davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-11
HostyHoney
Is Upset at
Monmouth

OCEANPORT, N. j., June 10
(AP). - Jaclyn Stables Hasty
Honey upset a crack field of
three-year-old sprinters in to-
days $20,000-added Select
Handicap at Monmouth Park.
Howard Grant hustled Hasty
Honey away with the leaders in
the bulky field Of IA and drew
away in the stretch to an easy
four-length victory. H. o. H.
FrelinghuySen's Merry Ruler, a
three-time stakes winner this
year and the favorite, finished
second, two and a half lengths
in front Of Up Scope. who was
another half length in front Of
Mr.. Egotist, q field horse.
Merry Ruler was forced to
break from post position num-
ber II and could not get to the
front. Hasty Honey covered the
six furlongS on a track labeled
good" after overnight rains in
"a moderate 1.104s.
Brookmeade Stables Tagalog,
an outsider in the field, set
most of the early pace with
Hasty Honey right behind and
Merry Ruler in fourth position.
Up Scope made a big run
around the turn and into the
stretch and got his head in
front an eighth of q mile from
home, But Hasty Honey had
plenty left and drew away with
ease.
Owner DR.. Leon Levy, presi-
dent Of the Atlantic City race
course and owner Of the Jac-
lyn Stable, collected $16,542
from the purse of $25, ,450.
Merry Ruler carried top
weight Of 126 pounds and gave
Hasty Honey nine pounds.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

duct May 20, and is expected
to meet Funloving again June
"a at Belmont in the 500, 900
Coaching Club American Oaks.
Last week it was Garry Back.
Kentucky Derby Preakness
winner, who blew that big
triple when Sherluck won the
Belmont.
Funloving was sent to the
front almost at once by Jockey
Bobby Ussery. and she COM
pleted the mile and one eighth
trip in 1:50 3-5 on q fast track,
earring only lit pounds.
Bowl of Flowers, ridden by
Eddie Arcaro. packed 124
pounds, and Mighty Fair. with
Pete Anderson up. had lit.
Mighty Fair finished a
length and q quarter behind
Bowl Of Flowers in the field
of eight 3-year-old fillies. Rice
Shower was q late scratch.
Funloving, who won the
Black-Eyed Susan Stakes at
Pilmlico May 10 in her last
start, paid her hackers $3.50.
$3.50 and So in the crowd Of
SO, ,144. Bowl of Flowers. the
4-to-5 favorite, paid $2.70 and
$3.50, while Mighty Fair, win
ner Of Garden State Parks
Betsy Ross Stakes. was $3.50
to show.
Funloving opened up a lead
of as much as five lengths over
Fred w. Hooper's My Portrait.
the runnerup in the early
stages, as they went down the
backstretch. My Portrait won
the Kentucky Oaks May 5, but
faded after three quarters Of a
mile today and finished
seventh.
Seven Thirty finished fourth,
followed by c. v. Whitney's
Counter Call, A. ]. Pupino's
Black Darter, My Portrait and
Clara L. Ostriker's Really Sum-
thin.
The Mother Goose winner
earned $56,793 for the New
York sportsman. boosting her
1861 total to $S5.458 with her
5-for-5 record.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Oink Beats Bass CIef
BY Length at Chicago

1t was Oink's second success
Sive stakes victory at the Bal
moral meeting. On Memorial
Day the gelding won the Round
Table Handicap on the grass.
Oink's triumph today was
worth $16,550.
Indian Maid sped to a length
and a half lead at the quarter
mile mark, with Oink a close
up fourth in the inside. Oink
captured the lead before reach
ing the half-mile post and hung
on in front the rest Of the way.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Bowl of Flowers Is Defeated
By FunIoving, Streak Ended

NEW YORK. June 10 (AP)
Ogden Phipps' Funloving
barely held off the late come
from-behind rush Of the IA
vored Brookmeade Stables
Bowl Of Flowers and won the
$87,375 Mother Goose Stakes
by a head in q thrilling finish
today at Belmont Park. Andy
Crevolin's Mighty Fair was
third.
Bowl Of Flowers, 1860 cham
Evening star., 1961-06-11
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor .

