davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-18

vivid recollection Of one enthus-
iastic Democrat embracing a
small and reluctant donkey as g
long-lost mascot. Another mem
cradle sight consisted of Gov
Williams. in full regalia, LEADING
a special dance group of his owp
around the campfire.
It seemed like good time to
say goodnight to our hosts and
their guest of honor and be or
our way. Gov. Williams paused
long enough to seize us in a sin
cere handshake.
Goodbye, Mr.. Palmer" he
said. "It's been a real pleasure
meeting you."
Tomorrow: Life in q Kibbutz>
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Benefit PIuy Slated

The Falls Church Players will
present a performance Of "The
Little Foxes" in the Falls Church
High School tomorrow at $3.50
pm. The play, which is spon-
sored by st. Michaels Episcopal
Church, is a benefit performance
for the church's building fund.
Evening star., 1955-05-18

Ilan drank to the spirit Of de-
mocracy typified by a feast in
which governors, Israeli auto
manufacturers, American gov
ernment officials and newspaper
men could sit down together in
an Arab tent.
There followed a resounding
introduction of the guest Of
honor, delivered by Hickman
Price of the American Kaiser
Fraser company. A speaker
Evening star., 1955-05-18
TruebIood to Speak

DR.. Elton Trueblood, chief OF
religious information for the
United States Information
Agency. will address the Friends
Meeting of Washington, 21l1
Florida avenue at 8 pm. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
ISRAEL TODAY
Soopy Williams Turns
UD in Bedouin Tent

This is the fourth Of series OF articles
airmoiled during o recent tour Of the
Jewish homeland. Mr.. Noyes, The
Stor's European correspondent, now is
in London.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Business Unit to Meet

The Northeast Businessmen'S
Association will meet for lunch
con program at 1890 pm. to-
morrow in the Carlyle Hotel, 500
North Capitol street.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
SAVE ON MEMS
FURNISHINGS

81 Stretch Socks s--------6se,3 3 prs. 81
ST Cotton Argyle Socks-----------6se.3 prs. 81
l.5o to $50 Ties -------------- 5o% or
4e5 to sos shot-SIeeve Shirts 2.ss
3.o5 to SOS Dress Shirts -----. 2.Ss end 3.7s
l.e5 Cotton Boxer Shorts l.3s
l.25 Cotton-Lsle Undershirts- 95e, 3 for ATS
81 Cotton PIsse Shorts ---------------7s 7se
$50 Cotton pIsse Pojomos os---------------2.7s
S. and SOS Cotton Poomos- mos-------------s.7s
$50 to SIS Robes to 1895
Csc Cotton Hondkerchiefs 3ee
Evening star., 1955-05-18
MEMS SPORTSWEAR

eo-5.95 to 7.e5 Lone-sIeeve Sport Shirts,
,, NJ, /, NJ S.y$
4o-8.o5 Lona-Sleeve Sport Shirts, S, M. L,
N ----------. ----- 9.S9
60-3.50 to 3.95 Shot-SIeeve Sport Shirts,
broken sizes 2.79
S0-6.5O Boxer Swim Trunks 3.S8
l8-le.e5 Corduroy Sport Coots, mostly in
105-32.5O Fomous-Moke Sport Coots, 1898
Mony Other Items at 50b OFF!
Evening star., 1955-01-13

mony my why smcr thrifty food shopper con
DO BETTER GIANT but omong them
exclusively quality controlled BY GIANT and obtonobs nowhere
but Your GIANT STORE you perhep you
this week and osk you
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-03
THE COST OF MEDICAL CARE

Human nature being what it is, people will com plain about paying comparatively modest for something they don't enjoy but must have-and will cheerfully spend much for something they want, but don't urgently need.
 The cost of medical care is certainly fine case in point At regular intervals we hear bitter criticism of the bills charged by doctors and hospitals and phar macists An uniformed person might conlude that these costs of the very biggest budget prob lems in the life of the average person
 Well, 1t just isn't so-as brief pictorial chart published in Medical Economies based on Department of Commerce estimates, proves.
 Each year we spend $1,6OOOOO for drugs-and $2,6OOOOO,OOO for items involved in personal care, such as hair lotions and toilet waters.
 Each year we spend $2, 500, 100000 in hospitals and nearly twice much, $500, 100000 for tobacco
 Each year we spend 2,800000,0 900 for physicians services-and well over three times much $8,800- 100000 for alcoholic drinks.
 Each year we spend $2, goo, GOO for health care other than that mentioned above-and four times much, $11 900 GOO OOO on recreation.
 The fact that we have more fun smoking or drink ing or playing games than in visiting the doctor should nt be allowed to warp attitude toward the facts
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-03
lis The Husband Who Pays

