davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-09

departmental file was a sound
one in 1949, when it was linked
to the loyalty-security program
and was intended to make sure
that subyersives and other lirl-
desirables would not succeed
In getting jobs In other Gov
ernment agencies after being
fired from their old agency.
However, the situation has
changed Q lot in ensuing years.
While an interdepartmental
file is probably necessary, the
indiscriminate use Of it to
smear sincere and often bril-
liant employees isn't.
Perhaps a start could be made
to alleviate the situation by
imposing a statute of limita-
tions on the type Of information
inserted in these files. For ex-
ample. after five years the de-
rogatory type Of information
submitted by officials regard
ing employees should be with
drawn. After all, If an employe
has been retained by an agency
for five years after the derog-
atory information was put in
the file, the employe certainly
wasn't too disruptive to the
agency.
Or perhaps the employe could
be given the right to examine
his file and appeal to his
agency's personnel office any
material about him that he
feels Is untrue or unfair.
At any rate, If at least some
steps were taken by the admin
istration in this direction, 1t
would have the salutary effect
OF letting employees know that
the Presidents inspiring words
are being followed UP with spe-
cific action. Certainly it would
improve Government operation
and efficiency by utilizing to
the utmost the constructive
ideas and proposals Of employees.
Evening star., 1961-02-09

District and vicinity-Clear,
cold. tonight. low in upper 20s.
Mostly sunny and mild tomor-
row., high in mid 40s.
Maryland-Fair tonight, low.
Is to 80. except 20 to IS in
mountains Mostly sunny to-
morrow. high in mid 40s in
south and east and IS to 40
over northwest portion.
virginia-Fair tonight, low,
Is to 30 except near 20 in
mountains. Mostly sunny to-
morrow. High, Is to so in east
and 80 to a in west.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds backing to
westerly, 10 to IS knots to-
night. West to southwest winds
10 to 20 knots tomorrow. Fair
weather. Visibility 10 miles.
Road Conditions-AAA
west-District Of Columbia TO Penn.
SylVania turnpike, snow.covered ana
slippery. chains advised; Pennsylvani
turnpike. Delaware River bridge TO Fort
ton to Ohio line, snow and ice-covered
some speed restrictions to Irwin: Ohis
turnpike, clear: U. s. 40 west to Ohio
snow covered and slippery. closed 81
snow covered and slippery, chain'
southEU. Q. 1 To Richmond. snow
Evening star., 1961-02-09

patggn 70 win ratification Of
the. proposed constitutional
amendment.
This amendment would give
residents the right to vote for
President and Vice President.
So Ear, IA States have voted
approval. Ratification by SO
States is needed.
The February. II to Is period
was designated because it COW
ers the birthdays Of both
Lincoln and Washington.
Resolution Quoted
The resolution says in part;
"The Board Of Commission
ers of the District of Columbia
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Reds G0in in Brituin

LONDON, Feb. 8 (AP)-The
British Communist Party
claimed today 1t has 27,561
registered members, up 1909
from last years figure.
Evening star., 1961-02-09

sengers and freight after Febru-
ary 10.
Mr.. Eisenhower said he issued
the order because he was con-
vinced that operation of the
Evening star., 1961-02-09
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Invitation to Dissent
Could Use Bockstop
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star staff Writer

President Kennedys statement state-of-the Union
message srsng the need and value daring and dissent
and healthy controversy the part of Government employees
is certainly welcome
However unless specific action taken to implement his
statement would be foohsrdy empoye indeed who would
Evening star., 1961-02-09
p. c. Residents Urged
TO Aid Suffrage Drive

District residents today were urged by the Of
moners to give all possible support to the ciys suffrage
drive --,s.-
The Commissioners issued proclamation asking residents
to Cooperate fully energeticay and generously during
period beginning Sunday through February IS the
Evening star., 1961-02-09
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT
River Report