STANTON, Del. June 10
Broadway, Ogden Phipps' q
year-old filly who is trained
by 86-year-old Sunny Jim
Fitzsimmons, remained un-
beaten today as she ran off
with the $24.15O Polly Drum
mond Stakes at Delaware Park.
Outgaming the Virginia
owned Cicada, from the Mead
ow Stable Of Christopher T.
Chenery, Broadway, who was
shipped here from New York.
drew away to a length-and-
three-quarter victory in the
oath running of the 5 furlong
stakes for 2-year-old filliSs.
Cicada, who had won the
Blue Hen Stakes here last
week, saved second money,
three quarters Of a length in
front of Russell A. Firestone's
Miss Summer Time. Mrs. Rob-
ert M. Chastain's Dodge Me
was fourth among the nine
starters.
22,S56 Witness Program
The rain-dampened crowd Of
22.856 sent Broadway off q
slight choice over Cicada and
collected So, $3.40 and $3.50 on
the aptly named daughter Of
Hasty Road and Flitabout.
The winner was clocked in
:591s, excellent time in view of
the heavy rain which struck
here last night.
The Polly Drummond quickly
developed into a two-horse
race. Jockey Bobby Corle sent
Cicada to the lead but the
pacesetter was quickly Joined
by Broadway. with Sidney Cole
aboard. The pair fought a
head-to-head battle through
the stretch until Broadway
gradually began to open day
light in the final sixteenth.
It was Broadway's most i'm
portant triumph Of her brief
Evening star., 1961-06-11

pion 2-year-old filly. had wol.
six in a row until this warm,
partly cloudy afternoon, while
Funloving now has put to-
gether five straight victories.
The defeat of Bowl Of Flow
ers eliminated any possibility
Of a 3-year-old Triple Crown
filly champion this year. The
Brookmeade star had taken the
$4,000 Acorn Stakes at Aque-
Evening star., 1961-06-11
DAILY DOUBLE le-1O PAID s17.so

DAILY DOUBLE (6-1O PAID $3.50
3d--$1, 900: cling; 4 ". up: abt. z fur.
Quiet Now tLiphaml TAO 500 500
Hit the Mark (Clark) 12.4O $50
Foxy Pierre tSmith) $50
Red Arrow, Cherub, Baleclaya, Petit
Lion. Jack Sell. Chin Wag' Lost Wallet.
4th-S1, 200; cling; yr. up: abt. fur.
Little Pickin's (Cape) 22.0O 600 $40
MY Kind CEspinosa) $40 40
Eternal Law (Cave) $50
a stacia. Round Pie, Modest Count.
Admiral's Party. ouatre Boy; Pinery,
Kirk and Ramsey entry.
5th-$1 900; cling: 4 VI. up: abt. fur.
Royal Holiday (Decker) 7.4O 400 $40
Johnny Scamp (Miller) 400 500
Prince Karl lEspinosal ZOO
chada. Redeiector, Antietam Battle.
Supertone. Time, 1:2S2s.
6th-S1, 900; cling; T. "; up; is mi;
Tsesr0 Ace [Kivera) $40 5.lS
Heathertone, Lucko Th' Irish. Prime
ess Louise, chcatoo, Gang Me, Magic
Shield, Boss Craig. Time, 1:49%.
7th-S1.5Oo: alw.; 8 ". up; abt. 4Is
Prince BONANZA NGn) $40 400 ESQ
Man O'LOu (SmalIl 800 2.4O
Gains Abel (Smith) 2.4O
Sainted Devil, Jimmy Jump Up,
Gentle Slam, Joyce Lama. Time,
sth-S1.50Q; alw;; 3.yr:: 6A fur;
Villeneuye tRlvera) 77.4O 14.SO $50
Backstairs (SistOl $40 ESQ
Codes Chaner (Liddle) $50
Correspond, Miss Houston, Singing
Tale. Mustard Pot, Kleiner Alfred.
DISQUALIFIED from second to third.
9th-$1 800; alw.; 4 VI. up: ga fur.
Ware (ReynOlds) $50 ESQ 2.2O
Tharmall (Smith) $40 $50
Lone Jack Liddle) $50
Kiperic. Rest Stop, Achssh Ann.
Time, 1918.
10th-S1, 900; cling; 4 VI. up; abt.
Ia MI
II ii (FloriO) 2O4O 1920 500
Handy (Hanson) 4.SO $50
Like His Dad Sigler) 4.60
See See B., Qubaas, Taltail. Peace
PLATE, HI Gramp, OIL Boom. Rich
Roman. Time, 2:14.
Attendance, e,Ss7. Total handle, !
S3S9i715.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Rain Cancels Race

