-at-extra-
cost 409-hp. powerhouse.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30
-
q q

enter a new world of worth
in automobiles. S. Where
most Americans 60 for a
pleasant, instant cure the
moment the new-car bug
bites them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30

TRESPASS NOTICE
No hunting or trespaSsing on the
properties of the undersigned.
Edward Hachman
August Hartman
Ralph KOlbfleisch
George HetZ
Henry Glass
Harry Hickman
Bert Griffith
S. E. Friend
Robert Heavencr
Woodrow Friend
Claude Fike
Bill Bethel
Rob Roy Paugh
Fred Bentz
Ralph Georg
Harvey Hartman
ADV 40-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30

CERTIFICATlON OF SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
OF GARRETT COUNTY
hereby that this report and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

Saturn CT Gas the present
one is called is a giant by
today'S standards. 1t stands as
high as a 16-story building,
weighs more than $50 tons.
and has a horsepower rating
equal to 100000 Cadillacs-or
1.3 million pounds of thrust.
Project Apollo Vehicle
When proved out about 1864,
after a series of 10 develop
ment flights, Saturn CT will
be the vehicle for the first
multi-manned orbital flights
in Project Apollo. 1t will take
bigger rockets to get men to
the moon, the goal set for the
Nation in this decade by Presi-
dent Kennedy last May IS.
Launching of the Saturn will
be the second epochal event
of the year in American space
manship. The first was the
suborbital flight of AStronaut
Alan B. Shepard, jr., in a Red
stone-launched Mercury cap
Sule last May.
The Saturn was developed by
the same engineering team
that developed Comdr. Shop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
By WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

The United States will make
its first attempt this week to
launch a super-booSter rocket
of the Saturn class.
If the million-pound mon
ster flies. it will be by far
the largest piece of machinery
ever to have left the ground,
at least in the West. 1t is
generally believed to be con-
siderably bigger than anythiAS
the Russians have launched,
and is about twice as heavy
as the largest bomber the
United States has, the B-52.
The launching, from Cape
Canaveral. Fla, will not be an
attempt to put anything in
orbit. This first Saturn flight
will be merely an engineering
test Of the complex machinery
making up the ST. booster
stage, plus a check-out of the
aerodynamics OF the whole
rocket. Upper stages and the
payload will be dummies.
Though only of modest size
compared with rockets planned
for later in the space age,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Extremists
Peril G.O.P.
DayAsserts
TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. IA (AP)

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. IA (AP) :
Postmaster General j. Ed
ward Day said tonight the new
radicals Of the right" are of
little Importance to the public
generally, but represent a
threat to the Republican party.
He said members Of the group
he referred to as these super
right extremists" believe in the
old survival of the fittest ap-
proach to social and economic
problems. and in the fortress
America" approach on the in
ternational scene. His speech
was prepared for a Democratic
fund-raSing dinner.
I'm this type of thinking"
Mr.. Day added, 1.-The theological
difference between these radi-
Gals of the right and many in
the Republican professional
contributor group becomes de-
cidely blurred.
1T further complexities the
Republicans dilemma of try
ing to separate their party's
image from the image Of the
right wing extremists"
Saying many Republican
leaders have been trying to
disassociate themselves from
the extremist element, Mr.. Day
added that former Vice Pres;-
dent Richard M. Nixon has
attempted to disavow this
movement.
But one of its leaders said
at a meeting in Madison, Wis.
not long ago that Nixon was
misquoted, and that he isn't
really against this Super-right
movement" Mr.. Day added.
The cabinet officer went on
to say there were similar groups
100 years ago known as the
Know Nothings. He continued:
1.-The super-right extremists
Of today have plenty of money.
They turn out an endless flow
Of written material. And they
are good at staging letter writ
ing campaigns"
Referring to suggestions that
the 1864 COP. ticket be COM
posed of Gov. Nelson A. Rookie
Teller of New York for President
and Senator Barry Goldwater
of Arizona for Vice President,
Mr.. Day said:
Now, that is an interesting
combination. Maybe they ex-
pect to get joint support from
the Americans for Democratic
Action and the John Birch So
ciety!
Maybe they figure that on
the average it is a good Re-
publican ticket-like saying of
the bowlegged girl and the
knock-kneed girl that on the
average they have shapely legs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