River Report
Potomac River clear at Harper's 8
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. shen-
andoah clear ct HaTper'S Ferry.
The Republican., 1961-05-25
Southern Jr.-Sr.
Prom Set Friday

Everything will be in readiness
for the Junior-SeniOr Prom al
Southern on Friday night as Miss
Frances Patterson, faculty chair
man. and JEANNE Foley student
chairman of the decorations COM
mittee, place the finishing touches
on the decorations late Friday
afternoon.
The annual affai will get I'M
derway at 8:45 as Porter Welch,
junior class president. and his es-
cort, Joan Ritchie along with Mr.
Charles Bennett, faculty chairman
and his wife. and Mr.. Kenneth
Johns. principal and his wife
stand in the receiving line to gree,
the four hundred expected guests
Richard Lewis and his eight
piece orchestra and vocalist will
he returning to Southern for their
third such engagement.
Theme for the 1861 affair is
Wonderland by Night" Students
on the decorating committee have
been working after school hours
on their decorations for quite
sometime. Members of the commit.
tee are Betty Lou Bittinger, Rich
ard McCrobie, Roy McCrobie
Stanley Hardesty and Richard
Blizzard.
Ten girls from the senior class
have been selected as candidates
for the 1861 queen. They are Kay
Pike, Barbara Glotfelty, Eleanor
Vetter, Kathryn Mosser. Carole
Campbell, Louise Green, Marjorie
Paugh, Dolores Martin, Helen
Johnson and Carolyn Turney
Growing ceremonies will take
place at ten o'clock. The girl
chosen as queen and her escort
will be crowned by Mr.. Johns
Crown bearers are David Calls
and Shelly Addison. The public
is invited to be present for crown
inG ceremonies.
The Republican., 1961-05-25
Student Council
Officers Named;
Friend President

The Student Council conducted
en- assembly to introduce the can
didates for the office of next years
Council at Northern High School,
Cove
The winning candidates If each
office are: president, Sue Friend
11A; vice president, Kathy Haenft-
ling 1OA; secretary, Florence
Doerr lob; and treasurer, jim
Shoemaker 9B. These officers
will be introduced to the student
body a. the Awards Assembly on
May 81.
Other candidates who ran for
president we're: Dianna Sines lib,
Nancy Miller 11A, Robert Ed
wards liza, Carey Thomas lib,
and Shirley Alexander ia Naomi
Spiker 10C, Patty Shawley 10C,
Bill Saltzer 1OA, Tom Speicher
10A, and Marjorie Keller 10A,
ran for vice presidency. The caa-
didates for secretary were: Carol
Mckenzie 10A, Janet Dewitt 10A,
Kay Murphy 10C, and Shirley
Frazee 10A. Those running for
ga, Judy Ann Mckenzie &C,
Gladys Ault &C, and Tommy
Humberson ga.
The Republican., 1961-05-25
FriendSviIIe NeoVS

