davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

death in France in 1919, she
nursed in yellow fever and
typhoid epidemics, worked to
improve professional stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

ards and initiated Red Cross
training Of women to care for
the sick and injured in their
own homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
FREE FRUIT OFFER

Just send US two box tops with the red tab kooos
Corn Flakes eoz t2oz 1901 Kellogg Rice
oz t3oz two star panels from keogos Variety Pack
Well mail you kelooUs Certificate" worth
any ugood store Address Cereal.
Box 7, Marion Ohio.
Offer limited December g. 1852
Each request must be mailed separately An returned
Sorry cannot honor multiple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
FRUIT AND I

Easy pickins Grocery stores chock full of luscious
fruits right now. Peaches melting ripe. Sunny bananas
Juicy berries Take pickthen plump them crisp
toasted Kellogg cereal What breakfast Sassy with fresh
flavor and color And nourshment The likes haven't been
around since way last summer. So enjoy it-now While
the treats on US
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
sect up when you
want to"

have any friends around here. All
our friends live in Wicked Bay"
''It's kind of late and we're tired"
| say. "You folks 60 along without
u.s."
you sure you don't mind?"
Ralph White says.
mot at all.
"Well, I'll show you to your
room, and you can make yourself
comfortable. Everything is informal
around here. You get up when you
want to, and you go to bed when you
want to. What time do you want to
get up tomorrow morning."
II don't know. What time do
you have breakfast usually?"
ANY time you say"
well, around nine or nine-thirty.
Is that all right with you?"
"Sure, that's fine with u.s.
"What would you like for break.
fast?"
Just some orange juice, tea and
rolls
I'm not sure we've got any
rolls"
Bread will do"
"Okay, feel free around here to
tell us what you want. After all,
you're the guests"
Cold cheese, no loot water
The Whites and Claremonts dis
appear into the night. We rustic up
some cold cheese sandwiches in the
kitchen, but there is no hot water left
for bath. The bedroom is freezing
cold.
We both 60 to bed dirty and
shivering, and fall right to sleep. An
hour later the phone rings. don't
know which room the phone is in.
stumble from one room to another.
It's in the pantry.
Hello, this is Ralph" it says.
II thought you'd never answer the
phone"
yah :. yeh, Ralph, what
happened?"
II just called to tell you there is
no hot water"
81 know there's no hot water"
''Sorry about that, old boy, but
our boiler is just too small when we
have more than two guests. You can
take bath tomorrow morning."
Thanks for calling, Ralph"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

'Iguess we must have overlooked
it."
That's too bad. Do you have
something to read? Help yourself to
anything you want in the library"
Thanks, Ralph. CoOd-by."
"See you tomorrow morning."
You bet" | go back to bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

HERE may have been
W. gloom on the lot when
those first disappointing
nationwide ratings for Fair Ex-
change" came out recently, but it
didn't last long,
No down" mood is likely to last
long around old pros like Eddie Foy
Jr., or his British opposite number,
Victor Madden.
Besides, all hands - including top
boss Desi Arnaz and producer-creator
Cy Howard-are convinced they have
an eventual winner.
The 34-year-old Madden, who took
the biggest personal gamble of all on
the series success by moving his wife
and four children to Hollywood, was
wryly philosophical about it before the
season began.
cts a fresh, new idea," he said,
land new ideas take time. But the
shows are improving constantly and,
if worse comes to worse, we'll, l can
always sell that Cadillac Eddie talked
me into buying for a profit back
home"
Critics Liked 1t
The biggest plus factor of all-the
one that got the hour situation comedy
series over its first l3-week hump
were the generally laudatory reviews.
The youngsters in the show are no
less enthusiastic about their chances,
particularly the two SO, brown-haired
young ladies whose exchange" visits
to each others homes is the CHS
series theme.
Almost any lunch break, you'll find
them budding in the studio commisary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
STARS OF FAIR EXCHANGE
RISE ABOVE LOW RATINGS
By BERNIE HARRISON

over a sandwich and coke. Eavesdrop
on their conversation and you'll wish
you hadn't It's confusing.
cts driving me around the bend,
one will say-but it won't necessarily
be Judy Carne, the English girl. The
smashing" or 'tally-ho' may come
from New York-born Lynn Loring.
1--WE called Lynn on the phone and
she'll answer, in a small voice, hello,
how are you'll do believe she's much
more English than I'll ever be mental
ly."
Accent Periled
Judy has to fight to retain her &C
cent. I'm so determined that l won't
lose it; and they've put the fear of God
in me about it"
Judy says she's always thought
American. The reason for it is that
was brought up in the music hall side
of show business where we're forced to
be like Americans, to sing and act like
them. I'm also big Shirley MacLaine
FAM"
Lynn, a veteran of the acting pro-
fession with credits that include PLAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

