davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-31
War Is Preferable
To Red Enslayenenf,
Msgr. Hannah Says

A leading figure In the Wash
ington Catholic archdiocese to-
day said war is preferable to be-
coming slaves TO communism.
Msgr. Philip M. Hannah. chan
cellor of the archdiocese, declared
in an editorial appearing today
in the Catholic Standard:
I'VE do not seek war nor well
come it. But we would rather
undergo war than become slaves
to a goddess dictatorship. We
will not buy peace at the price
of slavery"
Msgr. Hannah, who Is also
editor Of the Standard official
weekly paper Of the archdiocese
went on to say:
"We pray for peace. But our
prayer is for the real peace of
Christ, not the conformity that
rules within prison walls or the
cowed submission of a weakling
in the face OF the attacks Of a
bully"
The editorial declared that be-
cause Of Russia's continuing de-
nial of Gods existence" the Ma
ton must remain skeptical
when we hear that the new rulers
Of Russia are reasonable men
whose only aim is peaceful CO.
existence.
Msgr. Hannah warned that
coexistence could mean another
Munich, appeaSement of the die
tator in the hope of buying him
of at the expense Of helpless
peoples"
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Gould Lincoln Gets
.SidweII Schools 1st
AIumnus Award

Sidwell Friends School has
presented its first Alumnus of the
Year award to Gould Lincoln,
The Stars political writer.
Mr.. Lincoln was given the 1854
award yesterday during an an
nual alumni homecoming lunch-
con at the school, 1901 Wisconsin
avenue NV.
The veteran Washington news
papernnan, who was graduated
from the school in 1898, was pre-
sented with a leatherbound GER
tif1cate by John L. Barr, jr.,
president of the Friends Alumni
Association.
The award was for "outstand-
ing service to your school, your
community and your country"
Mr.. Lincoln was chosen to re-
ceive the award. Mr.. Barr said,
after his career as a political
analyst was again brought to
our attention by his outstanding
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Story Forecasting
Trouble for Andrews
Is Called 'Hogwash'

A spokesman for. the Internal
Revenue Service today branded
as 'hogwash" a published report
that Internal Revenue Commits
sioner T. Coleman Andrews may
be forced out of office next
month.
The San Francisco Call -Bulle-
tin said yesterday that Mr.. An
drews will soon be called to
account for his asserted failure to
rid the huge Government agency
of its inherited maladministra-
ton and corruption" The news
paper added that the situation
'can, presumably, lead to An
drews' resignation early next
month as the affair is near the
top of the White House agenda
for the coming year."
Internal Revenue spokesman
Harry Schneider said. There's
no truth in any of that"
"It's just hogwash," Mr.. Schnei-
der continued. "As far as We
know. Mr.. Andrews has the COM
plete confidence of the Treasury
and the White House. An indica-
ton of this is that Mr.. Andrews
is scheduled to address the Pub
lie Relations Society Of America
at a New York meeting on March
is, along with Attorney General
Brownell and James Hagerty (the
White House press secretary"
Mr.. Andrews was not available
for comment as he is on year.
end holiday. He is believed to be
visiting his son. a Coast Guards
man stationed in the Virgin
Islands.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Gloria
Vanderbilt Stokowski says her
separation from Maestro Leo
pold Stokowski has no new
romance significance and that
they "have been talking about
this for three years"
Interviewed last night at a
Broadway play premiere. where
she arrived on the arm Of
crooner Frank Sinatra, the 30
year-old Gloria commented on
her nine years of marriage to
the 67-year-old symphony con-
ductor:
Leopold and have been dis
cussing this separation for three
years.
Evening star., 1954-12-31

rejected. And it explains the
Dixon-Yates plan, under which
the private utility combine would
build a steam plant at West
Memphis. Ark, to send power
to the iva system across the
river as replacement for TVA
power the Atomic Energy Com
mission is using.
The Democratic controlled
Congress is threatening trouble
for this venture.
The report says that the iva
has turned back to the Govern
ment $101, $4,000 from power
revenues. including $40 million
this past year. This compares
with a net plant investment of
$968, ,365, 900.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Gloria Denies New Romance
In Separation From Stokowski
-AP Wirephoto.