SANTA MONICA, Calf, R - Mrs. Bernice Troyan accused her husband, Joseph, of striking her with a baseball bat, but when the time came to testify against him she wouldn't.
 Result: she was held in con- tempt, fined $2OO and placed on probation for two years yester- day by Superior Judge Orlando H. Rhodes. The couple was eS- tranged when she charged that her husband struck her when she refused a goodnight kiss. They're reconciled now, which means that Troyan is responsible for his ob- legations, including the fine.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-03
Dag Hammarskjold Holds Seperate Meetings With
 US. and Chinese EnvoyS

GENEVA, R- Dag Hammer skiold, Secretary General of the United Nations, held separate meetings today with US. ambas- Sador Alexis Johnson and Red China's ambassador Wang Ping Nam.
 The two ambassadors are talk ing privately here on steps to ease Far East tension. The talks were in recess today while both sides awaited instructions from their capitals on the question of repatriating civilians who want to return home.
 None of the parties concerned would discuss the nature of the Hammarskjold talks.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-03
CAB Denies Petitions For Reconsideration Of States-AIaSka Routes

WASHINGTON, RAThe Civil Aeronautics Board has denied petitions of Alaska Airlines and Pacific Northern Airlines for re- consideration of it's May 27 order establishing air routes between Alaska and the States.
 The CAB said the petitions fail ed to raise matters not previously considered by the Board.
 The May 27 order temporarily renewed the States-Alaska cer- tificate of Alaska Airlines and re- newed and modified the temper ary States-Alaska certificate of Pacific Northern.
 It also granted Northwest a permanent States Alaska certifi- cate with a temporary New York -Chicago-Anchorage author ization-and modified the States Alaska certificate of Pan Am erican World Airways.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-03
Dulles Sees Easing Of Tension With Communist China

WASHINGTON, R-Secretary of State Dulles said Tuesday the United States hopes eventually to obtain from Red China dec laration renouncing the use of force.
 Dulles told a news conference such a broad commitment by the Chinese Reds would clear the way for extensive negotiations on major problems between them and other countries. including the United States.
 He said the United States will not negotiate with a pistol at it's head.
 And the most important thing now, he added, is that the pistol should be permanently discarded.
 Events, including the release of II American airmen by the Reds, appear to be moving in the direc- ton of a peaceful Chinese policy, Dulles said.
 What seem to be signs of change might be misleading, the secretary continued.
 But he declared developments including release of the fliers, new talks with the Chinese Reds at Geneva and a recent speech by Premier Chou En-lai of Red Chi na, may mark the beginning of new phase in Chinese Communist relations with the rest of the world
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-03
Crown Prince Rupprecht Dies of Heart Attack

STRARNBERG, Germany, R- Crown Prince Rupprecht, pre- tender to the Bavarian throne, died yesterday at Leustetten Cas- tie, the family seat. He was 86.
 A priest administered the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church Monday night. The prince had suffered heart attack dur ing the weekend.
 Millions of Bavarians were grieved by Rupprecht's illness. A field marshal in the World War I and an enemy of Hitler in the Third Reich, he had become a re- vered symbol of ''the good old days"
 His throne was toppled by a socialist revolution in 1918.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-03
Three's a Crowd in Jeep When RattleSnake Rides

PORTSMOUTH, Va. Rt-Three's $ a crowd in an Army jeep, espec- ially when one of the three is a rattlesnake.
 Capt. John F. West and Capt. George N. Sanders were bowling along gaily at a 40-mph. clip near here Monday in their jeep when said rattlesnake reared it's head betwixt them.
 West shouted, Don't jump!"
 Sanders didn't hear him; he'd already jumped-into a roadside ditch, head first.
 West stuck it out a few mo- mentS, decided discretion was the better part of valor and jumped, too.
 The jeep rolled into ditch and stopped, unscratched. The rattle snake slithered off into the grass. West and Sanders, bruised and dizzy, still wonder how that snake got into their ieep.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-03
Air Force Secretary Talbott Resigns
 Following Probe of Outside Interests

