davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-28
80 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

The Christmas rush made il
busy weekend for the marriage
license bureau in the office of
Richard l.. Davis. clerk of the Cir
cult court. During the week end
ing Tuesday morning, December
26, thirty-siX licenses were issued,
bringing the total for December
thus far to 1903 Two of the licenses
issued we're marked don't pub
lish."
William Arthur Cyphcrt. Jr.. 49,,
parents consent machinist. near
MorgantoWn. W Va. and Penny
Margaret Anvil. I9. Booth, W Va
Hubert Lee Wolfe. %. factory
worker, and Mary Jane Stone
braker, l8. both kingWood W Va.
John Bruce Clarkson. p. factory
worker, near Thornton, W Va, and
Loretta Jean Smith, Is, near New
burg, w. Va
John David Wilt. 20, parents
CONSENT mechanic and judy
Elaine Odell, IS, both Buckhannon,
W Va.
Richard Nathaniel Evans. %.
salesman. Wilmore. Ky. and Rosa
ic Virginia Paugh. 20, SWanton,
Nd.
Albert Glen Brown. 10. parents
consent L. S. Navy. Elk Garden.
". va. and Donna Rae Cesnick. q,
Kitzmiller. Md.
Robert Hugh Brenneman. p.
motor man. Albright. W va. and
Caroline sue Wilhelm. IS. King
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-28

Anti-Communism is be-
coming the main instrument of re-
action in its struggle against the
democratic fores of Asia, Africa
and Latin America 1t is the meet
ing ground of imperialist theology
and the theology of feudal pro-
imperialist elements and the reac-
tionary groups of the bourgeoisic
of the countries which have gained
their freedom from colonial tyr
ranny"
This is the official voice of Mos
COW 1t is being generated by every
Communist agent in the country.
Could it be that they just are OK
periencing success beyond their
greatest expectations
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-28

was impressed. How on earth
did you manage that?" he asks.
sits easy" says the Russian.
1--WE simply put in a new lamb
every day. Which reminds me
of a group of pacifists and do
coolers who will not face the
reality of the existence Of evil
and the WickednesS of men of
this world. The reason they can
enjoy the independence to ex-
press their opinions as they do
is because someone else fought,
bold, and died to gain that
liberty for them. Before there
can be peaceful co-eXiStence
there must be a radical change
in the hearts of people. If every
one would repent of sins and
turn to Christ as Saviour there
would be no problem. However
we know this will never happen.
So righteousness and wicked
ness will grow up together until
the harvest and then God shall
destroy the wicked by the
brightness of His coming. Until
that time co-exlSteuce will never
be easy, and the battles again
st evd must continue
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-28

Virginia Nestor, II, parents CON
sent both Parsons. w Va
Jackie Ray Cooley 20, parents
CONSENT night Waterman, and RO-
berta Grace MerWick, 49, both Wells
Wellsburg, w Va.
Donald Irven Martin. Jr., %, u.
S. army. near Dunbar, Pa, and
Wyola Jean Harbarger, 10, Wander
bilt, Pa.
Jonas Yoder. %, butcher, and
Malinda n Zook, 10, both near
Oakland Md.
Leland Darrell Taylor, 28 tipple
man, and Barbara Maxine Nc
Crobie, 18, both Masontown, w.
Va.
James Michael Goss. 81, student,
Lancaster, Pa, and Carolyn Sue
Mckinney, 10, Herndon, Va.
Ephraim Samuel Alfonso Hat
field. 30. teacher, DOrmont, Pa.
and Lois Irene Arrison, 80, Morgan
town, w Va.
Larry Allen Williams, IS, par
ents consent U. S army, Tunnel
ton, w. Va, and Sandra Jean
Wood, IS, Arlington, Va
Edward Allen Kent 81 laborcr,
Vindex. Md. and Dolores Fay
Rogers, IS, McKeesport, Pa.
James Carl Pinn, 80, unemployed,
and Vivian Louise Russell. l8, both
Fairmont. w. Va.
Arthur Rosario Caruso, 20, re-
tired near Dilliner, Pa. and JAG
queline Evelyn Canoe, 20, Bob
town. Pa
John William Thompson, 81, re-
tired, and Emma Agnes White, AZ
both Everettville. w Va.
Walter Deward Ward, Jr., 81, U.
S. Marines, and Donna Lee Eliza
beth Schmidt, 20, both Washington,
d. c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-28