GAS you know. he must be
away from home for long
periods of time because of his
career. / finally came to the
decision to break away. There
is no bitterness.
"We both agree the most i'm
portant thing is the welfare of
the children. We both want to
do what is best for the children. !"
Last Monday Gloria took their
two sons-Stan, 4, and Chris. g.
from the 18-room East Side
home she shared with her hus-
band and moved into a Park
avenue hotel.
Asked if another romance en-
tered into the situation, the
dark k-haired Gloria, one of the
Evening star., 1954-12-31

heirs of the Vanderbilt railroad
fortune, replied:
There is none whatsoever. It's
not like that, and I hope that
impression does not get around"
She added that she had talked
to her lawyer but had started
no legal action for a separation
as yet.
Her theater escort, Mr.. Sinat-
ra, who is appearing at an East
Side night club, left for the en-
tertainment spot after the first
act, but returned after his own
stint and took her home.
MI. Stokowski, scheduled to
leave town within the next few
days on another tour, was not
available for comment.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Too Busy

ROANOKE, Va. P). - The
Roanoke World-News reports
that Roanoke County mail car
rier admitted he had Christmas
cards at his home addressed by
his wife three years previously.
For two years he put them in
his inside coat pocket and forgot
to mail them in the rush of
handling Christmas cards.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Power Shortage Seen
Unless u. 5. Adds 10
Plants in IVA Area
By Joseph A. Fox

The Tennessee Valley Author
ity has warned anew that a
dangerous power shortage Is in
the offing in its service area
unless additional generating ca
pacity is provided.
The authority has been sty-
mied by the Eisenhower admin
istration's refusal to expand its
facilities, despite growing de-
mand. In its annual report to-
day, iva said:
THE generating capacity un-
der construction will provide an
assured load-carrying ability for
the system of 9,443. 900 kilowatts
by the end Of the calendar year
1856. This will enable iva to
meet the power demands of that
time by only the narrowest Of
margins and 1t makes no pro-
vision for meeting the additional
power requirements forecast for
1857 and 1858. At the end of
1856, the margin for meeting
unforeseeable development, will
be dangerously small-in fact,
only about half the margin
deemed advisable and being pro-
vided by the Nations private
utilities"
Led to Dixon-Yates.
It was in anticipation of this
situation that the administration
got behind the controversial
Dixon-Yates project after NOV
ing to halt the spread of the
iva system.
The iva has exhausted the
hydro-electric potentialities of
the Tennessee River. with 20
dams in operation, and is going
in exclusively for steam plant
development now, when more
than half of its output is devoted
to defense and defense related
installations.
"These defense loads" iva
reported, amounted to II, 1,80O,-
100000 kilowatt-hours during
the year and will grow to about
80 billion within the next two
years. This is approximately
equal to TWAS entire sales to all
customers during fiscal 1854 and
will amount to about half of the
total power consumption In the
entire valley expected at that
time"
Expansion Scrapped.
The administration has ap-
proved completion of units al
ready under construction. But
1t scrapped the iva expansion
program which would have in
cluded a new plant at Fulton
Landing, Tenn, north of Mem
phis.
The report-without comment
outlines the program that was
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Nehru After Slums

Slums must be burned down.
whether owners like 1t or not,
India's Prime Minister Nehru
said in Bombay.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Sherwood
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Walker and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Walker Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller and
children moved Saturday from the
Phillip Seibold tenant house to
Marolyn Hostetler, Martha Kram-
er, Barbara Perry, John Hackett,
Robert Paul Kefauver, Leon Troy
er.
Grade 3-Mary Janice Roby,
Earl Cantrell, Rhoda Crum, Linda
Frey, Vera Kramer, John Yutzy.
Grade 4-Sharon Blythe, Joyce
Green, Sharon Homsher, Janet
Wilson, William Boggs, Monroe
Harbage.
Grade 5-Stephen Harbage, Son.
dra Henry, Donna Lowry, Tommy
Wilson, Elton Yutzy.
Grade 6-Beth Boggs, Joan Con-
verse, Paul Ramey, Dorothy Will
son, Henry Yoder.
Grade Julia Hanscel, Evalee
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-12

Vanover, Alice Wilson, oudy
Young, Edwin Yutzy.
Grade 8-Eddie Hanscel, Caro-
lyn Boggs, Roberta Lewis, Judy
Carter, Carol Converse, Nancy
Congrove, Robert Bishop, Susie
Bishop.
Grade 1O-Eli Miller, Charlene
HenniS, Viola Mullett.
Grade 9-Wayne Yutzy, Edna
Yoder, David Wilson, Max Carter,
Martha Pennington, Karen Meek
er, Larry Lowry.
Grade 12-Barbara Boggs, Tres
sic Hay, Richard Meeker.
Paul Overturf's farm near Rose
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett Russell
and Toni spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Seibold
and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roby and
daughters spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Williams and family.
The Sophomore Glass of Canaan
School are sponsoring a Valentine
Dance, Saturday evening, Feb
ruary 13. The Rythmairs will play.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-12
CANAAN TWP.
Community News
MARTHA Ro6Y Reporter