WASHINGTON, R-Harold E. Talbott will step out as secretary of the Air Force a week from Saturday lest his profits from an outside business interest "embar- rass" the Eisenhower administra- tion.
 President Eisenhower, prompt ly accepting Talbott's resignation late Monday, told Talbott "Your decision was the right one" There was widespread agreement with that view.
 Some said Talbott had done a good job as secretary Even one Democrat said that. But no one in Washington said publicly Talbott shouldn't have quit.
 Eisenhower, in an exchange of letters made public by the White House, praised Talbott's official services as having been "effec- lively and Loyalty performed"
 Talbott, a 67-year-old Ohioan, had come under critical scrutiny by the Senate Investigations sub committee fbecause of an outside business connection which re- turned him S132,O32 in the 213 years he served as secretary. He had told the senators he would give it up, effective last Sunday.
 Chairman Paul M. Butler of the Democratic National Committee and some of his fellow party members had called on Eisen- hover to fire Talbott, asserting the secretary used his official position for personal gain. Talbott disputed that.
 Beyond saying Talbott had made the right decision, Eisen- hover did not discuss the ethics of the situation in accepting the resignation.
 Eisenhower had taken the rec ord of Senate subcommittee hear ings on Talbott to read, saying he would make his decision on Tal- bolt Ion the basis of ethics in volved.'
 Talbott wrote the President that he himself was "clear in my mind and conscience that my ac- tions have been within the bounds of ethics"
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

Effective at company will be represented in the 2nd Division by w. C. Steve" Stephenson of Nome Hereafter. Steve" will supply the needs of institutions, schools, clubs hotels bars, restaurants hos pitals, stores, etc. with dishwashing com pounds soaps insecticides and equipment, cleaners, disinfectants, deodorants, floor sealers, sanitizers, floor cleaners, floor polish ing and scrubbing equipment, waste recepta- cles, chemical Specialties toilet tissue, paper towels and janitor supplies.
 Steve may be reached by mail to Box 541, Nome, or at his phone, Black 25
 K. M. Ingold, District Manager
 West Disinfecting Company
 1738 4th Ave So
 Seattle, Wash
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-03
Japan-Soviet Trade

TOKYO, R-A privately spon- sored Japanese trade mission will leave for Russia early in Septem- Der to plan Japanese-Soviet trade.
 Kyodo News Service said the group will represent business and industrial firms.
 Fine Job Prinfiu0 af The Nuddef
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-14
None Too Soon

This survey of the Little Youghiogheny watershed
is coming too judging from the heavy damage
resulting from Saturdays flash flood For the second
time in nine months the Oakland business district has been
flooded each time causing damage estimated at around $780,
600. Oakland business places not fixed to Withstand
many such losses AS is it will be long time before
number Of them from the damage sustained.
report of the progress of the survey made Mon
day night meeting of the Mayor and Town Council Of
Oakland and it stated in this meeting that the project
should be pushed to completion at the earliest possible
moment and definite steps taken to provide for several
earhen dams that would hold back these flash floods and
minimize the loss from any high water in future years
The wheels of government sometimes grind very slowly
In fact it has been stated that project proposed by the
Soil Conservation service must be presented to Congress for
action at least IS days before adjournment of that body
That being the it would be at least before any
program be presented and then there the uncertainty
what Congress will do in the before any federal
appropriation could be made.
While this flood damage is very fresh in the minds of
the merchants would be excellent time get action.
hap the final report of the watershed survey will show that
the entire could be borne by the and county,
without increase in the tax rate if spread moder
atey long period of time
Certainly the work would be done What need
is definite that there will be
such damage has just been experienced We have
of knowing Gods plan the scheme of things course
prepare ourselves against the advent anything
too unusual.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-14
Banks Show Assets
of Over Ten Million

Garrett county's four banks
showed assets of $1O,795, 6O81S at
the end of June. First National
Bank of Oakland had assets of S.
1877, 581.19, with the Garrett Nation
al Bank in Oakland showing So
092, 5O1.31. Grantsville First State
Bank had assets of 81 1871 ,354.70
while the First National of Friends
vile had S574,17O98.
The statements are published
this week in detail. They show de-
posits of S9636, 506.93, separated as
follows: Garrett National, $2,723,-
78O.14; First National, S4,7O5, O36.O4
Grantsville, $L723,8547O; Friends
Vile, 483,836O5
Surplus funds totalcd $4,000
with 100000 each for the Garrett
National and First National of Oak
land, $4,000 for Grantsville and
$4,000 for Friendsville.
Undivided profits totaled 1881
098.35, divided as follows: First
National Bank, $112,O45.15; Garrett
National, $88,72117; Grantsville
100000; Friendsville, $50, 332O3
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-14
Safe To Swim In
Mountain Lake Dam