Pa
John Paul Yonai, 81. no occupa-
ion. Garrett, Pa, and Janet Eileen
Gross. q. Somerset. Pa
Buck Duane Cole. 10. parents
CONSENT laborer. Reedsville, W.
Va. and Doris Virginia Calvert,
18 MasontoWn, w Va
Lawrence Alvin Buckhannon, 38,
mechanic. and Betty Jane Yerkey
Cottrill, 80 both Clarksburg. W.
Va.
Walter Scott Alexander, %. un-
employed near Moatsville, w. Va,
and Gloria Lucille Marsh, II, par
ent's consent near Kasson, w. Va.
Walter Darrell Bennett, 20. par
cnt's consent baker, Beverly w.
Va, and Janet Lou Brock, IS, Elk
ms, W Va.
Ronnic Arnold Meek, %, L. S.
army. Savanna, Ill, and Roberta
Pamela Brundage, 20, New York,
n Y
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-28

American scientists are installing
a network of supersensitive seismo-
graphs in IS countries and islands
to record man-made underground
blasts and earthquakes.
A federal jury indicted the US.
Communist party following refusal
to register as agent Of Russia
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-28


EDITORS NOTE: Rosalie NJ.
Gordon is editor of ALL-AMERI-
CAN BOOKS, ALL-AMERICAN
BOOK DIGEST and AMERICAS
FUTURE.)
You may not have noticed it
because they work underground
Cand undcrhand much of the
timc-but the communists and
their dupcs keep up their inccs-
SAINT attacks on two committees of
the American Congress. Their OBJ
jcctivc is to cripple or abolish the
House Un-Amcrican Activities
Committee and the Senate Inter-
nal Security subcommittee The
strange part about this attack is
that it has the support of many
wcll-mcaning but thoroughly de-
luded liberals But if we look at
merely two examples of recent
rcvclations-one from each of
these cOmmittees-We see quickly
the great service they perform for
the American people.
Not long ago. for instance. the
National Security Agency had to
fire 26 so-called sex deviateS-the
sort of person who is a patsy for
communist blackmail. The Ma
tional Security Agency is a super
secret Washington Bureau which
is supposed to be one of our most
important and strategic agencies.
You may recall that last year two
of its code clerks detected to
Soviet Russia Naturally, you
would suppose that after an eX-
pcricncc like that, a government
agency would be on the alert.
Actually it should have been on
the alert long before the defec-
tions occurred, particularly in
view of all the terrible expert
cnccs we have had in the past with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-28

