davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Joel McCrea, one of Holly
woods richest actors, turned
down a television series, backed
by a Canadian company that
would have paid him more than
81 million over a 10-year period.
Always happens when you don't
need it,.
Actor Kelvin Mccarthy, who
was academy award-nominated
for Death of a Salesman" and
then died an acting death, comes
back to life with star billing in
Annapolis Story
Susan Hayward has q date
with a mystery man every Satur-
day night. Never introduces him.
-. What a line Terry Moore is
giving the boys in Connecticut!
Annabella. Tyrone Powers ex-
wife, is heading back to France
without Luis Dominguin. When
asked about her romances, An
nabella says she's married to her
alimony. No fool she.
X \ X 4
When Joe Di Maggie visited
Marilyn Monroe during her
white heat" number in "Show
Business" the studio wanted to
take a picture of them together.
But Joe said Marilyn, in her
dancing dress. didn't have enough
clothes on. So, no picture.
Dale Robertson told the same
publicity department not to give
him any more publicity, es-
pecially in fan magazines, be-
cause it would kill him, as it did
Tony Curtis. Evidently Dale
didn't hear the screams for Tony
at "The Egyptian" premiere.
Cy Howard started his writ
ing career selling jokes to Danny
Thomas. at $25 each! Jack
Webb's movie "Dragnet" is
looming his mail. He had to put
on a full secretarial staff to
answer all the letters-which
he promises to answer.
President Eisenhower's condi-
ton for appearing in John Ford's
1.-THE Long Gray Line" was mo
personal publicity"
4 r \ Il
Kay Kyser's current visit to
Hollywood started the rumor
that he was returning to show
business. mot on your life!"
Kay, who had sense to quit
when he was ahead. tells me.
my wife and I have been living
in Chapel Hill, North Carolina,
for the last four years. I did a
30-second bit for the guy who
has my old show, and I didn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

derson plays hero, and his sister,
Nancy, IL, an understudy. /.
"The Story of the Pope" will be
screened this afternoon at 4::30
pm. at the Motion Picture As
sociation's Academia Theater
under the auspices of the Cath
Ole Television Guild of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

Archdiocese of Washington. I.
Foundry Players announce try
outs, September 14-17. at 8 pm.
nightly for their first fall pro-
duction, 1.-THE Enchanted Cot
tage." Robert Fabik will
direct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
The Passing Show
CoIunnbiu's New Picture
Like Mothers Apple Pie
By Joy cormody

Movegoers Of the succession of quality films longing
for the sight OF oldashioned candy of picture
feel better
here at the Columbia Theater title of Cam
bier Natchez 1t is the
entB and is deliciouy blessed with
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-28

York gambler; Joseph D. Nunan
Jr., former commissioner of intern
al revenue; Emmett Warning,
Washington, DC, gambler; Sam
Bear, an associate of Warning;
Harry Gross, New York bookmak-
er; Frank Erickson, New York
gambler; Benny Binion Southwest
gambler; Harry J. Klein, Louis
vile, KY, banker; Paul Dillon, St.
Louis, Mo-, attorney; J. Richard
Kafes, New Jersey state senator;
Harold Adonis, New Jersey politi-
cal figure; Alfred c. Marshall,
San Francisco bookmaker: Frank
L. Saulter, Oakland, Calf, mar
cotics peddler.
"Among those indicted for vio-
lating the tax laws were George B.
Parr, political figure of Duval
former deputy commissioner OF In
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-28

land, who heads the Tax Division,
said that of the successful prosecu-
tons, 123 persons were convicted
after trial and 419 others pleaded
guilty. He said this compared with
20 convicted and 423 pleading
guilty in 1853 and So convicted and
324 pleading guilty in 1852.
About 7,150 tax cases Of all types
are currently pending in the courts,
including $50 criminal, 1865 civil
ard ISIS tax lien and miscellan-
eouS cases.
In a statement reviewing the
year, Holland said:
"The work of the United States
attorneys and their staffS in this
and other tax work is most praise
worthy.
Among those convicted during
the year were Frank Costello, New
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-28
By JACK ADAMS

