davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-05
| SEE BY The DAILIES

A commission to study duplicate
taxes of federal and state govern
ments, was suggested by Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
The free worlds industrial pro-
duction has tripled since depression
year of 1899, and is twice as high
as in boom year of 1929.
Ford Foundation gave $18,522,-
600 for projects designed to add
vance education, conservation and
international understanding.
Eisenhower administration was
expected to coDsult Congress and
L. S. allies before undertaking
any drastic new moves in the Far
East.
A British-Egyptian agreement
giving self rule to the Sudan was
scheduled to be signed.
Romania convicted twenty-four
oil men of treason and spying for
the West.
Some Senators gave strong
backing to demand for complete
overhauling and reduction of
Americas billion dollar program of
overseas defense bases.
An anti-crime committee de-
clared "if criminal syndicates con-
tinue to expand at present rate
they will soon control our lives
Sen. Taft suggested delayed
action tax cut to trim levies on in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-05
Warmth and Rain
Prevent Return of
Heavy Sleet Damage

Warming winds and a generous
downpour of rain Tuesday night
ended the threat of serious damage
to electric and telephone lines in
the county, bat not before there
had been a number of Interrupt
tions.
Hardest hit by winters sleet was
in the Finzel road section, west of
Frostburg along route 40, toward
Grantsville Tuesday night tele-
phone crews were busy restoring
service to that community and also
long distance lines to Somerset
and Meyersdale, Pa.
The weight of ice and sleet
snapped lines between Cumberland
and Grantsville. In this county also
communication between Oakland
and Friendsville was cut off tenn
porarily during the afternoon but
was restored by line crews. Ice and
sleet caused a cutoff of electric
power for the Potomac Edison
company, west of Frostburg.
Around 30 employees were work
ing late Tuesday night in the Fin
eel road section, Deep Greek Lake
avian md .,Iopr ,.n,t+a IN & fay,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-05
30 Attend Cooking
Demonstration Last Week

Around thrty-five persons We're
present at the cooking demonstra-
ton last Thursday evening at the
West Maryland Power company Of
fices. Sponsored by the Oakland
Civic club, the demonstration took
the place of the regular monthly
session.
In the short business session it
was announced the clubs participa-
ton in the March of Dimes pro-
gram had produced $765, or $248.26
more than last year.
The demonstration was given by
Miss Betty Jane McWhorter, home
economist for the company Food
cooked was awarded to Mrs. Hugh
Echard, Mrs. Arthur Naylor, Mrs.
Grover Stemple and Mrs. Turney.
A door prize was awarded to Mrs.
George Deacon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-05
To Initiate New Scholarship
Program AT Wesleyan

A new scholarship program will
be initiated by West Virginia Wes-
leyan college for the fall semester,
consisting of $4,000 in awards
for Freshmen enrolling in 1858 at
Wesleyan.
Whereas formerly scholarship
examinations were given at various
schools, this year all examinations
will be held at the college at Buck
harmon on Saturday, April IL.
The program consists of eight
$1,000 special scholarships; eight
$500 prize scholarships and eight
5000 freshmen honor scholarships.
f. X. Jones, here, is a member Of
the Wesleyan Board of Trustees.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-05
Bill Would Create
Additional Judges

Continued from Page Nne)
the collection Of the delinquent
taxes in his fourth year Taxes re-
naming unpaid would be cole ted
by the newly elected treasurer.
Senate bill 267 by Fraley would
clarity some doubts IN regard to
laws concerning descltion of wife
and child.
Senate Bill 2eS would provide
that the clerk to the Mayor and
council Of Oakland may register
voters in that town.
Senate Bill 300 would provide
for a new registration in the town
Of Fliondsville
Progress of Ellis
Senate Bill 1879, sponsored by
Senator Neil {. Fraley, passed the
Senate Tuesday night and was sent
to the House. The bill would es-
tablish a juvenile court in the
county for defendants under Is and
their parents, with concurrent
jurisdiction in trial magistrates
and circuit Judges.
The Senate also passed Senate
Pill 1872, also. sponsored by Sena-
tor Fraley, which would authorize
the Board of Garrett County Com
missimers to accept and support
the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital at Oakland. The bill was de-
signed to remove the doubts as to
the constitutionality of similar
legislation passed at a short ses-
sion of the legislature.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-05
Additional Local
Ads. Too Late
For Classification