Big Darby Baptist Church
Sunday School 9:45 Am.
Junior Church 1920 AM.
Worship Service 1890 Am. and
8 Pm.
Hour of Power, Wednesday PM
Choir Rehearsal Wednesday 9
PM.
Birthdays = Sharon Bidwel and
Gary Boggs.
The Young People enjoyed a
skating party at Westerville Mon
day evening.
Young folks are invited to attend
Fellowship meeting of BYF at
Mt. Pleasant Church Sunday even
ing February 14th.
Neighbors Night will be Mon
day, February Is. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Harsh will show pictures of
their tour to Alaska.
Cherie Grant of Gahana visited
from Sunday to Tuesday with
Kathy Converse.
Callers at the Elton Roby home
this week were Carl Byerly, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lombard and
Joella, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Boggs,
Beth and Jill, Sam Barber, Mr.
and Mrs. Neal Sherwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Roby and daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Seibold,
Charles Roby, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Oliver, and Mrs. Edward Hennis
and Charlene.
Mr. Roby is able to be outdoors
some, now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Seibold
visited Friday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Bullock at Cri-
dersville.
Dianna Yutzy, 16 year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Yutzy has been ill with
yellow jaundice.
Mrs. George Harper and Mrs.
Robert Lombard were guests Fri
day when Mrs. Rollin Sherwood
day when Mrs. Rollen Sherwood
entertained the Hayden Bridge
Club. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Mary Roby, Mrs. Elton Roby, Mrs.
Ed Burnside, Mrs. William Porshet
and Mrs. Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Renner of
Columbus spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Sherwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hennis
and Mrs. Ella Hennis attended the
funeral of Mrs. Emma Such at
Clyde on Thursday. Mrs. Such was
the mother of Mrs. George Hennis.
Miss Mary Alice Sherwood of
O.S.U. spent the weekend at her
home here. Miss Charlotte Hennis
spent Sunday with her.
Bill Converse of Lutonia was a
Thursday overnight guest of Mr..
ard Mrs. Z. B. Converse.
Fhe women who are taking the
tailoring project of the Thursday
extension classes met all day at
the home OF Mrs. Joe Hook and
were her guests for lunch.
Mrs. j. F. McClain of Alex
andria spent Friday and Saturday
at the E.B. Converse home.
Karen and Phyllis Seibold have
been having the chicken pox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wilson an
nounce the birth of a lib 8oZ
daughter, Thursday at Marysville
Hospital. She has been named Jea-
nette. Diane Mrs. Wilson's mother
Mrs Minnie Cunningham is spend
ing some time with them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-28
No ApMGEsy Desired

Many years ago, that great philosopher Plato had this
say THE penalty good pay for Indifference to pub
lie affairs ruled by evil men," That thought is APP
plicable today
recent cartoon appearing in several newspapers showed
the stayathome dreaming away his bed, and step
ping him the racketeer in politics. with two vutures,
graft and corruption his shoulders. Too true!
Just before the primary election expressed the hope
that Garrett county would show evidence of apathy
Indifference Garrett coans did better than the nation
al average in coming There so per-
cent vote here which far above neghborng county in
West Virginia where the percentage only around % But
W have much for Improvement
SO again ask the voters take the election most
seriously When only few persons vote marks clearly that
your representatives named by the minority not by the
majority Usually the who don't take the trouble to vote
the first to criticize the judgment of those who did
An easy aib, my little vote doesn't count" is used
elections this gross failure shared by an actual majority
the eligible voters 1t is knowledge that many cleo
lions lost by majority of those who take
enough interest to cast their vote 1t has happened
county.
So your little vote" is necessary if to have gov
eminent by the majory-not by controlled organized
minority This right to vote is the buwar representative
govemment-which means the buwark freedom A west
newspaper has put strongly Disnerest in our own
government is moral crime 1t could mean we are taking
away from children and grandchildren greatest single
privilege granted any people, Think it and decide to
cast your ballot Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-28
Oakland Elementary
.P.-T.A. Set for Nov. l

