davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Credit Unions Sue
To Keep Charters

Three Federal credit unions
yesterday brought court action
to prevent suspension of the
charters of two of them.
The suspension action. origi-
nally effective tomorrow. was
threatened by the Bureau Of
Federal Credit Unions because
the unions involved had been
charging 10-cent fees for CASH
ing checks of members.
This practice. according to
the bureau is not authorized by
the act governing Federal credit
unions.
This Interpretation Of the act
is disputed by three Federal
credit unions which asked the
u. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia to forbid the
proposed suspension. The un-
ions that brought the suit are
those of the State Department,
the Interior Department and the
Labor Department. Only the
State Department and Interior
Department unions now face
charter suspension.
Later in the day. after a con-
ference with Assistant United
States Attorney Frank Stricken,
the bureau agreed to delay any
charter suspensions until the
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Six in Family Perish
As Ohio Home Burns
BY The Assesiuied Pres,

HAMILTON. Ohio. Nov. A.
Fire. believed to have started
when a heating stove exploded,
took the lives Of six members Of
one family In q five-roonl frame
house here yesterday.
Coroner Garret Boone OF
Butler County listed the dead as:
Ulysses Mullins. 10: his wife
May. SO; a daughter-in-laW
Mrs. Ellen Mullins. 90. and her
three children, Glenn Lee. s.:
Joan, 2, and Denise, 4 months old.
William Mullins, husband Of
Ellen and father Of the three
children. was at work at the
time.
Bodies Of all the victims but
the elder Mullins were found in
q bedroom on the first floor. His
body was in q doorway connect
ing the bedroom with the living
room.
Fire Chief George Schlotter-
beck said the fire might have
been caused by an exploding
heating stove.
action for q nrnlininarv iniIinc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-11

the national needs with the eXcep-
ton Of five instances, three OF
which, the 18th, litb, and 18Th
amendments, were adopted during
restoration Of the Union after the
Civil War
Since l913-in only forty-one
years-seven amendments have
been adopted, which indicates that
in modern times we may be amend
ing the Constitution as matter of
eXpediency. However, as that great
Chief Justice, John Marshall, said,
But a Constitution is framed for
ages to come and is designed to
approach immortality as nearly as
human institutions can approach
it"
The Constitution has served the
United States for l65 years, pri-
malily because it established a
government with separated powers
and those powers specifically de-
fined. have complete confidence
that it will serve this great nation
equally well in the future.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-11
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

The object Of this proceeding is
to secure foreclosure of all rights
Of redemption in the following
property situate in Election Dis
trict No 3, of Garrett County,
Maryland sold by the Collector
and Late Collector Of Taxes for
Garrett County and State of Mary
land to the plaintiff in these pro-
ceedings.
All that tract or parcel of land
situate, lying and being in Election
District No. 3. of Garrett County,
Maryland, containing four and
nineteen hmdredth acres, and be-
ing the same land which was con-
veyed to William T. DeVore by
deed from Althea NJ. Beachy,
widow, dated the 10th day of June,
1898, and recorded in Liber A. G.
r. No. III, folio 500, etc, one of
the Land Records of Garrett
County, Maryland.
The bill states, among other
things, that the amounts necessary
for redemption have not been paid,
although more than year and a
day from the date of sale has eX-
pired.
1t is thcreupon, this 23rd day of
February, 1854, by the Circuit
Court for Garrett County, Mary
land, in Equity, ORDERED, that
notice be given by the insertion of
a copy Of this order in some news
paper having a general circulation
in Garrett County. Maryland, once
a week for four successive weeks,
warning all persons interested in
the said property to be and appear
in this Court by the Bird day of
May, 1854, and redeem the property
herein described and answer the
bill or thereafter final decree
will be rendered forcclosing all
lights of redemption in the proper.
ty, and vesting in the plaintiff a
title, free and clear Of all encum-
branccS
RICHARD l.. DAVIS, Clerk
True copy,
Test: Richard L. Davis, Clerk.
Adv SPIT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-11
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

nj -
ne county oi9hlsSio4efs Of
udlt . Iouhty--hoads Depart
meilt-WlIl receive sealed BIDS for
the purchase OF following items;
l. ApProNlmiately 12'ooQ gallons
o. dlesel luel no. SPecil lc.,aatlonS
Tor dlesei tuel to be: Dl5tlllatlon
range .B.P. 32o to F.B.P. $50.
tetane no. ~ 3o' Suilul content not
AnnroIi1,at.l,. ia ooo ,,I
Ions nf pron,inn, ,rr,da ,ra.,ii,,i
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-11
PUBLIC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY
SATURDAY, THE 10Th DAY
OF MARCH. 1854