Red infiltration of government
bureaus.
But the recent dismissal of the
rs risks did not come about be-
cause of original action by the
National Security Agency They
were turned up by the House IN
American Activities Committee. 1t
is difficult to credit, but half of
these unreliable characters were
hired by the Agency in the last
year.
Incidentally, the HUAC also re-
vealed that the man in charge of
personnel of this super-secret bu-
reau had made what the Commit
tee described as false and mis-
leading statements on his own
application for government en-
ployment. The embarrassed bu-
reaucrat put it down to his own
carelessness-"c arelessness' mind
you. in the National Security
Agency, One example of his care
leSSnesS: He declared he had a
degree from Harvard Law School,
whereas he had attended Harvard
for only a year Perhaps he just
couldn't resist invoking Harvard 8
magic name in order to get a lob
in Washington.
On another front, the Senate
Internal Security Subcommittee
recently conducted an exhaustive
investigation into the Fair Play
for Cuba Committee. This is a
privately-organized group which
has been beating the drums for
Fidel Castro, especially on Ameri-
can college campuses. The In
ternal Security Committee openly
branded il a thriving communist
propaganda front" If you have
sons and daughters in college, you
might like to check to see whether
any of the money you put up for
their education goes to support
this Fair Play for Cuba Committee
in the form of dues.
The Internal Security Commit
tee revealed. for example. that
while declaring that money for
one of its ads came from fair
minded Americans" the Fair Play
for Cuba outfit really got money
from Casro's government One of
the Fair Play for Cuba Commit
tees founders and its former di-
rector lied under oath about this
fact. Then he beat it out of the
country to escape indictment for
perjury. His name is Robert Ia
Der. He is now in Castro's Cuba.
He had quite background for a
man who headed an outfit which
American college
students. He had served a prison
sentence in Ohio for armed rob
berry. auto larceny and kidnapping
None of these fact would be re-
vealed and backed up with docu-
mentation were it not for the
House Un-American Activities
Committee and the Senate Inter
nal Security Subcommittee. And
these are only two examples out
of hundreds of the indispensable
services they render to our people
1t is for revealing these assaults
on. and threats to the security Of
the United States that these two
committees are constant targets OF
the communists who attack, swear
and try to abolish them This is
not hard to understand. What IS
beyond understanding is why GER
tain liberals" who believe them
selves loyal to their country
should join the communists in the
attacks on these two fine commit
tees of the Congress.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-28
Why All This Denunciation OF
Anti-Communism?
BY DIR RORERT MORRIS

riS. President of the University of
Dallas, was formerly chief counsel
of the Senate's Subcommittee on
Internal Security
A detached spectator on the
American scene is today witness
ing a remarkable political phe-
nomenon For, while Khrushchev
is decorating powerful bombs and
threatening the world with destruc-
ton if it does not surrender-and
incidentally succeeding in taking
over one country after another and
cnslaving millions of human beings
we are being told that this is
not the real danger The real
danger is the Anti-Communistl
The Anti-Communist. posing as
a patriot and joining with other
similar minded people. forming
study groups, today, according to
the prevailing voices, constitutes
the greatest danger to the country!
The reason given for this extraor-
binary conclusion is that these peo-
pie are expressing their dissent
from what our planners are doing
and therefore dividing us. This di-
vision, runs the sophism, helps the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-28

1tiNo va o(i
ing peaceful ex-
is t e n c e. The
Russian pointed
with pride to a
wolf and a lamb
apparently liv-
ing happily in
the same cage.
For the first
time, the Asian
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-28
THE
COUNTRY-PULPIT
WEEKLY SERMON
by
Posfor P. 2. NieUWkooP
CO-ExIsTENCE
MADE EASY

This story was making the
rounds in Europe some time
ago. A Soviet colleague shows
an Asian friend the Moscow
Zoo, while endlessly explaining
and expounding on the possibil-
49, r. - oI,iaxr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-28

bank draft. money order or regis
tered letter, addressed to The Re-
publican, Oakland, Garrett County,
Maryland
Advertising deadline: Wednesday
noon. Rates made known upon APP
plication-Phone DE 4-2631
IMPORTANT - When changing
address, send us old address as
we'll as new: send address label
from last copy; allow two weeks
for first copy to reach new address.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-28
The American WAY
TWO FINE COMMITTEES
BY RosaIie M. GORDON

by NOSdllS m' wi 0Ol
EDITORS NOTE: Rosalic NJ.
Gordon is editor of ALL-AMERI-
CAN BOOKS, ALL-AMERICAN
BOOK DIGEST and AMERICAS
FUTURE.l
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-28