A question and answer period
for parents and teachers will fea-
ture the November meeting of the
Oakland Elementary school Pr
A. Monday evening, November |,
according to Howard White, presi-
dent. He said teachers would be in
their rooms at 1870 to meet with
parents regarding individual stu
dent problems, and that the pro-
gram would begin at 500 p. m.
Chairmen of all P.-T.A. commit
tees were asked to attend an eXecu-
tive council meeting at the school
Friday, October %, at 8 p. M.
Those interested in forming P
ia. study groups met October 49,,
with c. w. Englander chairman.
Highlander said no further meet
ings of his group are scheduled at
the present time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-28
May Organize Class
In Muth And Science

Possibility of organizing an ad-
ditional adult education class at
Southern High school was eX-
pressed by DR.. James c. Collins,
principal, this week. 1t would be
a combined math and science
course, offered as a refresher
course or as a specific aid for
those desiring to take the equiva-
lence examination leading to a
high school diploma.
The group will organize at a
meeting Tuesday, November ?, at
1880, in conjunction with the
English-Social Studies class at the
school. Future meeting dates
would be determined by those in
terested. John Veader would be the
instructor
DR.. Collins said there are five
adult education classes organized
and holding meetings at present
at Southern High school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-28
World Community Day
To Be Observed Nov. 5th

World Community Day will be
observed Friday, November 5, be
ginning at 2 p. M, at the Metho-
dist church in Mt. Lake Park.
Mrs. John Stevenson, Sr., chair
man of Christian World Relations
of the Oakland Council of Church
Women, has arranged the program
The topic is Building Lasting
Peace" through the program OF
World Health organization, and
will be presented by Miss Frances
Grove, of the county health depart
ment. Mrs. Grover Stemple will
lead the responsive reading, fol-
lowed by prayer. Mrs. Randall d.
Prince will have the devotions.
The project of Parcels of Peace
which is the sharing of warm
clothing for destitute children and
homeless people in Palestine, Ber-
lin, Korea, Greece and Hong Kong,
will be in charge of Mrs. w. H.
Bell. Miss Phyllis Lee will sing a
solo, accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. Gordon Mealy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-28
Official Figures
On Registration
Released This Week

Official registration figures in
Jarrett county were released this
week by the Board of Election
Supervisors after eighty two
changes had been made in affili-
alton and tabulated in the various
precincts.
The official total still remains
at $3.50 with 5,465 males and 1885
females. With 81 persons request
ing change in affiliation from Re-
publican to Democrat, the per-
centage was necessarily changed,
with the Republican majority being
cut down to 81 percent Of the total
registered vote. The Democrats
hold 80 percent. The figures are
6,135 Republicans and 3,673 Demo-
Gratis.
No changes were requested in
81, Accident; 81, Ryan's Glade;
80, Red House; II, Elbow; u,
Bittinger; 14-2, Crellin; the three
precincts of West Oakland, and
1862, Mt. Lake Park. The biggest
change came about in kitzmiller
where % requested change, giving
Democrats a majority there, 288
to 253. The Democrats hold the
majority in five voting precincts,
Friendsville, 2-2; Accident, So;
Johnsons, 9; Kitzniller and Vim
dex, 1871 and 1872. Sang Run is
still the heaviest in proportion in
Republican with 1903 Republicans
against GO Democrats. Jennings
has 203 Republicans to 81 Demo-
Gratis.
The official figures are given in
tabulated form in today's issue.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-28
81 Permanent Trout
Streams Are Named

Twenty-one streams Of Garrett
county were named as permanent
trout streams at the fall meeting
of the Game and Inland Fish Com
mission on October ?, and suisse
quently approved by the Attorney
General of Maryland on October 6.
The streams listed watersheds
Of Savage river, Salt Block, Bear
Creek, White Rock, Mill Run, Mud
dy Creek, Puzzley Run; Schell
/ Laurel run watershed from its
source to Potomac river; Cherry
Creek from its source to where it
enters Deep Greek Lake; Potomac
river from mouth of Kempton
Laurel run to West Virginia State
line; Meadow. Mountain run, Red
Run deep Creek Lake., Red Run
(route 400, Millers run, Bull Glade
run, Murley run, Dunkard Lick,
Buffalo run, Hoyes run, Sand run
and Laurel run (white rock.
The commission also approtod
regulations on open seasons, size
and creel limits on game and fresh
water fish in non-tidal waters for
1855. The season for large and
small mouth bass, pike and pick
erel, June / to November 30; wall
eye, April to November Is; rock
fish, no closed season; trout, April
Is to September Is; shad, hickory
shad and herring, March Is to
June 80; catfish, February Is to
November 30; no closed season on
suckers, carp, eel, gudgeon, all
species of sunfish.
The creel limits as set trout, 5;
bass, walleye, pike, 10; suckers,
20; ne creel limit in this county on
perch, crappie, catfish, carp, eel,
gudgeon, sunfish or faliish.
! The size of trout remains at
inches, bass, 10 inches; walleye, Ia
inches, pike or pickerel u striped
bass, IA inches; no minimum in
Garrett county ON catfish, perch,
suckers, crappie, sunfish, carp, eel.
or gudgeon.
Measurement is figured from tip
of nose to end of cau3al fin OF
tail. Regulations become effective
January /, 1855.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-28
Farm Bureau Dinner
Is Set For Tonight