HERE may have been
gloom on the lot when
those first disappointing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
WORD GAME
GIL THoRP
BIDDIE and BERT
THE JACKSON TWINS

Find A or more words in
F E A r F u LILY
meaning "timorously, fright
fully" Average mark is 81
words; time limit, As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

Rules of the game: 1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letter by the addition of
IS" such as bats" eats" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Answer. Ia RRnNrn1ncx

Answers to BRONTOLOGY
blot. bolt. boot. booty, boon, born, boor,
bogy, boron, bony, bolo. bongo, bort,
root, robot, rotl. ryot, ology, ontology,
only, onto, orgy, nobly, toby, torn,
tool. toon. tory. tong, troy, tyro, long,
loon. loot, lorn, logy lory, lobo, LOBBY,
glory, cory, grot, gyro.
The Republican., 1962-06-14

to Washington and letters to news
paper editors-With the result that
many Administration Senators re-
ceded from their former position
and joined with us in cleaning up
the measure. Apparently antici-
pating depression. the President
has asked for power to use-for
financing "make-Work" projects of
his own choosing-funds author
lied by Congress for other pur-
poses. Not only were these back
door funds (which means funds
taken from the Treasury without
due appropriation and not included
in the budget but they were funds
authorized and earmarked by Con-
gress for specific purposes--for eX-
ample, the reserve funds author
lied to insure bank deposits and
savings and loan accounts. So
thoroughly was the potential dam
ger exposed that the Presidents
unorthodoX financing plan was
eliminated on the Senate floor by
Whopping 70-to-4 vote; now,
straight Congressional appropria-
tions will be required for the make
work" projects. Again, this was a
victory for the people who want
soundness in fiscal policy, respon-
Sibility in the expenditure of tax
money, and adherence to the Con-
stitutional division of powers be-
tween the three branches of gov
ernment. Executive. Legislative
and Judicial
Other Improvements were made.
including, chiefly. the amount set
for the operation. The President
had asked for authority to spend
on the ''make-Work' projects (of
his own choosingl the amount of
81 600000.000 Under the action tax
en- by the Senate. the President
would be given-fOr this particular
authorization to spend
S75O0O0,000 in the fiscal year start
ing this July l and standby author
iZation for another S750,0O0,000 for
the fiscal year starting July 1, 1868
What Do People Work At?-Ac-
cording to the 1860 census, author
lied by Congress, of every 100 per-
sons employed in the United States
q are in manufacturing 18 in
wholesale and retail trade, II in
professional and kindred services,
in transportation, communications
and utilities, Z in agriculture, for
The Republican., 1962-06-14
sTV Courses Planned
AT Frostburg College

state Teachers college. Frost
burg. will offer tclcVision courses
for credit if the public demand is
sufficient X. Bowen Hardesty,
president. said that financial ar
rangcmcnts with Potomac Valley
tc,cvision company have been made
to begin tclcvision courses for COT
] &c credit in September
Questionnaircs are being sent to
subscribers of the cable system in
the area to learn the demand for
these courses which would orig
mate in the studios of Potomac
Valley tclcvision company
At least 100 must be enrolled for
lhe program before il is definitely
established. Hardcsty said. Those
taking the courses would need 10
visit the FroStburg campus peri
odica,ly for testing Hardcsty said
the type Of courses to be offered
would depend upon particular in
tcrcst shown by applicants. En-
visioncd were courses in mathe-
matics. English. science. art. music
Dr. Raymond O. Mccullough, di-
rector of extension and summcr
work. would be in charge of the
tclCvision education program.
He said this step in no way af-
fccts the two other tclevision pros
poets the college is attempting to
The Republican., 1962-06-14