WASHINGTON lR rhe Justice
Departments Tax Division report
I'd today that 542 persons were sue
cessfully prosecuted for criminal
violations of the federal tax laws
ir. 1854.
These convictions and guilty
pleas stemmed from investigations
initiated by both the present and
previous administrations and
brought into court during the year.
A report to ATTY. Gen. Brownell
said that during 1854 the division
brought to a close more than ALSO
civil and criminal tax cases, about
25 per cent more than in any pre-
vlous year, and received more
than 4,30O cases. about the same
as the previous high in 1853.
Asst. Atty. Gen. H. Brian Hol-
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-28
Dismissed Diplomat Delays Efforts
At Collecting His Final Paycheck

WASHINGTON R - Dismissed
diplomat John Patton Dawes Jr.
was disclosed today to have left
off negotiating with the State De-
partment for his final paycheck
long enough to spend the holidays
with his family in Peru, using
funds advanced by the State De-
Lartment.
Davies, 46, was fired last Nov.
5 by Secretary of State Dulles after
% years as a foreign service Off
Ger. Dulles upheld a hearing
boards finding that Davies was a
security risk, although no question
Of loyalty was involved. He had
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-28

ternal revenue; Hyman H. Klein,
New York City whisky dealer;
jack Dragna, Los Angeles racke-
teer; Evan Dale. convicted south
ern Illinois labor racke$eer; Vir-
glnia Hill Hauser. confidante of
racketeers; and Cecil and Fred
Folsom, brothers of the governor
elect of Alabama"
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-28
OCTOPUS STRAYS

GRAFTON, VIVA. R-Four boys
found Strengthening creature
three feet in diameter wiggling in
a creek here yesterday. They took
it to the county Jail. where a crowd
of sightseers gathered after officers
Identified it as an octopus. There
was no explanation how it got in
the creek.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-28

been cleared in eight previous 10y
alty-security hearings.
In the nearly eight weeks since,
Davies has been negotiating with
State Department personnel Off
cials over checkout procedure.
Pending agreement he has not
been paid $15,74391 the depart
nent says he has coming in sal
ary, pay for time off and retire
ment fund contributions.
Spokesman said today Davies
was advanced 81 500 last week to
SO to Lima, Peru. where he had
been counselor at the embassy.
His wife and four young children
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-28

have stayed on. presumably until
he gets a new job.
Davies is not expected back I'M
til after the new year. In the
meantime, his lawyer, Benjamin
Shute of New York, is studying a
proposed new checkout form.
Davies and Shute had objected
to the form now in use, saying its
language might gag Davies from
discussing his case.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-28

tlon' which recently completed the
m Q st comprehensive inventory
ever made of the worlds timber
resources.
The FAC said the major reason
for the shortage is failure to de-
velop potentialities of tropical for.
ests. Although a third of the
worlds Land surface is forested,
the report said, only third Of
tnuSe forests are being exploited.
Many are inaccessible.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-28
World Suffers
Wood Shortage

ROME R-More than half the
worlds population is short of wood
and other forest products.
This is the report of the U.N.
Food and Agriculture Organiza-
Evening star., 1954-05-02

He'll tell you how vinyl cuts cleaning care be-
grip into the super-smooth, non porous surfa
No waxing needed for wear protection; but h
that sparkle! He'll show you the wonderfl
clear, bright colors available in SLOANE
Delaware's Flor Ever by the yard by
the tile, and in Flor Ever Top match
ing the floor colors on tables and
counters, as shown here. He'll tell
you about durability that sur.
passes all wear records. Ask your
dealer. you'll be glad you did.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
0ak Yoe1b aeuAz> about
this news" i'm LINOL LEUM