THURSDAY. DECEMBER %, 1861
Evening star., 1961-11-13
New Orleans Jozz Gets
Uppity, With Museum

the museum. betting out the
Dixieland tunes of yesteryear.
They played Saints" !" "Bour-
bon Street Parade" and Didn't
He Ramble." A handclapping
throng Of white persons and
Negroes trailed the band, dane
ing in the streets.
Housed in a reconstructed
brick French Quarter cottage
and slave quarters. the museum
holds the largest collection CT
Jazz memorabilia. museum
Chairman Harry Souehon said.
1t has a banjo used by Emile
(StalebreadD Lacoume, one of
those who claim to have origi-
mated jazz: Papa LANES drum:
a bass fiddle made and played
by 73-year-old Emile (Slow
Drag Pavageau. and Pete
Fountains first clarinet.
Display cases are devoted to
the origin of the blues, the in
struments of blues musicians
and the beginning of Jazz in
Chicago. A research area has
hundreds Of books on jazz,
plus sheet music, piano rolls
and records.
Evening star., 1961-11-13

NEW ORLEANS. NOV. 13
(AP).-The old men Of jazz
and the joyous ragtime music
they spawned here have at
last become officially respect
able.
About 200 jazz fans-ranging
from beatniks to college pro-
fessors-huddled in a down.
pour as officials dedicated the
New Orleans Jazz Museum
yesterday.
The museum, which will pre-
serve the history of America S
native music. is the worlds
first, Mayor Victor Schiro said.
"Lawd. for a music that
came from sportin' houses, ''
an old Negro musician said,
"it sure has gotten mighty
uppity."
Brief, rain-drenched cere-
monies we're held in Congo
Square, where in antebellum
days slaves gathered to dance
on Sundays.
Then the Eureka Brass Band,
led by flowers-bedecked Fats
Houston, started parading to
Evening star., 1961-11-13

Rome: Director Joe Mankiewics
perched high up on the Gamers
boom, giving orders to 4,00t
extras in the 81 million Cleo.
patra" forum, and shouting
There's a hot dog salesman
there. get him outl" I don't
believe the ancient Romans
consumed this American deli
cacy.
- &&&
Near the forum stands a
huge backdrop with a lovely
sky setting painted on it-a
leftover from "Ben-Hur, "
which was filmed on the same
site.
British Actress Sylvia Sims,
so good in Espresso Bongo, /"
didn't waste time on self-pity
when she lost her baby. She
adopted another. and will soon
be working again in the movie
version of Brendan Behan's
play, THE Hostage"
Evening star., 1961-11-13

Disable Of Ohio. who announced
that he will not run for reelec-
ton. told me: 1T doesn't pay to
try to move up from this job.
Four Ohioans made it-Gar-
field and Mckinley. who were
killed. and Grant and Harding,
who didn't do too we'll"
Disable once showed some
state legislators around his
executive mansion and warned
them: IF you're thinking of
moving in here some day, the
rent is high: you pay it in
blood" . In vowing that he
would never campaign for of
flee again, he said: Campaign
ing is good only for unmarried
orphans who have no brothers
or sisters"
Evening star., 1961-11-13
THE LYONS DEN
It's His Deal
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK-In a post-elec-
ton talk about patronage, the
story was told Of the late viii
Hays, who was chairman of the
Republican National Commit
tee. He was asked how he felt
at seeing his Democratic rival,
Jim Farley, handing out Jobs
to loyal party workers. Hays
said it reminded him of poker
game kibitzer who whispered to
a player: Watch out. The
dealer Just dealt himself an ace
off the bottom" The player
shrugged: so what? It's his
deal. isn't it?"
=
AUCTION: A record 81 mil
lion opening bid will start this
weeks auction of the Rem
brandt in the Erickson collec-
ton, to be SOLD at Parke-Be
The chief auctioneer, Louis j.
Marion. revealed this profess
sional trick: When he's shown
a catalogue of paintings to be
auctioned abroad, he overesti-
mates the prices. Then, when
the bidding is less than my
estimate" he says, "the owners
feel they made a mistake in
not coming to u.s."
&H
BLOW: One of the many
letters received by Harvey Brett,
the playwright, from Ernest
Hemingway includes this line :
Life is the greatest left-hooker
we know-except some people
say it was Charlie White of
Chicago"
SEARCH: Soon after James
Thurber came to New York
he was hired by The Post. One
day he was assigned to write a
story around the historic Wall
Street dynamite explosion. The
new librarian couldn't find the
Evening star., 1961-11-13
Chevy Chose Players