FOR RENT-Three room heated
and furnished apartment with bath.
Centrally located. Call 2-2323 after
5 p. m.-Adv. lit.
FOR Electric heater.
Apply to Wilmer Graves, IS Alder
St, Oakland, Md.-Adv. LIT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-05

Aviation officials predicted a
seven hour fight to Europe within
five years by jet.
An expedition is now raising a
cargo ship that sailed in third cen
tunN before Christ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-05

Mrs. John Cohen entertained the
Lucky Jack 500 Club recently.
Honors were presented to Mrs.
Harold Crist, Mrs. Eldred Stahl
and Mrs. Robert Bender.
School Program Given
The Grantsville Elementary
school observed George Washing
tons birthday with a program.
The first and second grades pre-
scented a play, "A Valentine for
Grandmother" under the direction
of Miss Claudine Opel, Miss Rachel
Hughes, Mrs. Edwin Robson and
Miss Mary Weld.
The third and fourth grade play,
Lincoln Visits School, was under
the direction of Miss Esther Opel
and Mrs. W. c. Grimm. The fourth
grade also presented a play, Hall
of Fame" under the direction of
Mrs. Earl Beachy. Fourth and fifth
grade songs under the direction of
Mrs. Clinton Mckenzie and a
dance, "Minuet' under the direc-
ton of Miss Viola Broadwater for
grades five and six.
Foster Riggs, principal, extended
greetings while movie was
shown by Sgt. David Rankin, army
recruiting officer for Allegany
county.
\ ring selling babies at $3.50
each was uncovered in Toronto,
Canada.
Mt. NesuviuS, volcano, has been
quiet for nine years, longest period
without eruption since 1851.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
BY q staff Correspondent Of The Stur

NEW YORK. Jan. GA caller
today quoted President-elect Eli
senhower as saying he would
hold news conferences after he
enters the White House, bat
there was no confirmation from
Eisenhower headquarters in the
Commodore Hotel.
There were published reports
several days ago that some of
Gen. Eisenhower's aides are ad-
vising him to abandon the
weekly or semiweekly confer
ences held during the Roosevelt
and Truman administrations,
and instead make periodic re-
ports to the Nation by radio
md TV.
Leaving q meeting with the
President-elect this morning,
Hugh Baillie. president of United
Press. said he had discussed press
coverage in the forthcoming ad-
ministration with the general
and that the President-elect said
"of course" he would hold news
conferences in Washington.
Mr.. Baillie said the general did
not amplify that point. Mr..
Baillie added that he did not
know If Gen. Eisenhower in
tended to hold regular confer
ences or whether they would be
Evening star., 1953-01-06
Griswold and Dodd Respond.

Responding for the legislators
were Senator Griswold, Republi-
can. of Nebraska, and Represent
ative Dodd, Democrat, of Con-
necticut.
Senator Griswold said the
freshman class on Capitol Hill"
Evening star., 1953-01-06
appreciated the welcome tt
Washington, and added:

appreciated the welcome to
Washington, and added: a.
II am sure we will have your
good will in the trying days ahead
of u.s."
In what appeared to be a ref
erence to the problem of made
quate payments to the District.
he declared:
Regarding the problems of the
District. we'll have an answer to
them" Then. jokingly. he added !:
Just let us know how large an
appropriation you want. The
matter will be given proper and
due consideration"
Representative Dodd. who lived
here ,ome years ago when he was
an assistant Attorney General,
said: "All of us of the new Con-
gress are anxious to be good Con-
gressmen and CongreSswomen,
and do what is fair to this fabu-
lous city of Washington"
Among the new legislators
present were two women. They
were Representatives Leonora
Sullivan, Democrat, of Missouri:
and Oracle Pfost. Democrat. Of
Idaho.
The highlight of the evening
was an interlude of singing by
Miss Eleanor Steber, Metro
politan Opera soprano.
In addition to civic and busi-
ness leaders. the 600 persons
present also included members
of the House and Senate District
Committees, Commissioner Renah
F. Camalier, Brig. Gen. Bernard
Robinson, outgoing engineer
commissioner, and Brig. Gen.
Louis w. Prentiss, the new en-
gineer commissioner. Speaker of
the House Martin also was at
the head table.
Earlier in the day, the wives
of the Trade Board members
held tea.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
Tanker and Ship Crash
In Dark OFF Argentina
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Jan. 6.-The 7,723-ton Spanish
vessel Monte Urbasa collided in
the early morning darkness of
Buenos Aires today with the
8,192-ton Danish tanker Rosa
Maersk. A crewman aboard the
Spanish ship was killed and two
Chilean student passengers were
injured.
The Monte UrbaSa was en-
route here from Tenerife, Canary
Islands.
Both ships were towed into
port for repairs. The dead crew.
man was identified as Ricardo
Torres. His nationality was not
known.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
Eisenhower Quoted by Caller
As Planning Press PdrIeys