At Twin Oaks" Cottage on
Cozy Row near the Tabernacle in
Mt. Lake Park the following items
will be offered at auction:
Living room Suite, End Tables,
Dinette Set, Floor Lamp, Warm
Morning heating Stove, Cupboard,
step ladder Stool, Admiral Elec-
tric Refrigerator, Cabinet, utility
Cupboard, kitchen Table a n d
Chairs, Dixie gas Range, 3-piece
bedroom Set with matching cedar
chest, Dresser, Washstand, Tables,
Chest of Drawers, Beds, linoleum
Rugs, and other articles too num-
erous to mention.
TERMS: To be announced day
Of sale.
Milton Fike, Owner.
THOMAS W. STEVENSON,
Auctioneer.
Adv. 2-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-11
Senate Cloakroom
By J. GLENN BEALL
United States Senator from
Maryland

Senate Joint Resolution THE
George substitute for the Blicker
Amendment - has now been dis
posed of after five weeks debate.
A two-thirds vote by the Senate
would have sent the resolution to
the State Legislatures for ratifi-
cation as the twentyIthird amend
ment to the Constitution.
During the debate | received a
number of communications from
Marylanders recommending that |
support or oppose this measure,
and when, on February 26, the Vice
President called for vote on final
passage of the resolution | was
among those who voted nay.
After five weeks debate neither
those who originally sponsored 5.
j. Res. non those who had dill
gently worked for a meeting of the
minds were altogether satisfied
with the result. In fact, the con-
sensus of those voting yea APP
peared to be that since this was
the best the Senate could do the
resolution should go to the House
Of Representatives where, Senator
Knowland explained, undoubtedly
extensive hearings will be held and
where other changes may be made
to the proposed amendment
believed, as did Senator Fer
guson, that this was not "the Con-
stitutional amendment that should
be submitted to cure the evil which
exists. know it is argued that
this will cure a lesser evil, but |
think we should not choose between
evils if we can find better way
Senator Ferguson in his closing
statement proceeded to point out
the new evils" which the proposal
would create.
He said: u have stated on the
record that | think we are changing
the very fundamentals Of our Con
stituton as they relate to treaties
Our forcfathers, who drafted
the Constitution, believed that il
we were going to have treaty law
it was bound to take from the
States rights and privileges which
had been reserved to them; and
therefore, if we were going tc
take away constitutional rights anC
privileges under State constitu.
tions, if we were going to repea,
their laws it should not be done by
both Houses of Congress, bu
should be done by the Senate OF
the United States, by the votes Of
two-thirds of the Senators, which
in effect, meant two-thirds Of tn,
States Some absurdities are in
volved here. We are saying in this
amendment, if it shall pass, thai
two-thrds Of the Senators presen-
must be recorded as voting on :
treaty, while at the same time al
executive agreement, which can dc
exactly what a treaty can do, car
be passed on the consent calendar
That is what this amendment pro
vides."
Senator Ferguson, and l anc
others who voted nay, were con
WINGED that the United States Sen
ate during the five-week debat,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-11
THE 18th DAY
OF MARCH. 1854
Commencing promptly at 100
p. m, sharp
LIVE STOCK

One Guernsey Cow, 5 yrs, fresh
Feb. Is; Guernsey Cow, > yrs,
fresh Feb. 25; Guernsey Cow, 4
yrs, fresh in May; ! Guernsey
Cow, 6 yrs, fresh in November;
Guernsey Cow, 3 yrs, fresh in Oc-
tobcr; Durham Cow, fresh in No
vember; Guernsey Heifer, , yrs. /;
! Holstein Heifer, yearling.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
One Falmall Fla Tractor on
rubber, power take-off, hydraulic
lift, good condition; Internation-
al Power Mower, lift. cut; In
ternational Tractor Cultivator.
Oliver 2-bottom tractor Pillow.
Grain Drill, ! wagon Box, buck
Rake, grapple Fork, | manure
Spreader, ! Harrow, 30 gal. roof
ing Paint, lot Hay and Straw.
MISCELLANEOUS
One Anvil, / post Wise, large
post Drill, l dinner Bell, sixty
gal. iron Kettle, ! Blacksmith
Blower
HOUSE GOODS
One Spinning Wheel, Reed Or
gan, good condition; Radio, cabi-
net; large Wardrobe, ? iron Beds,
Warm Morning Heatrola. Many
other articles too numerous to
mention.
TERMS:-CASH on day of sale
Robert Brenneman
Owner
Bittinger, Md.
HARRY COLLIER
Auctioneer
Accident, Md, Phone TAP
ADV. 1-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-11