The Chevy Chase Players
version Of Cheaper by the
Dozen" will be held at
$3.50 pm. Friday and Saturday
at the Chevy Chase Commu-
nifty Building. 5601 Connecti-
cut avenue NV. It was In
correctly stated in the column
Local Drama Groups" Of the
Sunday Star Of November IL
that the comedy would be
staged at the Chevy Chase
Country Club.
Evening star., 1961-11-13
OF 10 Women Tested Got Glorious Relief Nervousness
and Hot Flashes that make The CHANGE So oeprsssInaI

Change-of-life can do devilish
things to a womanl It's hard to
be cheerful, suffocated by "hot
flashes" and nervous as a catl
Yet some stay serene as an
angell They don't suffer that
miseryl They take Lydia
Pinkham Tablets like vitaminsl
Specially developed for female
ailments, Pinkham can relieve
both physical distress and tense
feelings. In doctors tests, Pink
Evening star., 1961-11-13

clippings about the explosion
Thurber phoned the librarians
predecessor. who had retired
Yes, the man remembered
where he'd put the big Wal
street explosion story: "Youns
man, you'll find it where it be-
longs-under 'mishaps'."
Thurber told me about his
Paris meeting with Janet FIan-
ner, who said some professors
there were translating his
stories into French. And" she
added. your stories are even
better in French" "Oh, ]
can understand that" Thurber
replied. They tend to lose
something in the original"
GESTURE: Daryl Zanuck's
new protege, the Russian
speaking Trina Demich, has a
role in his new movie THE
Longest Day" So that she'll
have someone to talk to on the
set between takes, Zanuck
hired. as an extra, Serge
TOlstoy-great-grandson of the
novelist.
MEMOS: All New York res
taurants are, on 24-hour strike
notice from the union. Ler-
ner and Loewe are writing
additional songs for the film
version Of "Camelot". The
committee appointed to study
election campaigns will recon-
mend that the Federal Govern
ment pay equal sums to both
major parties to subsidize cam
paign costs. =. Esquire will
publish Paddy Chayefsky's
Gideon" Gore VidaI's "Romu-
lus" and Tennessee williams
Night Of the Iguana.
-
POLITICIAN: Gov. Michael
Evening star., 1961-11-13

already invested in the produc-
ton.
Rod Taylor is living" ir
Rome. The star Of the Hong
Kong" series bought himself q
$4,000 car which he will brins
back to America If he can ever
tear himself away from Italy
and Anita Ekberg.
Sight Of a recent week in
Evening star., 1961-11-13

ham Tablets gave 8 out Of 10
wonderful relief without costly
shotsl Hot flashes" subsidized.
Irritability was Gained. So don't
let change-of life bedevil youl
Get Lydia e. Pinkham Tablets
from druggists. See how angelic
you can be when misery, fear 60.
Evening star., 1961-11-13