met, that he knew, since he left
home.
Mrs. Della Hesse and daughters,
Maysville Gap; Mrs. Charles Ar
mold, Eglon and Mr. and Mrs Al
Fike visited the Hesses.
Allen Petersheim and family and
Eli Swartzentruber and family, of
Springs, spent the weekend at
Dover, Del.
Mrs. Milo Yodcr returned home
from Brooklane. Their son. Mahlon
Yoder and Miss Elizabeth Yoder,
Belleville, Pa, are to be united in
marriage at the Mt. View church
at ST. Paul, Pa
Freeman Lichty returned home
Wednesday from Baltimore where
Peachy. underwent surgery. Elsie
Peachy, underwent surgery. Elsie
is improving and will likely be able
to come home by the end of the
week.
Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Osborne Beckman we're Ruth Sny-
der and Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel
Beckman, of Virginia.
Dinner guests of Mrs. Fannie
Stutzman, Monday, were relatives
Donald Hershberger, Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Maust, of Springs; and Mrs.
Amanda Orendorf. of Bittinger.
Mrs. Noah Schrock accompanied
Mrs. Elmer Yoder. Miss Olive Ben
der and their mother. and Mrs.
Leah Bethel of Glade, to Scott
dale on Monday.
A large group of folks from here
and Ohio attended Sunday after
noon singing at John c. Yoder's.
Elwood Fluke, of Bayard, called
on the Albert Sisks. Monday The
Sisks and Noah Kinsingers are
erecting a new home at the S. w.
Slabach'S
The Republican., 1962-06-14

great statesman and writer, de
Tocqueville, said: Democracy eX-
tends the sphere of individual free
dom; socialism restricts it. De-
mocracy attaches all possible value
to each man: socialism makes each
man a mere agent. a mere num-
ber Democracy and socialism have
nothing in common but one word:
Equality. But notice the differ
ence: While democracy seeks
equality in liberty, socialism seeks
equality in restraint and servi-
tude."
The United States of America
Two statements, recently uttered
from far distant sources, seem to
belong together The first is from
Paris, from an official of the
French government, and the second
is from a widely circulated adver-
tisement of an Ohio machine tool
manufacturing company-as fol-
lows:
A toast to the U. S. A. from
Andre MalrauX. French Minister
of State for Cultural Affairs: For
culture, for the freedom of the
mind, | offer a toast to the only ma
ton that has waged war but not
Worshipped it, that has won the
greatest power in the world but
not sought it, that has wrought the
greatest weapon of death but not
wished to WELD it; and may it in
spire men with dreams worthy of
its action"
From a Warner and Swasey ad:
There seems to be a strange set
of ideas floating around, that fer
vent belief in America as the great
est nation in the world is old
fashioned; that earning your own
way and insisting that others do
the same is 'stuffy'; that mounting
debt is no dishonor; that thrift and
self-denial are out of date; that
No-Win against your enemies is
clever Is religion out-of-date? Is
honesty old-fashioned? Is self-re-
Spect too much trouble?
The Republican., 1962-06-14
Cooperative To Meet

The Southern States Coopera-
tive annual membership mceting
for the Eglon, w Va, area will be
held August at Aurora High
school. The action came at re-
cent annual planning conference
held by W. +. Harsh & Son, Eglon.
agency.
A special feature of the meeting
will be color slides of local farm
ers taken with their own enter
prises.
In addition TO elections and other
business matters, the group voted
to show a color film entitled Jim
my Gets the Answers"
The Republican., 1962-06-14

estry and fisheries, in personal
services. 6 in construction, in pub
lie administration, in finance, in
surancc and real estate, in repair
services, in mining, l in enter
tainmcnt and recreation services,
and 4 in industries not reported
"Medicare" Bluff and Blustcr-
The problem of medical care for
the aged deserves careful atten
tion. It's not going to be solved
overnight by an ill-considered bal
lyhoocd scheme such as the "Medi-
care" plan. The Kennedy Admin
istration has no monopoly of con-
Germ for the aged What it is try
ing to sell is only one method of
meeting an important need-a need
which is already being met in
generous and increasing measure
by voluntary rather than COM
pulsory methods, by pinpoint serv-
ice rather than wasteful blanket
covcragc both the wealthy and
the needy. If the American people
would take pains to inform them
selves reliably on the subject, we
believe they would reject COM
pulsory processes (as provided un-
der the King-Anderson 'Medicare"
Bib in favor of voluntary process
es. and would resist wasteful
blanket expenditures in favor of
more carefully directed ones.
Report On The Cold War-Cuba.
Katanga Angola. Guiana. Goa.
Laos. Next?
HoW's Observation-Disclosures
on homes and small businesses are
at an all-time high There were
1904 home owners and small bus
mess owners who lost their prop
erty by foreclosure last year, 1861,
which was 42ce higher than in the
year 1860 Although strikes are
traditionally more prevalent when
times are good, the number of
strikes throughout the country in
the first three months of 1862 was,
according to the Bureau of Labor
Statistics, ''subst 1ntially higher
than during the corresponding
period of 1861"
Personalities who advise the
President are coming in for closer
scrutiny as a result of the failure
of the United States to follow the
high road. P ofessor Seymour Har-
ris of Harvard, Senior Economic
Consultant." noted for his advocacy
of "a modest amount of initiation
through deficit spending" Profes-
sor Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., Special
Assistant to the President, and
Chairman Walter Heller of the
Presidents Economic Council all
believers in radical theories of
economy, are under fire because
of the Administration failure in
the economic field.
Interestingly, it was this same
DR.. Walter Heller whom President
Truman sent to help West Ger
many get on the high road. Heller
outlined for the West Germans the
whole gamut of the taX-and-taX,
spend-and-spend and controls-and-
controls philosophy West Germany
promptly rejected the formula and
stuck to free enterprise principles,
and its economy zoOmed
Democracy VS.. SOcialism-The
The Republican., 1962-06-14