meeting. Mrs. Julia SkidmOre gave
demonstration on Family Life
Living With Teenagers." Mrs Paul
Fisher gave the international Rela-
tions report on Iceland. Mrs. Chet
Kelly will entertain in June. Re-
freshments were served
Lutheran Activity
Sunday School at 1915 a m, and
worship service at 11:30 a. m, for
Sunday, May %
Holy Communion and COnfirma-
tion was held at Grace Lutheran
church, Sunday, at 11:30 a. m, with
Pastor Carlson in charge The five
confirmands were David Eugene
COddington, Helen Sue Codding-
ton. Linda Ellen Savage, Sandra
Kay Schlosnagle, Carole Louise
VanSickle They also received
their first Communion
Mrs. Ward Livengood will en-
tortain members of the Lutheran
Ladies' Aid at her home on Thurs
day evening. June l, at o'clock
Rush Baptist
Sunday School at 10 a. m, for
Sunday, May %
The Rush Baptist Missionary
society is sponsoring a bake sale,
Saturday, May 27. starting at 1
p. m. at Cupp's Tasty Freeze.
Assembly of God
Worship service each Wednes-
day evening at 7:30 p. m.
Rotary
Miss Sheriff. Vitez, Accident
student at Northern High school,
gave a talk on her research on the
part that Garrett County played in
the Civil war. Guests we're Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis P. Walker, Grants
vile, and Rev. Shelby Walthall,
Oakland
Memorial Service
The annual Memorial service
will be held Sunday, May %, at
2 p. m. CDST), at Blooming Rose
church. The program will include
a speaker, a former pastor, Rev.
J. d. Shaffer; special music, dedi-
cation of remembrance, and spe-
cial graVeside service by the
Friendsville VFW. The public is
invited.
P-TA Banquet
The FriendSVille School P-TA
held its ninth annual banquet last
Tuesday evening, May Is. Dinner
was served by the cafeteria staff
to 90 persons. Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Friend we're guests of honor
Mrs Friend is retiring from active
educational work at the end of
this year. She was honored in this
way by the P-TA for her many
years Of valuable service to the
community
Births
A son. Ivan Jay, was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Jack O. Humberson at
Garrett County Memorial hospital
Oakland. on Saturday evening, May
20 at p. m.
A son, Lynn Edwin, was born to
MIR. and Mrs. Glen f. Frazee on
Saturday evening, May 20 at z
.. m. at Garrett County Memorial
---------------------
The Republican., 1961-05-25
To Graduate With Honors

Robert Cecil Grove will be
graduated from Glenville State
college, Glenville, w. Va, on Fri
day, May 26 and will receive an
A. B. degree. He is one of seven
teen students who are graduating
with honors, cum laude.
He plans to start work in Elk
ms, W. Va, in government fores-
try service on May 20. Grove was
graduated from Aurora High
school in 1858. He was employed
by General Motors corporation in
Cleveland until 1854 and served in
the army until 1857, and was then
employed by Gulf Oil until 1858
lie completed the regular four
year course in two years and nine
months. He is son of Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Grove, Aurora, w
Va. and is married to the former
Mary Catherine Gnegy, Of Mt
Lake Park. They have two chill
dren.
The Republican., 1961-05-25
Methodist Activity