FREDERICKSBURG, Va,
June 10 (Special) )-Fredericks-
burg Speedway's 50-lap sum-
mer championship auto race
was rained out tonight and re-
scheduled for 8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; pace
M'Si k'cft jwhitel 1880 11.sO $40
Banners Brother webb 7.SO $50
Vernon Dale, Cash vii, Sentinel
Sue, Lucylull, Flint. Time, 2:14.2.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

6th-s7. 800; yr. UP; hep: 2 fur.
turf.
Call The Wins (H'z) 2I.OO $50 $50
Shield Bearer (BaeZa) $50 4.1O
Greek Sovereign (Usseryl $50
Idolater, Bourbon Prince, Phaeton,l
Eurasia, Reparo, Whitechapel, South
Pole, Yota. Time, 1:22h (course
record).
Evening star., 1961-06-11

FIFTH RACE-Purse $500; Pace
Thru Express (Weleh) SEQ 500 2.6O
slippery Smith (Parksl $50 800
Shadydale Ribbon (Phillipsl 4.6O
Oracle ST.. Lil's Gertie, Uncle Dud-
ley, Captain Defender, Norris eimp-
son. Time 2:16.1.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Baltimore Results

Ist1ssO0; trot c., CpN; / mi: . a.
hsth1 Rsn a.riTs RhSne nSn Mllcutts, s'@o s.sS sS
Ann Dean, Mr.. Berry Key. Miss
Hayground,. Ray c. Pete, Nibble Song.
Time. 2:lsb.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

EIGHTH RACE-Purse S12,602 80;
three years old colt & gelding The
Lord Baltimore" stake no. z. One mile,
A-Adiosand (Arthurl 800 $50
B-HOgan Hanover (HodEins) $50
Mr.. Nickawampus, Brooks Hanover,
Hansen Hanover, A-Meadow Chuck,
Artist Hanover, B-Gold Front. Time
2:10.
Al Arthur Stable entry.
BIC. HodginS Stable entry.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

5th-S4,200; alw.; 2 yr.: 51z fur.
Sir Gaylord tValenE'la) $50 800 $40
Kilmoray (Ruane) 1880 $50
Scan The Sky (Baeza) $40
Monobang, Jake. 'Gridiron Hero,
Great Joy, Jet Clipper, Martial Nan,
Floridian Bay. Time, 1:05as.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

SEVENTH RACE-Purse $1,000:
Amber Wayne 1Ch'ix) $500 7.e0 $50
My Bill Crank 400 800
Shamrock Viola (White) $50
Keen's Dan, MY Irish. Jovolette,
Solid Harmony, Peppers Princess.
Time, 2:l3.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

FOURTH RAC[Purse, $500; pace
CO: ] mile.
Marietta (Parks) $50 $3.50 ESQ
Loafer's Adios (Wilc0tts) $50 $40
Blue Cream (Hope) $40
Andomar, Dark Mink, Jewels Heir,
True Wharf. Scratched: Bird Watcher.
Time: 2:15.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

7th-S75. 900 added; Mother Goose
Stakes; 3 yr.: 1h mi.
Funl0ving (USseryl ESQ $50 500
Bowl OF Flowers (Arcaro) 2.70 ESQ
Mighty Fair (AndersOnl $50
My Portrait, Counter Call, Really
Sumthin, Seven Thirty, Black Dater.
Time, 1:603s.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