Foreign Aid and Population EX-
plosion-Apropos of our discussion
in the Senate this past week on
the subject of foreign aid, l am
reminded of something Eugene II.
Black, President of the World
Bank, recently said; it was that
population explosion, particularly
in the underdeveloped countries,
threatens to make useless the for
eign aid we're pouring out. In
other words, the population of the
world is increasing faster than can
be coped with by our bOuntiful
giVe-aWay programs. You can get
the frightening picture of the pop
ulation explosion by observing the
fact that it took the thousands of
years of history for the world pop
ulation to reach the present figure
of 3.O00.00O.O0O. but it will take only
35 more years for that figure to
double. Let's face tive simply
cannot continue forever to hand
out foreign aid dollars on the same
grand scale.
standby Public Works: A Par
tial Victory-What the Senate did
last week about the Administra-
tion's Standby Public Works" bill
is an illustration of what can be
accomplished by the people to halt
the trend toward unlimited power
for the President and irresponsible
administration. Many of us in the
Senate carried the fight to the
people in our neWsletters. explain
ing what was about to happen, and
the people all over the country re-
sponded with letters and kilograms
The Republican., 1962-06-14
GORTNER

The Ladies' Aid will meet in the
church basement on the 21st. The
Circles plan to skip July and Au-
guest and meet again in Septem-
ber.
The Union Sunday School con-
tributed $1,000 to the Moody Bible
Institute, Chicago.
Pastor Raymond Peachy returned
to Belleville, Pa, Monday after
noon, after holding a weeks meet
ing here. Attending the closing on
Sunday. from out of the community,
were Mr.. Peachy's uncle and aunt,
the / X Metzlers and daughter,
Mrs. BoWser, and son Henry, of
Glade; Pastor Knagy and family,
Canaan Valley; Simon Schrock,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Petersheim
and daughter, of Washington, who
were enroute home from a Youth
Fellowship meeting in Ohio.
Miss Esther Miller. who resigned
from teaching at Swan Meadow
and will be going into mission work
in Germany after the summer vaca-
ton, was supper guest of Henry
Swartzentruber and family. Miss
Miller and her home folks, of
Grantsville, sang special numbers
at last weeks meeting here.
Mrs Dwight Snyder and daugh-
ter Sylvia. returned home after
visiting in Virginia On Saturday
evening she and Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Beckman were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Burns, Sunnyside, who
were celebrating Mr.. Beckman's
and Grover Lees birthdays. Mr.
Lee is able to drive his truck after
weeks of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Swartzentru-
ber are visiting their son in Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Stemmer and son.
Baltimore. and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Alexander. Accident, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Welch.
Carlson Powell, of Washington,
spent the weekend with his moth
er, Mrs. Forrest Gortner.
jerome White, who is in the air
force based in Texas, met friend,
Fred Bell Jr.. of Oakland, recently
Mr.. Bell is the first person he has
The Republican., 1962-06-14
N E w S
FROM THE
Ruth Enlow Library
BY EDITH BROCK
BY EDITH BROCK

Books in memory of Mrs J. S.
Cooper, Roy Hauser. J. Guthrie
Luke II, and James Blaine Frantz
have been presented to the library
recently.
The Oakland-Mt. Lake Park
Lions Club, DR.. and Mrs. II. r.
Gibson. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Robert
Nethken, Judge and Mrs. Stuar,
Hamill. Hazel Glotfelty, Frank
Peters. Henry Lee and David Con
der have given books and maga-
zines 10 the library.
If you are thinking of building a
cabin or cottage this summer
books and magazines from the Ii
brary can be a valuable source Of
ideas for you.
One of the newest manuals is
The Wilderness Cabin" by Calvin
Rutstrum which gives detailed di-
rections for building a variety of
frame and log cabins. in addition
to pointers on locations. equipment
and interior design.
Another new book, William Hen
nessey's Vacation Houses" pre-
sentS 40 architect-designed "sec-
ond" homes ranging from small
one-room-plus-bath cabins to lar
ger vacation houses. Suggestions
on planning, construction. materj-
ais, plumbing and heating are also
given.
Other helpful books for the pros
pective cabin builder are: How
to Build Cabins and Ranch Houses
The Republican., 1962-06-14