UGAIlOIl9l ANllNlAf
Services for Sunday, May %, at
the Methodist churches are
Friendsville, 10 a. m; Hoyes, II
a. m: Blooming Rose, 7;30 p m.
Sunday School. at II a. m, here.
Officers Installed
Al the Sunday morning worship
service. officers of the WSCS
were installed for the new year,
starting in June: President, Mrs.
Lawrence Friend Vicc-president,
Mrs. Julia Skidmore; recording
secretary. Mrs. John Williams;
treasurer, Mrs John Holman;
spiritual life secretary. Mrs Short;
secretary Of youth and promotion.
Mrs. Jessie Sines; secretary of
supplies and Christian social rela-
tiOns. Mrs Arthur LcWellen
Homemakers Met
Mrs. Kenneth Savage entertained
members of the HCmcmakers club
at her home on Thursday evening,
May 16, with eleven members pres
ent Mrs. Jack Humberson, vice
president was in charge of the
The Republican., 1961-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Shoemaker
and w. f. Dunham attended the
funeral of William N. Gaskill at
! Perryopois, Pa, on Sunday after
noon. Burial was in Lafayette Me-
mortal Park, near Brownsville, Pa.
Mrs. O. G. Rush visited Misses
Pearle and Sadie Frazee at Bloom
ing Rose, Monday afternoon.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Friend,
Hoyes, and Mrs. Margaret Rush
I were Friday afternoon guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Charley Rush at
Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Richter and
daughter Sue. visited Mr. and Mrs.
! Carl Richter and family, at Grants
vile, Sunday.
Mrs. R. H. Schlosnagle and
daughter Sandra. and Mrs. Edward
Metheny we're shoppers in Frost
burg, Tuesday evening.
Harvey Schroyer is a patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital
Oakland Visiting him the past
week were Miss Mae SchrOyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Friend and
daughter Mrs. Helen Devine, Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Schroyer. Joe
Schroyer, Mrs. Tom Resh, Mr. and
Mrs. Ellis Broadwater, Mr.. and
Mrs. Karol Schroyer, Mr.. and Mrs
Carlton Sisler. Mr. and Mrs. Char
les White and Lottie Savage.
Danny Wicklow, Blooming Rose,
visited his father, Walter Nick
low, Wednesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. E. d. Browne,
Washington, ID. c., visited her
mother, Mrs. Henrietta Lininger
over the weekend. Other Sunday
callers we're Mrs. William Miller
and son George, Accident and
Mrs. Christina Gies, West Leisen-
ring, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Thomas
and family and Mrs. Margaret
Rush we're Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs Halle Custer, Oakland.
Mrs. Karol Rush and daughter
Robin, and Mrs. r. H. Schlosnagle
visited Mayor KarOl Rush at Sa-
cred Heart hospital, Cumberland,
on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O. Holman,
| UniontoWn, Pa, were Sunday Wis
itors of Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Hol-
man, Sr.
Kenneth Friend returned home
Sunday after being patient in d
Uniontown hospital, for week.
Mrs. John Carr and infant son,
Kenneth Lee, returned to their
home near Accident, on Thursday,
from Garrett County Memorial
hospital, Oakland. Sunday dinner
guests of the CarrS were Mrs. John
Bishoff and daughters, Hoyes Run;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Carr, Sang
Run; and Mr.. and Mrs. Okey Hoff.
Other Sunday visitors were Mrs.
Glen FraZee, Mrs. Wilbur Hutzel
and sons and Mrs. Ida FraZee, of
Frazee Ridge; Mr. and Mrs. Junior
Carr and son, of Sang Run; Mr..
and Mrs. Joey Dewitt and family,
McHenry, and Mrs. Nellie Dewitt,
Sang Run.
Clarence Wicklow and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Seggie and children,
Accident, visited Mr. and Mrs. r..
H. Schlosnagle, Sunday.
heN. ana MIS-. Hiram SllOIl spent
several days in Elizabeth, w. Va,
with their son-in-laW and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Flesher, and
attended graduation exercises of
their granddaughter, Sandra Kay
Flesher, at Writ County High
school in Elizabeth. They also vIs-
tied their son and daughter-in-laW,
m' nrd Ms w. d. Short in Park
erSburg, w. Va.
/ necent guests of Rev. and Mrs.
Hiram Short were Ellet Nester,
Spencer, w. Va, and Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Sisler and family, of Terra
Alta, w. Va.
Rev. and Mrs. Hiram Short and
lay-delegate, Martin Friend, will
leave Wednesday, May 81, for the
West Virginia District Methodist
conference held at BuckhannOn,
w Va They will return home Sun
day evening.
nh
The Republican., 1961-05-25
Announce Engagement

Announcement has been made
of the engagement and approach
ing marriage of Miss Ester Louise
Snyder of Horse Shoe Run, W.
Va, to Robert Lee Van Meter of
Connellsville, Pa.
Parents of the bride-to-be are
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Snyder of
Horse Shoe Run. The prospective
groom is the son of the late Mr..
and Mrs Tilden Van Meter of
Leadmine, w. Va.
The wedding viii take place on
June "a at 200 PM. DIST. in the
Bethel Methodist Church of Horse
The Republican., 1961-05-25

Other committee chairmen are:
Julia Lane, Refreshments; Ro-
berta Dewitt, Favors; Richard Hell
big, Cleanup; Carol Wooters, FL
nance; Frank Vetter, Invitations:
Dwight Glotfelty, Rules; John UNI
stot, Entertainments.
The Republican., 1961-05-25

Supreme court ordered Dupont
10 sell its General Motors stock.
The Republican., 1961-05-25

Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican., 1961-05-25

Shoe Run. The Rev. F. Robert
Armentrout will officiate.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06
Duck Season Set
To Open Nov. Fl
To Run 40 Days