ROME, Oct. IA tAP).-The
ailing Imam Ahmed is still rul-
ing Yemen, a spokesman for
Crown Prince Saif AL Islam al
Badr Mohamed said today. And
the Crown Prince, he added, is
still going to a doctor in Rome
daily for treatment Of an ear
ailment.
The spokesman said radio
reports that the 68-year-old
monarch abdicated Friday in
favor Of the son were erroneous.
AS he explained the situation:
1T all happened because the
Imam, in a speech reported BY
the radio (of San'a, the little
kingdoms capitaD. called on
his subjects to give the Crown
Prince their loyalty and sup
port as usual.
This apparently was mis-
understood or misinterpreted
outside the country as indicat-
ing that the Imam was turning
over the throne to his son. That
is not the case. The Prince
has not changed his plans at
all"
Similarly. Yemeni sources in
Beirut, Lebanon. the Middle
East's prime listening post, said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Nehru, Zowodski
Hopeful on Berlin,
Split on A-Tests

NEW DELHI. Oct. IA (AP)
"A communique issued after a
three-day visit by Polish Presi-
dent Alexander Xawadski said
today he and Prime Minister
Nehru welcome recent talks be-
tween the United States and
the Soviet Union on the Ger
man crisis.
They expressed hope ways
and means of arriving at
negotiated peace settlement on
the questions of Germany and
West Berlin could be found on
the basis Of existing practical
realities" the communique said.
It also spelled out a disa-
greement between the two on
nuclear tests. The Polish
President said the question of
nuclear tests should be part of
general and complete disarma
ment negotiations. Mr.. Nehru
was of the opinion nuclear tests
should not be conducted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

If DR.. Dornberger is wrong
and the coming Saturn shot
does set a space-age record,
the mark will not stand long.
Within a few years American
rockets developing more than
6 million ponds of thrust will
be flying. Most observers be-
lieve the Russians will have
equally big ones at about the
same time.
In announcing the first Sat-
urn launching, the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration pointed out that this
is the first large rocket de-
veloped specifically for scien-
tific space programs an d
manned space flight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Yemen King Still Rules,
Aide to Prince Soys

the furry stemmed from mis-
Interpretation and exaggeration
Of the broadcast celebration Of
the l4th anniversary Of the
Imam's coronation.
A San'a broadcast recorded
in part in London said the mon
arch had called on Yemen's As
million people to rally around
the Crown Prince"
Beirut listeners heard a COM
mentator praise the ruler for
his wise decision" and add:
I'VE congratulate the heir to
the throne"
A tape recording made of the
broadcast showed there was no
reference to any abdication as
such. The commentators praise
apparently was based on the
Imam's mention Of the Crown
Prince-aS at times in the past
AS the man to succeed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

Russians have already exceeded
Saturn's thrust.
According to DR.. Dornberger,
the basic Russian booster
rocket engine develops slightly
over 100000 pounds thrust.
Clustered in a pair, this gave
Mai. Gagarin and Maj. Titov
their boosts into orbit, an d
clustered in four it would de-
velop II million pounds, the
former Wehrmacht major gen.
eral said.
DR.. Dornberger said he be-
lieves a four-engine Russian
version of Saturn is what the
Gently in the Pacific. His state
ment has not been corrob-
grated.
Evening star., 1961-01-24

Ichildren and your friends. chill.
dren. that without ample skills
they'll start and stay at the
bottom Of the job and income
pile.
(2) Change your attitude
about the status of an Amer
ican with manual training, and
by so doing help change q
youngsters attitude toward be-
ing q skilled craftsman. A man
who can repair your TV sci
or banged-up car has an essen
tial place in our economy just
as q surgeon does, and he war
rants status just as q scientist
does. Children reflect our at
titudes toward occupations,
and II we give manual training
the respect 1t deserves, so will
they.
CD Provide adequate courses
in vocational training. One
reason for the appalling rate
OF drop-outs from high school,
DR.: Wolfbein stresses, is that
we're not giving the vocational
Evening star., 1961-01-24

courses the kids want and
need"
More Schooling Vital !
a. Strengthen our school
system in every sphere, and this
includes vocational as well as
academic schooling. Even as
seemingly minor a point as
decent machinery on which q
young man can be trained is
exceedingly important. Our IA
cilities are just not good
enough.
(5) Carefully weigh expand
ing financial help to students
who will become skilled crafts
men, just as we are expanding
help to those who will become
scientists. engineers, etc. Mil
lions who otherwise will drop
to the bottom of the job-income
pile then will be encouraged
and able, to remain in school
and obtain training.
To slash our jobless rate and
absorb new workers, a strong
Evening star., 1961-01-24

economic rcsurgence Is obvious.
ly imperative and Congress vii
pass emergency legislation too
But the fundamental solution
to the long-term problem OF
unemployment among young
Americans lies in a new ap-
proach toward, and new policies
on. their education and train
ing.
TOmorrow's column will 60
into the plight Of the older
j0bless.
Distributed 1851 by The Hall Syn.
dieate. Inc. All Rishts Reserved)
Evening star., 1961-01-24
Steel Output
GoinsSIightIy