on the same open question and
answer basis as at present.
There have been reports that If
Gen. Eisenhower did hold con-
ferences with the Washington
reporters he might require their
questions to be submitted in
writing in advance Of the meet
ing.
When Press Secretary James
c. Hagerty was asked about the
Baillie statement he repeated
that he would have nothing to
say on this point until the gen.
eral reaches Washington.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
SIS, 900 in Furniture
Lost as Truck Burns
BY fhe Assoeioted Press

FREDERICK. Md, Dec. Ga
tractor-trailer and its load of
furniture burned on U. S. Route
240 last night, and loss was
estimated at up to $25, 900.
Kenneth E. Gaddis of Indian
apolis. Ind, driving a vehicle
owned by Aero Mayflower Tran
sit Co. Of Indianapolis. was un-
hurt when the blaze broke out
3 miles south Of here.
Mr.. Gaddis told State police
the fire started when the fuel
line burst.
Evening star., 1953-01-06

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often how tn inform your partner . how to answer his
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most famous Bridge experts depend Charles Goens Sim
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In time at all you'll be able to evauate bid play your
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and 3rd floors. Entrance on p street.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-02

[ Inventory Blanks at Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-02
Burmese Sentry Shoots Two Embassy Russians

ABINGDON, Burma, R-A Bur mese Army sentry shot and se- verely wounded two members of the Russian embassy staff early today.
 The Russians were Constantin M. Anikine, 36, embassy first sec retary, and Dr. Barbizo, B, also a member of the embassy staff.
 Police authorities said they drove in an embassy automobile into the military area on the eastern side of the capital well after midnight. The sentry order ed them to stop three times. Then he fired a burst from an auto matic gun. r.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-02
WEATHER FORECAST
Cnnniled hy the

Compiled by the y54 US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau Mostly cloudy with occasional light snow and decreasing cold tonight. Clear Tuesday. Winds light and variable. Lowest tenn perature expected tonight 10, high Tuesday IS.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 7 am. today: High temperature IA, low o. Max. wind 5 mph from the SSW. Sunrise 7:07 a.m., sum- set at 5:23 pm.
 Temperatures a year ago today: high 29, low 5. Extremes on this date since 1907: high A in 1888, low -29 in 1884.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-02
5l Sabres Lost To Date
 To 573 MIG-1ss Destroyed

SEOUL, R-The Air Force re- ported four Allied warplanes - two B-26 bombers and two F-84 Thunderjets - went down over North Korea last week, but all were lost to "other causes" than air combat or ground fire.
 Presumably the planes had mechanical trouble.
 The Air Force said US. Sabre jets destroyed four Communist MICS, probably destroyed three and damaged six during the week without loss to themselves.
 It brought to 573 the total MICS reported destroyed as against 5l Sabres:
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-02
Communists Offer To Barter Britisher For Girl Guerrilla

LONDON, R- World Commit nism Saturday offered sensa- tiona1 human barter "a British businessman in a Hungarian jail for a Chinese girl guerrilla chief facing the ga1lows in the jungles of far-off Malaga.
 The trade was authoritatively said to have been suggested to the British legation in Budapest, Hun gary, and to British Foreign Sec retary Anthony Eden in London.
 The British foreign office said it was considering the proposed exchange but added that no de- cision had yet been reached.
 The central figures involved in the offer were.
 Edgar Sanders, 43-year-old cous- in of Movie Star George Sanders, who was sentenced to prison on spy charges along with American Robert Vogeler in February, 1851;
 Lee Meng, alias Le Ten Tai, now 25, petulant-looking Chi nese woman accused by the Brit ish of being one of the highest ranking female. Communists in embattled Malaya. She was seized in the rich mining state of Perak in July, 1852 After two trials, she was sentenced to hang for possessing a hand grenade in violation of Malayan emergency regulations.
 The unusual exchange offer, spreading over two continents, pointed up the: intricate ties of the world Communist movement. It also indicated the high value placed by international Commu- nism on the head of the woman jungle leader for whom the Nal ayan government had posted a reward of 4O,000 US. dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-02
NOTICE OF EFFECTIVE DATE OF REVISION TO REGULATIONS PROM UTGhTED BY THE ALASKA BOARD