4tsss White eSie9 SiSG dyi., Hy lCGo Ii uP4 P4O sfS nj
WHISKY (AndersOn) $40 $50
Alga (Valenxuela) $50
Heliolight, Dancing Around, Who's
Ahead. Time, 1889.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

fMisS;GS faGitisS: sDs.eS v VA s.7O 81 u iso s.5o a
Billy Bluejay (RotE) $50 40
King Grail (BaeZa) $40
Red Colin, Oh City, Bespoken,
Electo, Belmoud. Time, 1851.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
CHARTS OF DELAWARE PARK

lcopyrighted. 1861. Triansle Publications, Incl
ing iuoSTs PO aS of S6s sTs sna SCcd SS ;1 WON
drying 1 Wnnsr George Aliens eh 4. by Lochinyar
$780, S16O. Time, I:l4ts Cloudy and good
Evening star., 1961-06-11

9th-S4,500: starter hdcp.; 8 VI. up;
13h mi. turf.
Brisemaille (Ander'n1 500 $50 $40
Reds Handful (Trejos) 1910 $50
Sim Feiner (Baeza) 4.4O
Speed To Spare, Star Trust, Happy
Lion, Jodiglen, Castlestone, a Oaklan-
don, b Red Scrapper. Citizen Kane,
2:17as.
Ken-Love Farm entry.
b Tartan Stable entry.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

Phipps 2. by Hasty Road-Fitabout Trainer. James
Fitzsimmons Values - $17.150, $4,000. $4,000, $1,000
Evening star., 1961-06-11

SUNSHINE CAKE finished sixth In the Kent Stakes
and should rally 70 win this test REBEL FIRE Is
his last ON HIS METAL drOY and could lake II all
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Charles Town Results

corny MUU IiR.ynoIid., s%I SO SO a.so a
Battle Spear (Stidham) $50 ESQ
Our Mana Davidson) 4.4O
Royal Reply, Bootsy Boy, Marvina's s
Girl, My Forte. Wander's Baby, Bald.
wilma, Find Fault. Time. 1888.
900; cling; 4 yr. g. up: 1 IL mi.
Doc NJ. d. (McKee) $50 $50 ESQ
Hero's Reward (Lipham) 4.6O $50
Black Deuce (Zangaril $50
Skin Diver. Ann-Adair, Sailors Re-
turn, Peregrinator, Vanderburgh, Bee
be Be. TOP News. Time, l:49M.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; pace.
Trader Pal &c. M 1850, 7.4O 4.2O
Dares Folly q. Wilcutts) 40 $50
Evening Greed (R. CherTlx1 $50
Elva Tar, Patrick Forbes, Knight
Maplecroft, Sammy Direct, Odette Han
over. Time, 2:143S.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
JOE KELLY'S SELECTIONS
AT DELAWARE PARK

Mondays Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time PM
FIRST RACE-Purse 5000: claiming (S3,OOO), B.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; pace;
cling: mile.
FIam'g Byrd (E. .B 1920 4.40 400
Wilingtide (B. Savagel 7.6O
Lone Elm Dale, Captain Nibble. Dom
nie's Pride, Big Chief. Cindy's Up.
Time, 2:19h.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Belmont Results
Nv the Associated Press

1st-S3,500; cling; 3 "; z fur.
Little Helper Ue0n'fd) SEQ 4.30 ESQ
Golden Haze (UssePy) $50 40
Dear Mother (ROtx) 2.0O
Winning Effort, Handy Brandy, Gay
Spangle, Nymphe's Bully, Snug Harbor,
Tumble Top, Triangle City, Elliotts
Pal Don, Tea Or Coffee, Rag Mop.
Time. 1:27b-
cling; 4 yr. up; z fur.
SeatatiOn (Mellon) 1880 $40 $50
TaStambo (yalenEuela) 7.4O 500
Pickarien, Imbert, Curieux, Silenus,
Cape Canaveral, Father Christmas,
Bad Man, Palenque II. Time, 1:254s.
DAILY DOUBLE (II-11I PAID S71.SO
3d-S3, ,7O0:. cling: 4 yr. up; 9 fur.
SkybO (Guerin) 1880 $50 4.SO
Wingate (Pierce) 800 800
CAntOreito (Woodhouse) $50
Bennell. I Sharpshooter, 1ranio,
Royal Symbal, Nimble Fiddler. Bush
er's Whirl, Ragnar, Could Be, Van
Quest, Impatient. Time, 1:114s.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

al. E. CosgroVe-H, ". Kellogg entry.
NOW DO 1T unfortunate when disqualified
from second but should outrun this field. COCK OF
NORTH finished fifth In stakes In New Jersey and
rates an excellent chance. RED O'HARE won his last
for $1,000.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