NEW YORK, Jan. "a (AP).-
Steel production in the week
ended January 81 totaled
l 1.499, 900 tons, the American
Iron & Steel Institute said
Miss called as the hearing re-
This was an advance Of IL
per cent over the /, ,482, 900 tons
Of the previous week. The
index figure for the Jan. 81
week was sos compared with
79.6 in the previous week
(1957-59 equals 1000.
Production for the year
through January 81 totaled
4,342, 900 tons, an index of 77.9,
down 46.8 per cent from
8, 1853, 900 tons or an index Of
1862 in the same period last
year.
Indices by districts for the
Evening star., 1961-01-24
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Profile of Our JobIess-H
DV SYLVIA PORTER

adequate training. what are
the cures2 We must:
Cd Give much more guild
ance and counsel on an indi-
vidual, community and ma
tional level to all children at
school age on the essential
need for getting the maximum
training possible. Warn your
Evening star., 1961-01-24

Today, three OF every 10
unemployed are under IS years
Of age. The jobless rate among
tthe young. uneducated, un-
skilled Americans Is by far the
highest Of any group; the un-
employed rate among those who
drop out Of high school before
/; getting q diploma is double
that among high school grad
tuates.
! During this decade 26 million
young Americans will become
jobseekers, 40 per cent more
than entered the labor force
during the t950s. This wave of
young jobseekers-the result Of
the postwar baby boom - al
ready Is visible and, warns the
Labor Departments manpower
chief, Seymour L. Wolfbein. we
ARE just seeing the beginning.
This year. about az million new
workers will be hunting jobs;
by 1866 the total will be up to
2.8 million; by 1870. up to 8
million.
The jobless problem already
apparent among younger work.
.ers is nothing compared with
what it will become unless
there are immense improve
ments in trends Of education
and training. The projection
I is that 80 percent Of the 26
million new workers will fail to
complete high school and 2.5
I million Of them will not even
complete q grade school ed.
ucation.
Skilled Workers Needed
At the same time, the de-
,mand for skilled workers will
rise: Another Wolfbein study,
to be released this spring, will
disclose the country's need for
q minimum Of 5 million addi-
itional skilled workers in this
decade to carry on our normal
activities.
We are faced with the para
dox in the years right ahead
of q critical unemployment
problem among young Ameri-
cans and simultaneously q
critical shortage Of skilled
workers.
Since the basic causes Of job
ilessness among young workers
are lack Of education and in
Evening star., 1961-01-24
METALS

NEW YORK, Jan. "a !AP).-spo
20 cents q pound Connecticut Valley
Louis. Tin 81. so . pound, New York
Foreign silver GIN cents per troy
ounce. New York. PITTSBURGH scraI
steel No. ] heavy was quoted by Iron
Age at 29.0O-3O.00
Evening star., 1961-01-24

January 81 week were North
east Coast 80. Buffalo 73s Pitts
burgh 70. Youngstown rs.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Mrs. Kennedy Swims,
Greek Navy Stands By

ATHENS. Greece. June IA
(AP). Mrs. Jacqueline Ken
nedy, in a blue bathing suit,
went water skiing today under
the protection of the Greek
Navy. She had a spill and fell
into the water anyway.
Naval police patroled the
shore and sea, warning oil
bathers, keeping people from
stretches of the public beach at
nearby Cavouri Bay and final
ly confiscating film from two
news photographers.
Officers said they had orders
not to permit any pictures OF
Mrs. Kennedy Gin her bathing
Clothes" They would not say
who issued the orders.
The harbor master Of the
area said such precautions for
Americas 81 year - old First
Lady were most unusual and
they had never been ordered
even for Queen Frederika.
But the Queen does. not
show herself in public places
in a bathing suit" he added.
Mrs. Kennedy, wearing a
bright blue bathing cap to go
with her darker blue swim suit,
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Kefouver-BIock Story
Gets Little SupportHere

the Justice Department yester-
day of both Gov. Ellington anC
Senator Kefauver.
Justice Department officials
however. said there was nc
connection between the two
visits to Attorney General Rob.
ert F. Kennedy and that the
Supreme Court was not dis.
cussed in either connection.
Gov. Ellington's visit was de-
scribed as a courtesy call. Sem
ator Kefauver's visit repeatedly
was to introduce a nominee for
a Federal judgeship in Ten
neSSee.
Senator Gore, Democrat OF
Tennessee, while disclaiming
any knowledge of his colleagues
possible appointment, said, "so
far as I am concerned, no more
appropriate selection could be
made"
Other Senate sources also
said they had heard nothing
to indicate Justice Black was
about to retire, or that Sen
ator Kefauver was to succeed
him.
Administration Spokesmen
were emphatic in denying that
there is any substance to the
reports.
Several Senators noted, how
ever, that when the justice
See KEFAUvER, Page Az