He'll tell you decorators recommend linoleums-such
as the Times Square here smartness in eUery
about the unique Master Series that you Deep exured
look and about SLOANE Delawares new h54 finish that
makes cleaning easier You ask your you'll lot
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-16
sLiSten Americans!
BY GEORGE s. BENSON
PrSaldsn4 Of Harding College

Every American today a major obligation to the
task Of preserving the heritage that made him free and which
produces his comparative abundance In opinion he
not have easy conscience unless he spends each
week the following duties of American citizenship:
l. Understand the American way of life and what
makes it tick
2. Understand Communism, its basic goddess philoso-
ply its revOcabe goal its nSdious tactics and cunning
strategy
,. Understand Socialism and all the cunning DISCUSSES
in which it presents itself to the American people
4. Understand propaganda techniques used by both
the Communists and the Socialists
Take interest in your public schools and pri-
vate and pubcfnanced colleges Take interest in whats
being taught and how it's being taught Take an interest
the welfare of the teachers who have given and
have received little of the benefits of the private
prise system.
6. Become active in government Run for local, state
and national office help select capable people of the high
integrity to Be constantly vocal all local and
national political issues.
7. Strive constantly for spiritual growth There isn't
problem earth that cannot be cured by the practice
christianity. When all is said and done the Bible holds the
answer
8. And lastly, dedicate part of your everyday life
bringing these duties of American citizenship the
of your fellow workers, your neghbors, your friends
Is it lot to ask that do these things? If think
ought to read again the history of the founding this
nation and and feel the hardshps by people
who made freedom possible
If each of rises to the OCCASION if every man and wo-
man in America will accept the challenges of citizenship the
Socialists of all hues and coors will prevail America
will remain strong that she lead the world the
highest tultlllment of mans purpose earth
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-16

Rowlesburg, W. Va.
Martin Ardell Golf, So. pipe
filter, and Olga Josephine Mulig,
%, both Canton, Ohio.
Carl Edward Jones, 26, woods
man, and Evelyn Arlene Harris,
%, both Antioch, w. Va.
Jerry Dean Young, Is, (parent's
consent) Sabraton, w. Va, and
Virginia Elizabeth Swcitzer, Is,
Morgantown, w. Va.
David Edward Wilson, SIS, near
Wcsternport, Md, and Estellc Vir-
gle Luzier, IS, Davis, w. Va.
Roger O'Riley Day, q, bar
tender, and Alma Jean Clayton,
20, both Elkins, w. Va.
Harold Clayton Christopher, Jr.,
10, parents consenU Merritts-
town, Pa, and Joan Marie Nosky,
rs, Republic, Pa.
David Wayne Mays, 81, laborer,
Detroit, Mich, and Norma Jean
Collins, 81, Haywood, W. Va.
James Franklin Myers, "a, steel
worker, Steubenville, o., and Eliza
beth Mae Bartlett, 81, Western
port, Md.
Junior Guy Uphold, %, U. S.
Army, and Iris Jean Black, Is,
(parent's consenD both Kingwood,
W. Va.
Elmer Scott Bundorf, 81, account
ant, near Acme, Pa, and Helen
Marie White, 81, McIcroft, Pa.
Edward l.. G. Eddy, ~, mill
worker, near Waynesburg, Pa, and
Mary Elizabeth Crouser, 81, Elm
Grove, w. Va.
Wade Kennel Newell, Jr., 25,
student, Laramie, Wyoming, and
June Geraldine Parker, %, Repub-
lie, Pa.
Paul Douglas Hutson, %, painter
and Barta Lee Keyes, Is, bott
Clarksburg, w. Va.
Herbert Miner, %, near Philippi,
w. Va, and bessie Luvena Maybe,
%, near Moatsville, w Va.
Donald Brose Taught, %, trac-
tor operator, and Margaret Ann
Friend, 28, both near Terra Alta
w. Va.
Samuel Henry Metheny, Is (par-
ent's consent) farmer, and Dortha
Jean Parsons, 16, parents con
sent) both Terra Alta, w. Va.
Russell Allen Hill, 81, student,
Grafton, Pa, and Joan Helen Irwin
! 20, Perryopolis, Pa.
Roger Jacob Gardner, 81, brick
layer, and Ida June Funk, p, botf
Mogadorc, Ohio.
James Samuel Ellis, 80, glass
worker, New Kensington, Pa, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-16
AURORA EGLON