Attendance, 3s,144. Total handle
:
Evening star., 1961-06-11

ana SeIdinrs ;uSIa0: SIUU0: maiden ~'sear-oid COLTS
Evening star., 1961-06-11

HOUR TIME had an excuse when fifth and NIGH
sn3 nrobshfx III BLVE MAN dr3ps itom s1SV0S
BANDIT also meets lesser and Is q factor.
xAHprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

5th-S1 900; cling: 4 VI. up; abt z fur.
Royal Holiday. (Deeker) 7.4O 4.60 $40
Johnny Scamp (Miller) 400 $50
Prince Karl tEspinosa) 200
Black Arrow. Bushing, Dark Fairiam,
Chada, Redelector, Antietam Battle,
Supertone. Time, 1:2S2s.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

3d-S1, 900: cling; 4 VI. up: abt. z fur.
Quiet Now ULipham) 7.4O 500 500
Hit the Mark (Clark) 1910 $50
Foxy Pierre (Smith) $50
Red ARROW. Cherub, Baleclaya. Petit
Lion, Jack Sell. Chin Wag, Lost Wallet.
Time. .20%
Evening star., 1961-06-11

paid : LocH MISS, $3.50. $3.50.
1.40,- $3.50. PAPER NICHE, $i1.S0.
Purse, SO 800: 3-year-olds and up;
stLrieY sagner's ch..c.S, BY Sagey2
White. Values-S2,275. $500, $3.50,
Clouiy and good.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

"A. Procopi-H. Welen entry.
ROYAL BUTTERFLY breaks fast and should 0utrun
. weak field. LOUIS A. H. won earlier in New Jersey
for S3,5OO LIDO GAL has late speed and might upset.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

AFFECTI0NATE narrowly beaten in an ex-
tremely game effort when second; RADIO GEM won
earlier In Garden state ana has been running AGAINST
top company. ONE RIB won at AGueduct In previous
Evening star., 1961-06-11

sths1 0So; Ss:ts4 t:1PE up Ii 4oG %
TacarO Ace (Rivera) $40 4.40
Westray Uiddlel 500
Heathertone, Lucko Th' Irish. Primo
ess Louise, Chcatoo, Gang Me, Magic
Shield, Boss Craig. Time, 1:49M.
Papago Indian news., 1961-11-01
TOPAWA store

When you are in TopaWa. ...,.....
Besre and visit the Cooperative
Store. Managed by Mark Manuel
Papago Indian news., 1961-11-01


Knel1kn
Storage Regina Jose Nolic
srafo, Pi
Village frsts;
Pottery n
by
and
IS
n
nursing al assist
at time These PimaC health
the
&c.. Beaver
Papago Indian news., 1961-11-01

l.
O. kanda
A. and vitamn in most
aand IF
IS
by Hel Service eand
o HarryL.
director for
t i Washing Papagop smila
ti in the
Papago Indian news., 1961-11-01

RUDY'S S GARAGE
GAS, OIL, CANDY, GROCERIES.
AUTO REPAIR. Open It'll 9 Pm
At the Casa Grande Junction
Hwy SO. .....,. L. Beaver
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-28
Listen Americans!
...by Dr.. George S. Benson
PRESIDENT - NATIONAL EDUCATION PROGRAM
Sssrey. Arkansas