had made clear to the world that
the Constitution cannot be violated
by a treaty on an agreement, and
that the amendment finally under
discussion was written in such a
way that an executive agreement
submitted to Congress could be
passed on the consent calendar
without a yea-and-nay vote.
1t would hardly have been help
full to attempt to cure one evil and
in doing so create new one.
The Senate debate demonstrated
to the world-and the courts-the
sincere concern of the American
people over treaties or executive
agreements which might be inter
preted as domestic law, without
having been enacted by Congress.
TO that extent the debate served
a useful purpose, and it leaves the
Constitution and the established
treaty-making powers as they were
written by the Founding Fathers.
President Eisenhower now has
the responsibility and the necessary
authority to conduct our relations
with foreign nations. He was called
to the Presidency at a time when
the United States needed a man
with his particular gifts and ex-
perience in working with friendly
foreign powers.
The people of the United States
said in effect to General Essen
hover, I'VE want you to assume
the responsibilities of the Presi-
dency of the United States, and
here are the powers, enumerated
in the Constitution, which we give
you to carry out the duties of that
office
To seriously ieoparadize his
prestige at home and abroad after
only one year in office-and be-
cause of disagreement with certain
actions of his predecessors-would
restrict President Eisenhower's ac-
Invites in the very field which
made him 50 uniquely qualified dur
ing this period of Cold War
Discussion of the proposed
Constitutional amendment has re-
suited in these accomplishments
first, it has been established that
it is the belief Of the United States
Senate that no treaty on executive
agreement supcrsedes the Consti-
tuition; second, that the Courts
despite any earlier sweeping de
ciSions, may be more restrictive ii
their interpretations; third, the
Constitution still stands, unencum
bered by new amendments which
might embarrass the President OF
the United States and limit thi,
country in joining with other ma.
lions to hold back Communist ag
| gression.
Since the Federal Convention
there have been a total of twenty
two amendments to the Constitu
ton. The first ten-the Bill Oh
Rights--were proposed by til,
First Congress or the 25th of Sep
TENDER, 1889. While numbered a.
amendments they should be con
sidered part Of the original instru
ment proposed in Philadelphia anC
approved by the States.
From 1889 until 1870 there wer,
a total of only five amendment.
added to the Constitution. No Other
amendments were added until 1913
For ia years the people of thi,
country found the Constitution anC
/ the Bill Of Rights ADEQUATE TO NEE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-11
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
Of
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
SITUATE IN THE TOWN
OF FRIENDSVILLE. GAR
RETT COUNTY. MARY
LAND

Under and by virtue of power
Of sale contained in a certain mort
gage from Raymond Elmer
Friend, single, bearing date the
10Th day Of June, 1852, and re-
corded in Liber r. l.. d. No. 10,
folio Is &c, one Of the Mortgage
Records Of Garrett County, Mary
land, default having occurred
under the terms and conditions Of
said mortgage, and said mortgage
having been duly assigned to the
undersigned for the purpose of
foreclosure, | hereby give notice
that | will ON
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-11

William j Lohr, 70lG Plymouth
Road, Pikesville s, Maryland
VS.
William T. DeNore, late Of Grants
Vile, Garrett County, Maryland,
deceased, and all other persons
having or claiming to have any
interest in and to that tract Of
land situate in Election District
No. 3, Of Garrett County, Mary
land, containing four and nine
teen hundredth acres, and being
the same property which was
conveyed to the said William T,
DeVore by deed from Althea NJ.
Beachy, widow, dated the 10th
day Of June, 1898, and recorded
in Liber A. G.. r. No. III, folio
$40, etc, one Of the Land Records
Of Garrett County, Maryland
No 4l44 Equity. In the Circuit
Court for Garrett County,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-11
UNcoLLECTED TAXES

Submitted by
y. r. NEIL, Clerk and Collector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Marine Corps Drops
Transfer Of Major
BY me Associated Press