.Hoyley Likes California
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) -Fif-
teen-year-old Hayley Mills can't
wait to get back to Hollywood
Its a gay place. lovely wealth.
ef." she told me in London. But
she won't be returning until
next sun1mer-to star for
Walt Disney again in Little
Britches," I'm going to school
in Switzerland when I finish
this" she said-'this" being
The Castaways" with Maurice
Chevalier in London. But the
enchanting young actress will
be in New York with all the
family" for the premiere of
Ross" starring her father,
John Mills, on Broadway.
'Hayley is richer than any
Of U.S." papa John told me on
the set of his current. Tiara
Tahiti" II have to pay taxes,
so does my wife and my other
daughter Juliet, but Hayley'sI
earnings all go into a nontax-
able trust fund" Newly
married Juliet has signed to star
sin the movie, Ring for Catty."I
~. Tiara" co-star James Ma
son, who has made several
movies out Of Hollywood in the
past year. hopes the next one
will be at home. IN any case
I'll be taking a rest after this
one" The street where the
MaSonS live in Beverly is
named Panel drive after wife
Pamela.
/ Cleopatra" brought 100 tech
nicians from Hollywood to-
Rome. And if you want to.
know where some of the other
$40 million Isl going, the tank
where the battle of Actium will
take place will cost $500,O00.
Charlton HestOn won't buy
unless the price is right" The
steel girders for his new Holly
wood house he bought in West
Germany. Cheaper than Pitts
burgh," he told me.
IL &s%&
I I When T asked director John
Huston, in Vienna, whether
Montgomery Cliffs sessions
with psychiatrist helped him
in his role of Freud" John
replied: well, he's getting
100000 for the picture" The
ianswer is yes. it helped. Il
! Mel ShavelsOn, director of
1.-THE Pigeon That Took Rome"
told me. II must tell you of
our strike. ALI the technicians
were ordered to strike between
the hours Of 2 and 4 one after
noon. But we were shooting
Outside and needed the sun. so
our crew didn't strike until
to 8. Very considerate, don't
you think?" In Europe they
pull token strikes Of anything
from one hour to "a.
- 80
! One reason for so much
filming of Hollywood pictures
in Europe. In Hollywood an
extra earns more than $50 a
day. Over there it's $3.50. This
adds vp to big money with pic
ltures like Lawrence of Ar
abia," Cleopatra" and Sam
Bronston's king of Kings"
George Stevens story of
Christ, "The Greatest Story
Ever Told" could conceivably
cost the greatest amount Of
money for any movie, with
more than 8 million dollars
Evening star., 1961-11-13

" you PREFER 4 LIQUID druggists also
have famous Lydia Z. Pinkhatnis
Vegetable Compound.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Meteor Chips
Yield Clue 10
Life in Space

NEW YORK, Mar. II (AP).-
A meteorite which fell to earth
in France 81 years ago contains
clues that some form of life
exists in outer space, it was re-
ported yesterday at a meeting
Of the New York Academy of
Sciences.
Chips Of the meteorite, which
fell near Orgueil on May IA,
1864, are said to show a high
content Of organic carbon, a
raw material of life.
Traces Of wax-like substances
were found in the meteorite,
the scientists said, noting that
the substances had their origin
in living matter. Other hydro
carbons similar to those found
in plants and animals also were
detected, they added.
When the meteor exploded 1t
came down in about 20 pieces
one as large as a mans head
and most the size Of a fist.
Tiny Portion Used
Chips from one fragment were
obtained from the American
Museum Of Natural History in
New York by DR.. Bartholomew
Macy, 34-year-old Hungarian
born professor of chemistry at
Fordham University.
DR.. Macy and DR.. Douglas
]. Hennessy, another Fordham
chemistry professor, and DR.
Warren G. Meinschein Of Essc
Research and Engineering Co.
made the discovery.
They worked on chips that
weighed a total Of 10 grams
roughly one-fiftieth Of a pound
Now they would like to make
similar analyses Of other parts
Of the meteorite, and Of other
meterorites, to see if the in
formation checks.
Believe Something Lived
The three men told the meet
ing they had Recommendation tt
confirm that their samples
came from a meteorite. Anc
other evidence, they said, in.
Evening star., 1961-03-17

found peaks" in mass spectre
graphic readings that are much
like the peaks found in analysis
of butter and Of sediments just
laid down on earth.
Butter, they said, is probably
a good sample of the type of
hydrocarbons that are produced
by living sources. Similarly,
recently laid-down sediments
would contain chemicals from
Evening star., 1961-03-17

dicates that the results obtained
could not have been influenced
by contamination.
1--WE believe that wherever
this meteorite originated some
thing lived" their report said.
The meteorite itself is of
unknown origin, as is all mete-
orites.
In their analysis of the frag-
ment. the three men said, they
Evening star., 1961-03-17

the bodies Of decomposed plants
and animals. -
The two life-derived earthly
materials were selected to COM
pare with the meteorite. In
the comparison, by subtle
chemical and physical means,
close similarities were seen.
From this the scientists con-
cluded that evidence has been
found for life beyond the earth.