One Of the significant books published in 1861
thin volume $50 pages that perhaps not expected to
the best seller lists Its impact however, ought have
kept it from being generally ignored by the reviewers for it
carries message which, if Needed could the nation
from calamity of tragic proportions This calamity is not
clear the effects of runous the desruc
ton of real property the hottest kind of The little
book again of abyss toward which we have been
creeping for 20 years
This kind of chaos is economic We eeter dangerously
on the brink which lies the natOnay collapse of our
rational financial structure The book is fairly reading
but prophetcaly tough jeremiah 1t is Dr. Mechior
Palys An Initiation Primer Chicago: Henry Regnery Com
pany 50 Written for the ordinary reader by great
time the book goes right the heart of the prob
lem with words spare and equvocation It's
ment both cogent and pointed Perhaps Important
They urgent.
Dr. Payi was teaching Berlin during the post World
War runaway initiation that in Germany prepared the
for Hitler He has known initiation hand But for the
years he has taught in colleges and universities in
;hs country Including Harding College, serving also
economic financial consutant During this time he has
turned his KEEN ncise intellect upon American facts and
The spenders seem determined to continue spending and
borrowing regardless of moral and ethical responsibility
which ought be implicit in government for maintenance of
Of the people the willing victims Those owning
insurance and having interest in Social Security funds
land that's nearly everyone) have watched hepessy while
their dollars lose half their purchasing power.
This is clearly form of "egalized robbery, but as Dr.
Paly you can't put the government in its own pen
tentiary. In most immoral fashion, it not only takes
the purchasing power of the people who permit it. also
saddles future generations with debts they did rot create
Congress has continued to allow the misuse OF the Fed
Reserve System for monetzation of the national debt
AS Dr.. Payi unerrngy shows, this the crux Of the
over ana over the congress votes 10 spend WIFI
having the the spending This action
itself lacking in moral basis another wretched cause
that Of initiating currency The government keeps rolling
the debt over borrowing and more and swelling the
currency, so that price levels forced up and up
Apparently DR. Payi is convinced that have already
reached the point where is unsafe keep renancng
The debt and printing If the politicians are going
spending fierce that balanced budgets
are unatainabe then be that adjustments
will They be drastic in nature Let us hope we
come to taking what steps are necessary to
achieve fiscal sanity The only possible remedif do
enoug-s to balance the budget and stop mOnetzng
the national debt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-28

Ernest Ray White, 20, parents
consent u S air force, near Oak
land Md. and Sandra Eleanor
Paugh, H. parents consent Mt
Lake Park.
Joseph Andrews Scott, 81, clerk,
Bethel Park. Pa and Frances Ann
Babyak, 20, Bridgeville, Pa
James Harold Nets, 10, par
ont's consent laborer, Smithfield,
Pa. and Florence Sarah Ann Has
son. IT, parents CONSENT jean
nette, Pa.
Samuel Bruce Owens, 26, farmer,
and Carol Jean FitzWater. IS, both
S.. George, w Va
Raymond Robert DeCecco, 81,
craftsman. and Margaret Louise
Chisnell. 10, both near MurrySvillc,
Pa
Guy Junior Sherman, p, fac
tJry worker. Belington, W Va,
and Lucia Ann Cole, %, Philippi,
W. Va.
Jimmy Randall Lynch, 10, par
ent's consent stock clerk, and
Judy Fay Ice IS, both Clarksburg,
". Va.
Albert Newton Cox, 10, par
cnt's CONSENT radio announcer,
Anmoore, w Va, and Lola Louise
Skufe. IS. Clarksburg, w Va
John Robert Muir, 26, laborer,
Pekin, Md, and Betty Louise
Baker, II, parents CONSENT near
Kcyser, w. Va.
Robert Thomas BroSkeY, 10,
parents CONSENT knitter, keister-
Vile. Pa. and Arlene Rae Domi-
nick, 10. UniontoWn. Pa.
Lowell Thomas Coddington, 81
salesman, McHenry, Md, and
Cheryl Sue Kisner, IS, Corinth, W.
Va
Arlington Arthur Fickes, 20,
laborer, route /, Barton, Md, and
Edyma Elizabeth Baker, %, route
l. Keyser. w Va
Larry Gill Witt "a office worker,
and Sandra Kathleen Morehead
%. both Parkersburg, w Va
Richard Lee Wood, 81, engineers
aide. New Philadelphia. O.. and
Nancy Lou Roberts. Is, Dover, o.
Licenses Recently issued
Sonnic James Dotson, 20, par
cnts CONSENT laborcr, and Sharon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-28
Old China Celebrated