The Marine Corps yesterday
Cancelled an order which would
have. assigned to the Far East
q recruiting officer who became
entangled In the Ohio political
situation.
Gen. Lemuel C.. Shepherd,
Corps coinmandant. announced
the order issued three days ago
to transfer Mai. James Patrick
Young from Cleveland to the
Far East would not be carried
out.
This decision was made "after
q thorough review" said the
generals brief statement.
But. Gen. Shepherd added,
Maj. Young has been instructed
to come to headquarters here
"for the purpose Of reviewing
the circumstances" A dispute
between Senator Burke, Demo-
crat. Of Ohio and Representative
Bender, Republican, of Ohio who
is seeking Senator Burke's sena-
torial seat, Is involved.
The Marine Corps announced
Wednesday that Mai. Young
would be transferred to the Far
East because he had failed to
follow instructions to provide
equal publicity to the two can
didateS.
A Marine spokesman said Mai.
Young submitted to Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Father and Five Children
Die in Farm Cabin Fire
BY Tho Assceiuted Press

NEWPORT. Ark; July a.
Five children and their father
were killed early today when fire
destroyed their cabin on o farm
at nearby Dyess. Ark. Their
mother and a baby brother es-
capped.
No cause has been discovered
for the blaze that took the lives
of Eddie Williams. 20: Naomi. g.;
Marvin Lewis. S: Donnell. 4:
Vinda Kay. 8. and Kay Faye, /.
The blaze awoke the mother,
Who leaped from a window and
hen returned to the blazing
!ouse to rescue the infant. Car
.os.
The Negro family had moved
INTO the house only recently
after q similar fire destroyed
their previous home. No one was
hurt in the first fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

newspapers q photograph show
ing Senator Burke with a dele
cation Of Ohio Marine recruits
in Washington and not until
some time later" did he pro-
vide q similar picture including
Mr.. Bender. The recruits were
en- route to Quantico, Va.
The spokesman said Mai.
Young had SPECIFIC instructions
that he was to have q like num-
Der Of pictures of each and
was to offer pictures of both at
the same time to the newspapers
in Cleveland"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Komerow Named Head
or Jewish Fund Council

]. A. Kamerow has been
elected president Of the WASH
ington Council Of the Jewish
National Fund.
Other new officers are s. Rob-
ert Cohen, Mrs. I. s. Turnover,
Mrs. Nettie Tobey. DR., Hans
Nussbaum, Rabbi Solomon
Sbai-+ David Lazaroff. Rabbi
M II. Levinson. Rabbi Siman
,ur4is, Iii and Rabbi Noah Co
linkin. vice presidents: Charles
P. Sherman, treasurer, and Miss
Bertha Feldman. recording sec
rotary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
British JET Crashes Kill 4

sTANMoRE. England, July "a
pa Royal Air Force Cam
berra jet bomber crashed today
and its crew Of three was killed
during the, air defense exercise
dividend" In the same exercise
today two Meteor jet fighters
collided and one pilot was killed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
New Type Combine

MILWAUKEE. - Farm COM
biness now are being made with
factory-lubricated. lifetim e.
sealed bearings to eliminate the
need for greasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
125 Boys GOING to Comp

Two weeks vacation at Mer-
rick Boys Camp at Nanjemoy,
Md. will begin tomorrow for 125
underprivileged boys. This is
the third group to be taken to
the camp this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Employee PIons Paving Off

NEW YORK. - Employe in
surance and retirement pro-
grams are paying nearly 50 bill
lion a year in benefits to Ameri-
can families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Rider Group Asks Hearing
On Transit Radio Issue

The Transit Riders Associa-
ton has asked the Federal Com
municationS Commission for a
public hearing to present evil
dence opposing a commission
proposal to set up permiSSive
rules covering transit radio.
In a petition filed by Attorney
Carl L. Shipley, the association
says the FEC proposal violates a
section of the 1884 Communica-
tions Act prohibiting the grant,
ing of a radio license except on
condition that the public con-
venience, interest or necessity be
served thereby"
"Transitcasting introduces a
system of broadcasting based ON
involuntary listening. contrary
to the basic policy of program
competition among broadcasters
for audience favor as a self
policing Device" the petition
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
River Search Continued
For Bow Lost Dec. 19