A 40-day duck Season-No-
vember 2l-December 3O-with
a daily limit of three and a
possession limit of six was an
nounced for South Carolina to-
lay by Director James w.
Webb of the Wildlife Re-
sources Department.
There will be no open sea-
son on canvasbacks and red
reads. The daily limit may not
include more than two black
tuckS, two wood ducks and
one hooded merganser, while
the possession limit may not
include more than four black
ducks, two wood ducks and
one hooded merganser.
The coot season runs the
'ame as the duck season with
daily and possession limit Of
six.
The goose and brant season
VIII run November lO-Janu-
1ry 8 with daily limit of two
geese and a possession limit of
four. The daily and possession
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06
Communists Get
Closest Study
AT Winthrop

Colleges summer of reading
program is nearing completion
and elaborate plans are being
made for two day intensive
study of democracy and COM
munism when school gets un-
derway in September.
throughout the summer.
students. faculty and staff
nave been reading books on
American democracy and Rus
sian communism. Panel discus
SlonS have been held at the
college and students a; homo
have been kept in touch thro-
ugh neWSlettcrS
A second newsletter sent 10
students this wcel; listed six
questions TO be kept in mind
while reading.
They dealt with the relation
between economic systems and
political freedom. Russian pol
icieS under KhruShchcv. hist
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06

er FOR peace Their perform
ance is an outstanding exam
pie Ut our All Forces long
range prCc. sion striking capa-
bility that Can take dec isivs
action III defense OF our free
aum and that OF our allies any
wnGrc On the globe III i mat
ter OF hours.
Sine, their ac,ivation in
1888, the TnundrrUirdS have
performed before more than
sl.U00,UU0 Spe> tatorS through
out North and South American
ana into the vast reaches oi
the Far East. The record books
indicate that Americas AM
baSSadorS III Blue" have flown
more than 100000 air miles
equivalent 10 90 times around
the world-ln support of our
government and its national
objcCuvcS and in promoting Il
better understanding and ap-
probation OF air power.
c. A. p. Friendship Day, is
sponsored by the Civil Air
Patrol. TelcviSion Station
WECT. New Hanover County
and the City OF Wilmington.
last year. over 100000 per.
ionS attended the show, the
.arguSt air show of It's type in
the United States. The entire
program is free To the public.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06
loo New Films,

More than 100 new motion
picture films and 25 new film
strips have been added to the
IoarN OF the Audiu-Visual
Aids Bureau al the University
OF South Carolina.
The bureau. operated by the
use Extension Division. now
mas about ZOO films in the
library. Established in 1888,
he bureau provides films, re-
cords. tape recordings and
slides FOR schools. churches,
civic clubs. other organizations
and individuals. During the
school year. they send out a.
bout 100 films a Gay.
Subjects OF the films ac-
quIrcd recently include art.
history, management. agricul-
iIlc. history. alcoholism. heal
III and hygiene. and cartoons.
Among the new films is a spe-
tial series. "Intcrviews with
Bertrand Russell" consisting
of five unrehearScd interviews
on these topics: the role of
The Individual. power. happi-
ness. philosophy. and man
KIND 5 future.
Russell is a well known pbi-
loS"phor and winner of the
Nobel Prize FOR Literature in
1850.
Mrs. FlusSic p. Cromer. SUD-
erylsor "l the bureau. said the
li5mry incluGcs films on mati4-
em"lics. art science. psvchol-
oSy. chemistry. physics. GOV
I.Inmcnt. foreign countries.
civil defense. health. history
and guidance.
Films may be obtained BIZ
writing 10 the Audiu-VisuaI
AIDS Bureau, University OF
South Carolina. Columbia. Or
by calling AL 2-564l. extern
sion 1872.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06