NOTICE OF EFFECTIVE DATE OF REVISION TO REGULATIONS PROM UTGhTED. BY THE ALASKA BOARD OF HEALTH.
 the undersigned, Commissioner of Health, hereby proclaims that the following am endment shall be made to Rules and Regulations of the Alaska Department of Health. Sanitation, CAMPS, Document HSE-12", promulgated by the Board of Health, under the authority of Title 40, Health and Safety, Chapter 1, Section 40-1-6, Alaska Compiled Laws Annotated, 194s. as amended by Section 16, Chapter 118, Session Laws of Alaska, 1949, and sion Laws of Alaska, 1851, changing Sec. l, Par. 1 to read:
 l. "Camps"-Camps shall be con- sidered to include all locations and places of temporary abode, and shall apply to any logging, mining, con- struction, work, resort, recreational health, sectarian, tourist or picnic camp, trailer camp or any plot of land used, maintained or held out to the public as a place for use for temporary abode by transient guests, whether equipped with tents, tent-houses, huts, trailers, coaches, or cottages, or not so equipped, and by whatever name the same may be called, and whether any fee is charged for the use there of or not.
 HIS dmenQmenl snail become e11eCt1Ve and in full force May l, 1853.
 Copies of this amendment are avail able for distribution to interested parties at the Alaska Department of Health, Juneau, Alaska, or any branch or re- gional office in Anchorage, Fairbanks or Ketchikan.
 February 25, 1853
 c. Earl Albrecht, MD.
 Commissioner of Health
 Territory of Alaska Pub. Week of March l, 1853.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-02

NOTICE OF EFFECTIVE DATE OF RESCISSION OF PRESENT PLUMBING CODE AND ADOPTION OF NATIONAL Is nTMsING CODE WITH AMEND ASKA BOARD OF HEALTH.
 By authority of the Board of Health, the undersigned, Commissioner of Health, under authority of Title 40, Health and Safety, Chapter 1, Section 40-1-6, Alas ka Compiled Laws Annotated, 1949, as Session Laws of Alaska, le4e. and as further amended by Chapter 56, Session Laws of Alaska, 1851; hereby proclaims that the present plumbing code, i.e.. The American Standard Plumbing Code. ASA A40.7 1949. sponsored by the American Public Health Association and the Am erican Society of Mechanical Engineers, Sections l through 13, be rescinded; and that the Report of the Coordinating Com mittee for a NATIONAL PLUMBING CODE, Domestic Commerce Series No. 28, dated June 1851. issued by the US. Department of Commerce, and the, Hous- ing and Home Finance Agency and pub lished by the Government Printing Office, Sec. 22s.1, Sec 1o.62, Sec 1251, Ap- pendices, and Errata) be adopted; and is hereby promulgated by the Alaska Board of Health.
 This rescission of the American Stan dard Plumbing Code and adoption of the National Plumbing Code with amend ments shall become effective and in full force May l, 1853.
 Information regarding the new plumb ing code is available to interested parties at the Alaska Department of Health, Juneau, Alaska, or any branch or region al office in Anchorage, Fairbanks or Ketchikan.
 February 25, 1853
 c. Earl Albrecht, MD.
 Commissioner of Health
 Territory of Alaska Pub. Week of March 1, 1853.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-02
GEN. VAN FLEET. GIVEN COMMUNIST LITERATURE ON STREET. SEES RED

LOS ANGELES, R- Gen. James A. Van Fleet, back from leading the fight against Communists in Korea, ran into one at home.
 The general frankly, saw red, he admitted last night to a. Los Angeles junior chamber of com merce group.
 T myself was solicited on the sidewalk here in Los Angeles today by a woman handing out Communist literature" he. said. '.It's a disgrace. don't like it. These Commies will take advan- tage of us to destroy our freedom. I don't believe privilege extends that far.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-02
House Passes Duffield Bills Concerning Juvenile Cases And Obsolete Liquor Laws
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS


 : The House passed three bills and three memorials during it's afternoon session Friday. All the bills were minor meas ures introduced by Rep. Theodore Duffield D-Nome). One bill would remove juvenile cases from jus tice court if the offense involved "a felony and the other two would repeal outdated liquor laws.
 One would repeal the original 1913 law against the sale of liquor to Indians, which has been super seded in intervening years by equal rights legislation.
 One of the approved memorials endorses congressional bills for the repeal of the IS percent travel tax and to cut the freight tax.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-02
Army Engineers Award Alaska Building Contracts Before Freeze" Order

SEATTLE, R - The Alaska district office of the Army En- gineers awarded military con- struction contracts of $60, ,559,68 before the recent Defense De- partment's freeze" order, Col. IL H. Foote, Alaska district engineer, said yesterday.
 Col. Foote's report was in re- sponse to an inquiry from the branch office in Seattle. This leaves Alaska work amounting to about $18O,OO0,OO0 in abeyance pending an economy review by the Budget Bureau.
 All district offices of Army En- gineers were ordered to make no military construction awards after February ', until the Budget Bu- reau has completed its examina- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-02

: Great Britain must import about t60 percent of its food.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-02

A-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 at the Nugget
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27
Father Curran
To Conduct New
Noyena Series

Father Charles A. Curran. PHI.
D., president Of the American Ca
thoiie Psychological Association,
will begin the next series of ser
mons for the new novena to Our
Lady Of the Miraculous Medal at
St Mary Magdalene's on the Hill
top. Father Curran is well known
internationally for bis books and
psychological studies and locally
for bis thought packed sermons.
The new novena begins Monday
Nov. 30, the day after the Church. s
New Years Day. and will continue
throughout the holiday season till
the end of January. Interest in the
novena has been recently much
stimulated by the very successful
special novena currently being Civ.
en- by Father Gerald Furlong Of
New York.
The services and sermon are Civ
en- ten times each Monday, with
Mass at $3.50. with Benediction at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27

10, 3. 4. sis, 6. 6:45. 7.30. s:15,
and g. The snIlivsnt Avenue bus
provides handy transportation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27
Arrangements Set
For ST. Ladislaus
Bazaar, Dec. 5

The parish societies of st. Lads
laus church are sponsoring a st.
Nicholas" bazaar scheduled fer
Saturday, Dec. 5, from 200 to 1900
p. m, in the school hall, 277 Reeb
ave.
Mr.. Michael Yandrich, general
chairman OF the event, will be as
sisted by co-chairmen Mrs. Charles
Fraley and Mrs. Bernard Karner.
Other committee heads include
Mrs. Johr lvanhoff, Mrs. George
Tanner aH6 Mrs. Connie Capretta.
cookie stand; Mrs. Ed Horvath and
Mrs. John Taraba, kitchen; Mrs
Michael Yandrich, fancy work
stand, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Er'
does. fish pond; Mr.. and Mrs. How.
ard White, novelty stand.
Other committee workers are
Mrs. Anna Marion, Mrs. Joseph
Ardner, Mrs. John Kustich, Mrs
Albert Macioci, Andrew Contasta
Dominic Iaeaboni Sam Skunza
Warren Marshall, Charles Frank
Ernest Barta, Michael Markus
Frank Macdonald and Gene
Crocco.
Publicity chairmen are Mrs
Michael Yandrich and Mrs. Warren
.arshall.
The bazaar will feature home
made cookies of all nations for
which st. Ladislaus festivals are
noted.
There will be holiday stands m
cluding fancy work stand display
ing aprons and needlework which
make attractive Christmas gifts
There will also be country store
stand and many others.
Refreshments will be available.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27
Christmas Cards
Stressing Religion
Gain In Popularity

CINCINNATI-(NC)-One of the
nations leading card manufacture
ers has reported that religious
Christmas cards came close to one
fifth of its total card output for
this year.
The Gibson Art Company of Gin
cinnati, said 18 per cent of its
Christmas cards this year are re-
ligiouS in theme. Last year the
ratio was fourteen per cent.
William G. Dresmann, company
vice-president, predicted "contin-
ued increase" of religious Christ
mas cards in the coming years and
pointed out that only five years
ago the company's religious card
output was only about 10 per cent
of the total.
Mr.. Dresmann said that the
greeting card industry'S national
association has taken strong
stand against "risque" or other
wise indecent cards, and that viola
tions by publishers cali for heavy
fine by the association.