Mrs. Ruth Shaffer. of Eglon,
was taken Friday to a Philippi hos
pital where She remains a medical
patient.
Mrs. Homer Hauser, of near
Gncgy Church, was taken to the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
Saturday, after She had been in
iured by a sheep.
Cynthia Allen, of Brookside, en-
tered the Easton Convalescing
home at Morgantown for a check
up, preparatory for further school
ing She is a cripple and gets
around only in wheel chair. She
graduated from Aurora high school
with the class of 1854.
DR.. and Mrs. James w. Ellis, Of
Los Angeles are visiting relatives
at Aurora. Mrs. Ellis is the former
Miss Edith Mason.
Word was received here that
Mrs. Charles Beckman was scri-
ously i'll in an Elkins hospital. She
was the former Miss Sally Myers,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Myers, Aurora.
Billy Judy and Edwin Fikc, Egg
Ion, went this week to Morgantown
where they entered the University.
Guy Beckman. who has been en-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-16
To Sponsor Refugees

The Refugee Relief Act passed
by the u. S. Congress in 1858 per-
mits 214,O00 refugees in Europe
and the Middle East to find homes
in this country if-there is as
surance they will have jobs, a
place to live and will not become
public charges.
Mennonites in this community
interested in providing this as
surance so refugees can be freed
from distressing living conditions
and experience new life and hope
should make such plans known to
the Mennonite Central Committee
their agency for relief and other
Christian services with headquar-
tiers in Akron, Pa.
A goal Of bringing 100 German
speaking Protestant refugee fam
lilies from Europe to this country
has been set for local Mennonite
churches in the United States.
Mennonite Central Committee
representative in Europe are cur
rently interviewing and counscling
Won d-b e immigrants. Local
churches writing to Akron will
learn Of families they might spon-
sor as well as other information re-
garding immigration under the
Refmpee Act of l0h3-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-16
s. Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Thirty-five marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Tuesday morning from the
office of Richard l.. Davis, clerk of
the Circuit court, bringing the
total for the first eight months OF
1854 to 1,094, or 81 less than for
the same period in 1858. During
the past week three licenses were
marked don't publish"
Ralph Junior Wiles, %, farmer,
and Joan Estelle Haffner, Is, both
Terra Alta, w. Va.
Arnold Lee Feather, %, store
clerk, and Beverly Dell Case, IS,
both VanWert, Ohio.
Howard Arthur Tressler, %,
carpenter, and Neva Media Hyatt
%, both near Confluence, Pa.
Robert Allen Farley, IS, (par-
ent's conscnO clerk, Cassville, w.
Va, and Kathryn Jean Madden,
Is, Star City, w. Va.
William Elmer Butt, 26, clec-
trician, Bobtown, Pa, and Glenda
Farrel Harvey, 20, Maxwell, Pa.
Norman George Skonieczny, 20,
parents consenD laborer, and
Charlotte Jean Miley, IS, both
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Glenn Emory Stewart, 81, as
sistant store manager, and Vada
Garfield Smith, 20, both Elkins,
W. Va.
Robert Glenn Sines, Is (parent's
consent) woodsman, and Julia Wee
Forester, 20, both of Friendsville
Md.
Jasper Albert Rohm, 30, laborcr,
near Amaranth, Pa, and Dollie
Naomi Richter, 10, near Normal
vile, Pa.
Arnold Harold Weaver, 25,
farmer, near Philippi, W. Va, and
Annie erosion, IS, near Kingwood,
w. Va.
Junior Dixon McMillen, "a, U
S. Air Force, and Barbara Lee
Sayre, 10, both near Morgantown,
w. Va.
James Winston Martin, 25, U. S.
Air Force, Columbia, Mo-, and
Bethyl Ernestine Sanders, 28, near
Oakland, Md.
Russell Polling, As, laborcr, and
Lovel Geraldine Elizabeth Ella
Willidine Elmona Calhoun, Al, botf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-16
Anna Roller, 20, Saxonburg, Pa.
Licenses Recently Issued