The seventeenth annual banquet
of the Garrett County Farm
Bureau, Inc, will be held this eve
ming, October IS, at 7 o'clock, at
the Southern Garrett County High
school, it was announced by Mar
vim Calls, president. The dinner is
being served by the Home Eco
Monies department of the school.
Guy Hartman, farmer and edu-
Gator from Somerset county, Pa,
will be the principal speaker. Re
marks also will be made by a
Maryland representative of the
Associated Women, representative
Of the Maryland Farm Bureau, and
by Ross Speicher, farm bureau in
surance agent.
There will be election of officers
and delegates to the state con-
vention. Present officers besides
Mr.. Calls are H. Robert Dewitt,
vice-president; Merrell Wilburn
secretary and treasurer; and Miss
Ida V. Engle, president of associ-
ated women.
The Board of Directors includes
fifteen members from five dis
tricts, Allen S. Paugh, Leslie
Guard, Jonas Beachy, Ross Grove,
Claude Fike, Walter Margroff, Carl
HaenftlinS, Harry w. Hummel,
Parker Warwick, A. O. Riley, E. F.
Garletts, William Umbel, Clarence
Paugh, Ray Ridder and John T,
Beckman.
Five hundred or more persons
are usually in attendance at the
annual dinner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-28
To Take Census of
Children of County

A census of all children in Gar
rett county for school purposes,
will be taken by the school teach
ers of the county November l
through November -, it was an
nounced this morning by R. Bowen
Hardesty, county superintendent of
schools.
The records will be completed
by teachers of the county and will
include every child from birth to
Is years of age. This census has
been a regular task every two
years for the past number of years.
Information includes full name
of child, parents or official guardi-
an, home address, school name,
number and election district, home
district, birthday, sex and race,
whether or not the person is handi-
capped, employed OF married, grade
of school if now in attendance.
For the purpose of enumerating
all post school and pre-school chill
dren in families where no child is
enrolled now, the public schools
will close on Tuesday, November
%. at l o'clock so that the teachers
may work on this phase of the
program.
Principals of the county con
ferred Monday with John L. Fitz-
water, supervisor of pupil person
mel, and with representative of
the State department of Education
regarding details.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-28
Loan Program Discussed

The soil and water conservation
loan program, offered through the
Farmers Home Administration,
was discussed at a meeting yester-
day at the office of John H. Car
ter, county agent. A number of
agriculture leaders were present
including w. w. Mace, district soil
conservationist; II. Robert Dewitt,
Of the Agriculture Conservation
association; Lenwood Bittinger, for
the soil conservation districts;
Hubert Friend and Paul Welch for
the Farmers Home Administration
committee, and b. Beeson Snyder,
director of the program in this
county.
Ralph r. Peters, state director
of the Farmers Home Administra-
ton, Baltimore, explained the pro-
gram to the group.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-28
Sixty Prizes Will
Be Presented To
Halloween Paraders

Sixty or more prizes have been
contributed by individuals and
business places for the annual Hal
lowe'en parade which is scheduled
for this evening in Oakland. The
event is sponsored by the Mt. City
Band.
The parade is set to form on
Fourth street between Oak and
and Alder, and will get under way
at 7 o'clock, according to Carlton
"Tick" limbaugh, parade marshal.
The procession will take the usual
route, covering Oak to Third, Third
to Center, Center to Second, Sec
ond to Alder and around the down
town business block where judges
will be stationed to award the
prizes.
The prizes are on display in the
window of the West Maryland
L ONGI COMPANY anu my VIII ~
awarded from there Immediately
after the parade.
Weather permitting there will be
several stands and concessions or
Second street. The Mayor anc
Town Council Of Oakland gave per-
mission to rope off a portion OF
Second street for the entertain
ment.
Usually five hundred or more
persons, young and old, take part
in the parade and merrymaking.
The band officials also an
nounced there would be a Hal
lowe'en dance for the benefit OF
the organization on Saturday
night, October 81, in the Moose
hall. Music will be furnished by
The Continentals, with dancing
from 9:3O to 1890.