In old China, New Years was
a 15-day affair which began on
the First Day Of the First Moon
and climaxed with "Teng Chieh,
or the Feast of Lanterns. Family
gatherings were traditional
throughout the New Year season
and the exchange Of gifts and all
sorts Of entertainment filed the
days until "Teng Chieh."
In Northern China. lanterns
were hung in doors and windows,
symbolizing the advent Of longer
days. In Southern China, spectac-
ular lantern-lit parades. featuring
huge flre-breathing dragons (sup-
ported from within by many
mem would wind their way
through the crowded streets.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-28
TEE AMERICAN WAY

Communist.
There is little supporting evil
dence given for this conclusion
But ii is being ruthlessly applied
with broad brush. All shades and
degrees of Anti-Communists are
Jumped together and denounced
with pathological venom. The fires
of hell are not good enough for
these Anti-COmmunists. Obscure
individuals can become names in
the news by simply denouncing the
new national villain-"the super
patriot" 1t is taking on all the as
poets of a national neurosis.
When one uispassionately real
ICES that one billion human beings
are in bondage, many experiencing
the tortures of the damned because
of the Communist slave masters,
one would think that some of the
I Indignation being directed against
the Anti-Communists would be di
rected against the enslaverS. But
it Just doesn't work that way
Recently the Communists liter
ally butchered 10 Italian flyers in
the Congo who were ironically fly
ing supplies to Khrushchev's men.
There was indignation for "a hours
-guarded-but real The U. N.
channeled this indignation, and it
imposed. because of this. more
structures. not on the Communist
butchers. but on that nasty Anti
Communist, Noise Tshombe, who
wants to keep the cobalt, uranium,
copper and nickel of Katanga from
reaching the SovietS. And so it
goes.
| raise the possibility than an
explanation for this curious para
dox stems from the draft program
of the Communist Party of the
Soviet Union Chapter ~ This
was approved by the TWenty-Sec-
ond Party Congress in Moscow in
October, 1861 Therefore, it must
be implemented by every Commu-
mist agency in the world This is
the highest directive that can be
given to the millions of Commu-
mist agents around the world.
Here are the quotes from the
highest Soviet directive today:
The Chief theological and poll
tical weapon of Imperialism is anti
communism which consists main
ly in slandering the Socialist sys-
TEN and distorting the policies and
detectives of the Communist
parties and the Marxist-Lenin the
Dry"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-28
AURORA EGLON

The body of Maynard S Wot-
ring. 81. Terra Alta, was brought
Sunday afternoon to the Aurora
cemetery for burial He was a son
of Cyrus and Mary Shaffer Wot-
ring, and we're former residents
of Aurora
Roy Teets. who was a surgical
patient in Garrett County Memoir
al hospital. returned Thursday to
his home at Eglon.
Word was received here that
Larry Knots. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Knots, Eglon. underwent an
appendectomy Saturday night in
the Harrisonburg hospital
p. l.. Milkint, Horse Shoe Run,
is a patient in Garrett County Me
mortal hospital
Miss Hazel Schrock, who was a
surgical patient in Preston Me
mortal hospital, returned Saturday
to the Ira Hardesty residence at
Aurora where she has made her
home for many years.
The Rev Owen StultZ and fami-
ly, Eglon. went Sunday to Vir-
ginia where they are vacationing
at the formers home
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Feather, of
Eglon. left Saturday for a vaca-
ton trip to Florida where their
Oldest daughter and family reside
Mrs Gladys Fisher Piedmont,
spent a few days last week at the
home of Mrs Eula Schrock and
daughter. Aurora
Pastor and Mrs Clyde Hylton
and family went Monday to Vir-
ginia where they spent few days
with home folk
Mr.. and Mrs Roscoe Wotring
and daughter Norma, Brookside,
left Monday for New Jersey where
they plan to visit this week.
Mr., and Mrs Ray Judy Eglon,
went Saturday to Reading, Pa,
where their son-in-laW and daugh-
ter, the Rev and Mrs Don Robin
son and family reside. Their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Judy, Jr, of Michigan also
planned to meet them there