Anna Roller, 20, Saxonburg, Pa.
Licenses Recently Issued
Howard Weimer, Jr., %, farmer,
near Somerset, Pa, and Carrie
Louise Colflesh, 10, near Conflu-
cnce, Pa.
Ewing Beeson Roddy, 30, sales
man, and Dolores Jeanette Aman-
dola, %, both Uniontown, Pa.
Tony Thomas Barill, 27, glass
blower, Star City, w. Va, and
Edith Burlene AMMAN, %, near AL
bright, W. Va.
Joseph Cabot, 40, truck driver.
near Lemont Furnace, Pa, and
Susie Jane Wise, 25, near Ohio
pyle, Pa.
David Andrew Boscka, 10, (par-
ent's consenb student, Morgan
town, w. Va, and Marilyn Ann
Huttemeyer, Is, Reading, Pa
Till Alcott, 81, store manager,
Morgantown, w. Va, and Mia
Grace Gussic, 81, Brandonvillc, W.
Va.
Edmund Caruso. 10. Cparcnt's
consent) us. Army, Dilliner, Pa.
and Nirginie Irene Evans, %, Of
Morgantown, w. Va.
Victor August Carrier, Al. pat
tern maker, Long Island, n. Y,
and Marguerite Agnes Lillis, 80,
Cumberland, Md.
James Percy Haddix, %, dozer
operator, and Rosezena Pauline
Cave, p, both Elkins, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-16
Fair

FAIR
Did you ever pigeon-hole people
too quickly, without giving them a
fair chance to show their better
qualities?
a newspaper, violently opposed
to Theodore Roosevelt politically
assigned one of its best photogra-
piers TO the task of getting a pic
ture of the President which would
represent him in such a repulsive
mood that voters would turn from
him in disgust. The picture finally
was obtained and used in the po-
litical campaign that followed.
Some months later, the photog-
rapher, CHANGING to meet Teddy
Roosevelt, told him the story of the
picture and the difficulties he had
in swapping it.
How long did it take you to
get that photograph ?" asked the
President, in his direct and incisive
way. "Seven weeks" replied the
photographer. "Then l will not
worry" said the President, his
famous smile breaking over his
face. "If look that way only once
in seven weeks, | cannot look so
bad most of the time"
Quite so. Yet, thousands of peo-
pie judged him by the way he
looked for just second. In draw
ing conclusions about others, al
ways try to be fair, the word that
can change your life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-16
With Our Men
In The Service

Pvt. Charles W. Fike, p, of
Oakland, was graduated this week
from the eight-week Engineer
Equipment Repairman Course, U.
S. Army, Fort Belvoir, Va.
The course which he completed
offers training in field and depot
maintenance and repair of engineer
equipment, attachments and power
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-16
More on Tobacco
Jack Z. Liller
Dental Department
Eau Cincilantflt Hqs
Norfolk II, Virginia