, euvcr performed throughout
the entire program.
Flying their North Amer-
can F-l00 Super SabreS vita
their winstipS overlapping ;
feet ANA separated vertically
by ebay "BrUomStick" clear
ancc, ,ae InunderbirdS have
oeGn seen by audiences all
over the Tree wu.lG. and they
naNe b eco mr outstanding
Ambassadors OF Goodwill"
.or the United States wherever
iaey have Travelled.
Adding additional ZeSt 10
the Thunderpru performance
is their colorlul solo pilot. ia
Il single F-l0O. who times his
maneuvcrS between those of
the four airplanrS in the dia-
mond formation ana keeps tho
SHOW moving with his flashing
routine q. low-ai,Itude solo
aerobatiCS-tLe four and eight
point rolls inverted flight. all
eron rolls. aftvrburuer pass.
anu verucai rolls uuI OF sight.
The climax Ia the Thunder
bird performance is their fam
Gus "Zumb-burS;" III which Il,
planes in the diamond fUrlna-
ton climb vertically III iron.
OF the audience ana then. with
roar from their afterbIuners.
break away 10 the four points
o: fhv compass. Trailing white
smoke like bursting sky
rocket. each aIrpldno dives tor
the ground. and approaching
the field from the four uppo-
site dire tiunS. the F-lUl's
cross hcad-on al speeds up to
700 miles per hour directly III
front OF the crowd with onlv
a few feet separating each
plane.
The Thunderbirds are not a
group OF stunt pilots or dare
devils. but a group OF profess
Slonally dedicated Officers, air.
men, pilots, and crews better
helping 10 eXp!ain-thc world |
)vcr-the mission of the Unit
.d States Air Force as a pow
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06

limit on orant viii DE 10.
Shooting hours will be sun
rise to sunset except that on
opening day shooting for ouck>
and cootS will be noon 10 sun
set.
A federal stamp costing Sc
is required OF ali pc.'SunS ovcl
l6 years of age shooting water
fowl but il is not required for
loves and marsh hens. Ali
proceeds from the stamp are
earmarkeG for land aClulsi-
ton Tor waterfowl manage
mcnt.
Wcbp said the shorter shoot
ing hours and smaller limits
were mace necessary by a ser
iouS drop III waterfowl popu-
iationS, due largely to drought
conditions in the middle west
ern states and the Canadian
provinces.
The previously announced
dove season will be September
l5-October : and November
28-January -, with daily
limit of II and possession linn
il of "a.
No batting of any migratory
game is allowed but shooting
Is allowed over grains scatter
ed solely as a result OF norm
al agricultural harvesting or
planting. There is three-shen
limit on all repeating guns.
with the use OF rifles prohibit
ed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06
Z AIMED Thunderbirds Featured
Al CAP Friendship Day. Sept. "a

The famous USAF Thunder
birds will put on their dazzl-
formation flying al Whining
ton, Sunday, Sept. "a as a fea-
tured part Of the 4th annual
Civil Air Patrol Friendship
Days.
This outstanding group Of
professional Air Force pilots
will lily their sparkling red,
white, and blue jet fighters in
q close four-plane diamond
formation. The Thunderbiras
put on what amounts TO an
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06

ORIG backgrounds OF the Rus
sian and American Ncor,e. aIC
roles .! miTonitIeS IN l..c t.,
countries.
THlco BOOKS. by Rosie y,
Sruckbcrg,g, amt TocqucNili,,
arr ovL.g Used - Oas { tess
OF the summer Of reading p.o-
gram.
An observation Of VIM
hops DR.. Nolan u. jacobson,
now ON leave studying in Bur-
ma, is: One serious Shortcum-
.ng of the three books is that
they avoid almost entirely the
exc. IA when the real Strug-
lie takes place between the
Russian and American syst
ems.
Communism rs practiccd in
RuSSia i religion. the mos,
powerful secular religion III
the world. They (thc books
have practically ignored this
most Vita! OF al 'evelS."
Participants in the program
are urged t. supplement the
texts with daily newspaper ar
tlcleS. r1saliue articles. and
books available from public