Maryland authorities yester-
day continued the search for
the body of Alton P. Burgess.
jr., IT,. one Of three youths
drowned in a fishing accident
last December 10.
I Maryland State Police said an
airplane and a motorboat Of
the State Conservation Service
combed the Potomac River in
Chrales County yesterday after
a request by the missing boys
father.
The bodies of Richard N.
Ryon, jr., II, and Merle Folsom,
10. were recovered February 7.
Their fishing boat was. found
overturned in the Potomac River
near Dahlgren, Va. two months
ago.
All three were seniors at Sur
rattsville High School in Clin-
ton. Md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
6 D. G. Reserve Doctors
To Attend Truinino

Six Washington medical re-
serve officers will attend a pre-
camp training conference at
Fort Meade, Md, tomorrow with
representatives from medical re-
serve units of Maryland, Penn
sylvania. Virginia and Kentucky.
The six are Brig. Gen. Frank
E. Wilson, 1t. Col. Alexander
Prayer, 1St 1t. Allen R. Groom,
and LIST 1t. Roger L. Rathrock,
of the 805th Hospital Center,
and Col. Joseph j. Wallace and
1t. Col. Tommy T. Rose, of the
334th General Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
New York Students Visit

Fifteen Irodequoit High School
students from Rochester, N. Y.
are visiting Gaithersburg MD
High School for four days.
The group is attending classes,
student council meetings and
discussion groups. Today and
tomorrow they are touring
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
new spring sIacks

Regularly 500 to 7.95, royon and nyon eobor-
dimes, royon flonneIs, royon splash weoves and
neat ball checks; sizes 70 to AZ.
Down Stos Mems furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
wool sport coats

Regularly 24o5 these coots have 3 patch pockets
2-button single breasted, with center back vent
In tweeds. checks, pIoids and window pane checks
brown, blue, eroy and tan. Short, regular and long
sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

Regularly 1905 oII-wooI slocks with new offset
pocket, tab on back pocket, in gray blue, tan,
brown, teal and navy; sizes 70 to AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
cotton lingerie, robes

C0ll0n lingerie, ropes
Cotton pisse duster with imitation leopard t
sizes II to Is. Regularly sos.
Cotton Petticoots, crinoIine, white only; sr
medium or large: Regularly 295
Cotton pIisse poionoos, prints and solid coIors;
81 to 49, Regular 2.o5.
Cotton plisse housecoots, Upper and coach
styles, prints potterns; sizes Il to 20. Requ
sos.
Down Soirs Store Underwear, Robes and Housecoots
(. oso Bethesda Budget Store
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-09

south line of land owned by
the Village of Chardon and oc-
cupied by Chardon Municipal
Airport, which point bears N.
86 deg. "a O0'' w. a distance of
241 90 feet along said south line
from it's intersection with the
center line Of PaineSville Ra-
VIENNA Road; thence continuing
N. 86 deg. "a 90" w. along
said south line 2745.13 feet to
the southwest corner of t h e
land owned by the Village of
Chardon as aforesdaid, and to
the easterly line of land own
ed by Kathryn Sterling; thence
S. 04 deg. 90 25" w. along
the easterly line of land of
Sterling $4,000 feet to an iron
pipe; thence S. 86 deg. "a 00"
E. a distance of 1979.75 feet
to an iron pipe and passing
through an iron pipe 302.17 feet
therefrom; thence S. 04 deg.
90 25" w. a distance of $4,000
feet to an iron pipe; thence S.
86 deg. "a 90" E. a distance
of 1858 feet to an iron pipe ;
thence N. 04 deg. 90 25" E. a
distance of 10000 feet to an iron
pipe at the place of beginning,
containing 34.505 acres of land
as surveyed October, 1948 by
Richard Sperry Be the same
more or less. but subject to
all legal highways.
Title to said Parcel No. I is
vested in the Village of Char.
don, Ohio.
Parcel No. I subject to the
following reservation which ap'
pears in the record deed held
by the Village; That the pro
perty shall be used for a Muni
cipal Airport, should the pro
perty not be used for a Munich
pal Airport continuously for g
period of SIX (6D months il
shall revert to Beorge B. Du
rell, his heirs and assigns.
Parcel No. ! further contains
airport hangers and reStau
rant building, which are tn
property OF the present ten
nantS and said premises mus
be sold subject to the right
of Chardon AirWays, Inc. il
said buildings.
Parcel No. II not subject t.
these restrictions, nor is tn,
title of the Village cucumber
ed in any way except taxes no
yet due.
The bids will be opened AM