On Sunday afternoon, Harvey
Swartzentruber and sixteen mem
bcrs of the Horseman's Association
rode from Pleasant Valley to Allie
ghcny Heights, returning through
Shady Dell and Gortner
Mrs. Amanda Yoder, Keyser
Ridge, spent Monday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Swartzcn-
truber
Dennis Swartzcntruber accom-
panied his grandparents to Ohio
over the weekend.
Mrs. Ada Lichty was a dinner
guest of Mrs Fannie Stutzman, on
Monday.
The Republican., 1962-06-14

establish. Closed-circuit video foc
campus use has been requested and
Hardesty said that he would in
clude its expense, S15OOOO, in his
next budget.
The Republican., 1962-06-14

by Popular Science Monthly, Log
Cabins by William Swanson and
Your Cabin in the Woods" by Con-
rad Meinccke.
These books may all be borrowed
from the library's collection of
books on home building.
The Republican., 1962-06-14

Try Our Want Ads-They Pay.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30

its consistent tradition quality Beauty Built brings eebOOm home
with 1900 $4 985! Fourbed0om models
$58O FA conventional adobe red
construction Random Ridge offers distinctive Tucson location convenient schools
including
and Today these ingy smart homes beautiful Random RIDGE
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30

ck YOUNG ASSOCIATES 2ss23 ssOs2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Builder to lntegrote
White Area in County

Nearly half Of q 100-home
community slated for con-
struction in an all-white sec
ton of Montgomery County
will be sold to Negroes. q Phil
adelphia builder announced
last night.
Builder Morris Milgram,
whose real estate firm has
constructed integrated housing
in several States, said the firm
also has purchased an all-white
apartment building in North
west Washington for nom
white diplomats"
Mr.. Milgram, president of
Planned Communities, Inc,
declined to disclose the loca-
tons Of either land tracts. He
said disclosure Of the locations
at this time would hinder our
efforts" to complete building
and rental plans without out
side pressures.
Addressing q group Of pros
pective stockholders. Mr.. Mil
gram said his real estate firm
planned to preserve the land
scape save the trees =.
and build for the people"
However, he declined to reveal
the price range or construc-
ton dates Of the homes in the
new community.
Mr.. Milgram said Planned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Angola Catholic
Missioner Hits
u. S. Protestunts

LISBON. Portugal, July IL
AP). - The procurement
newspaper Diario de MAMMA
yesterday published q charge
by q Portuguese Roman Cath
Ole missionary in Angola that
American Protestant mission
aries who enter Portuguese
Africa carrying the Bible as a
disguise are really agents of
American capitalism there"
Their aim Is to implant
United States materialism and
temporal interests in Angola in
opposition to our own civilizing
and humanitarian work." the
priest. the Rev. Alfredo Mendes,
wrote.
The Catholic missionary said
his statement was In reply to
articles published abroad by an
American Methodist mission
airy, the Rev. Ernest Edwin Le-
master of Lexington, KY, criti-
cal Of the Portuguese regime.
Mr.. Lemaster was expelled
from Angola with three other
American Methodist mission
aries December 2, 1851, on
charges they connived with
terroristS. The missionaries de-
MED the charges.
They (the Protestant mis-
sionaries) are worse than the
Communists" wrote Father
Mendes. because we can bar
the admission Of Communists
to Angola. but the Americans
with all their millions (of dol
lars) are allowed to enter under
the guise of missionaries with
the Bible under their arms"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
House Unit Votes
Gerrymunder Ban
By the Associated Press

A House Judiciary subcom-
mittee has approved o bill to
prevent States from gerryman-
dering congressional districts
after the 1870 census.
The bill would require rea-
sonably compact and contig-
uous districts with q popula-
ton variation Of not more than
20 per cent Of the State
average.
The term "gerrymander" re-
fers to the practice of some
State legislatures, which carve
districts to benefit the party In
power, incidentally creating
some odd-shaped and diSpro-
portionately populated dis
trictS.
The measure, advanced yes
terday, now goes to the full
House judiciary Committee
headed by its author, Rope
sentative Celler, Democrat of
New York.