Eau Cincilantflt Hqs.
Norfolk IL, Virginia
The Editor
The Republican
Oakland, Maryland
Dear Sir:
| have read with interest your
last two articles in The Rcpubli-
can about Mr. James Fazzalari's
successfully growing tobacco in
Oakland. | am sure that raising,
cultivating and curing the crop
is extremely difficult, especially
under the climatic conditions that
prevail in Garrett County. Congra-
tulations are surely in order for
Mr. Fazzalari, but in reading your
articles, it brought to my mind
the fact that the late Mr.. Bert
Welch successfully raised tobacco
for several years in a row. If my
memory serves me right, his to-
bacco fully matWed each year he
raised it. The average leaf was
1924 inches in length and $40
inches in width. He not only sue
eessfully raised the crop himself
but also influenced his neighbor,
Mr.. Fred Barncord, who was en-
ployed by the Bell Telephone Co.,
to try his luck. He didn't do as
we'll as Mr.. WEIGH so the next year
he planted a crop additionally
southern, cotton.
! imagine the eyes of the neigh
borhood children would have made
an owl look sick when the or
.nff fil,no,,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-16

literary friends have managed to
make him out an attractive indi-
vidual without perjuring them
selves as to either his character or
ability This is about as much as
could be expected and no doubt
Junior" is grateful. Of course, as
the convention nears the handicaps
of young Roosevelt appear more
clearly. While he was favored to
win the nomination, the chances of
Mr.. Averell Hartman have greatly
improved in the last few days and
a number of Democratic leaders
are now quite sure he will be
named. While Juniors friends now
claim that his two malodorous
brothers, James and Elliott, have
not hurt his chances greatly, no
ono claims that they have not hurt
him some.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-16

pIoycd the past summer in New
Jersey came Sunday to the home of
his mother, Mrs. Clara Beckman.
He will be a sophomore at Bridge
water college where he plans to go
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Bolyard
are visiting relatives in Michigan.
A festival and bake sale, sponsored
by the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs,
will be held Saturday, September
Is, at the Odd Fellows Hall at
Aurora, beginning at D. m. The
public is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-16
COMING sooM-"THe RuMEN Story
IOard News

mystery of animal nutrition has long been the complicated
that take inside the of the
sheep These anmas-knOWn ruminans-haVe but
somachs result possessed with the
ability digest which their diets
In recognition of the knowledge gained in rumnan nur
ton the RastOn Purna Company has sponsored the filming
this picture full pusang color this film
made by actually placing lights and the
through window the side of the animal Then while the
digestive taking they recorded
film.
This film will be of interest cattlemen darymen sheep
and nutrition illustrates the
pleXty of the problems involved determining the eff
diets the idea of the
carried by of the
livestock industry in the field
Watch this advertisement and ask dealer about showing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-16

tools. 1t is one of the many techni-
cal courses conducted at the En-
gineer School for military person
mel of the United States and
friendly nations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-16
GORTNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard P. KEEPER
and family, of Lewiston, N. Y, are
visiting Mrs. Helpers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Artie Dodge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-16
MT. LAKE PARK METHODIST,

M L. Lam II fAhh ME dODlo ,
Rev. Randall Prince, pastor. Bethel
DIST. 9:45 d. m, Sunday School.
l0:40 a. M, Morning worship. Fri
day, Sept. II, $3.50 p. M, general
meeting of the WSCS starting
with covered dish dinner. Mon
day, Sept. 90, 1880 p. M, Youth
Fellowship. White Church-EST
10 a. M, Sunday School. II a. M,
morning worship. Kurtz Chapel
EST. 10 a. M, Sunday School. 1880
?. M, Evening Worship. Friday,
September II, 1880 p. m, Youth
Fellowship.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-16
Estray Notice

There came to my place three
weeks ago four stray heifers,
two yearIing Guernseys, one D
Year-old red spotted, and one
red. Owner see Clyde LilIcr,
ono mile south Of Gortner on
old Mason School House Road.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-16
Junior May Have Slipped

Mr.. Dewey's refusal to run again
for Governor of New York is dis
appointment, but not a surprise, to
the public as well as the politicians
of his party. Those who know him
best were aware that long ago he
had made up his mind and they had
had no belief he could be changed,
though he would have been nomi-
mated without opposition and al
most certainly elected.