Health department officials an
nounced yesterday that water tests
had shown that it was perfectly
safe to swim in the dam at Mt
Lake Park, since there was nc
harmful bacteria content in the
water.
A few weeks ago it had beer
rumored that a case of typhoid
fever had developed in Mt Lake
Park, and that its cause was traced
to Mt Lake where some sewage
from Park residences was seeping
into it.
Dr. Arthur Jones announced that
the youths illness had never been
definitely diagnosed as typhoid
fever, that the illness was brief and
that the patient was completely
cured. He was identified as Ed
ward Bennett age 10.
The investigation showed def
nitcly, he said, that no sewage was
seeping into the lake from any
broken sewer and that nothing
communicating was being dis
charged into the lake.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-14
Takes First Honor
In FLA Contest

Roger DeBerry Junior at South
ern High school, won first place in
the state FLA Farm Mechanics
contest held at the University of
Maryland on June %. The contest
consisted of identification of 100
farm tools. rope work, Welding
skills and mechanical drawing.
Roger scored S94 points out of a
possible 100.
Other Southern High school F.
FA. boys were active in other con-
tests held as a part of the annual
rally of the Maryland Association
of the Future Farmers of America.
Ronald Bowers was elected to
the office of state secretary for
next year. He also placed as sec
ond individual high scorer in the
live stock judging contest for which
he received a medal. Harry Nc
Donald, state supervisor of Voca-
tiOnal agriculture, presented Ron
aid with the certificate of star
regional farmer and S25.
Harold Dove and James Kreyen-
buhl won second place in the state
milk Judging contest. Harold
scored 4th high individual and
James took 9Th place Both boys re-
ceived medals and Richard Bishoff,
as their coach, received large
FLA. banner for the vo-ag class
room.
Ralph Livengood, Monte Wilson
and Ronald Bowers won 4th place
team honors in the state live stock
judging contest.
Bowers and Charles Mason were
awarded the Maryland Farmer de-
gree
David Otto and Roger DeBcrry
entered the Poultry contest and
Monte Wilson and Bob Tcrrant
judged dairy cattle Roger Glot-
felty entered the tractor operators
contest.
Richard Bishoff, vocational agri-
culture instructor, praised the
group for their interest, ability
and behavior He said they made a
commendable showing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-14

Denver Mitchell will become the
first football coach in the history of
Northern High school when the
fall term opens in September In
addition to his coaching assign
ment Mr.. Mitchell will also do
some teaching in the fields of
Mathematics and Science.
Mr.. Mitchell comes from Harris
vile, w. Va. after nine years of
teaching and coaching in the high
school of that community. For the
past two years he has been the
heaG coach of football at Harris
Vile High. He is graduate OF
Salem college, Salem, w. Va, and
is working for his masters degree
at West Virginia University at the
present time.
Mr.. Mitchell spent four years in
the army medical administration
corps and was discharged from ac-
tive duty with rank of Captain.
Along with his wife and one child
he will establish his home in Acct
dent on or before September l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-14

The Rotary club of Fricndsville
will be host to Milton O. Braun,
governor of the 264th district of
Rotary International, on Monday
evening, July IS. Mr.. Braun is max
ing his annual official visit to each
of the AZ Rotary clubs in Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland and West Virginia.
He will address the club and CON
fer with President Leslie f. Say
age, secretary August Neil and
committee chairmen on Rotary adj
ministration and service activities.
Mr. Braun is high school princi-
pal in Coudersport, Pa, is owner
of store in Germania, Pa, and is
member of the Rotary club of
Coudersport. He has served as
chairman of the district citizens of
tomorrow committee for the past
two years. He was elected district
governor at the convention in Chi
cago recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-14
Car Demolished at
Garrett Crossing

Three Pennsylvania residents
leaped to safety yesterday after
noon after the car in which they
were riding stalled on CARROTS
crossing just west of Deer Park,
and was demolished by two B. and
O. diesel units.
Maryland State Police identified
the trio as James r. Bcelcr, owner
and operator of the car, MoneSSen;
and two passengers, Henry Lewis,
also of Monessen, and James d.
Bceler, of Donora.
The driver of the car told Tic.
Glen D. Folk of the Maryland State
Police, that as the vehicle was 60
ing over the crossing the right
front wheel dropped off the edge
and the engine stalled.
The three men leaped from the
car and attempted to flag down the
approaching locomotives which
were travelling west toward Graf
ton, w. Va.
A spokesman for the B. and O.
said that the main line traffic was
not tied up following the mishap
as the car was hurled off the right
of-Way.
The Garrett crossing road is a
dirt road and goes from route 38
to Loeb Lynn. The road is narrow
and not often Travelled.
The crossing is located on a
straightaWay, according to police
who said the accident occurred at
$50 p m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-14
Cigaret Tax For
Month Hits $3.50

The first month of voluntary re-
porting on the penny-a-pack tax
on the sale of CiEarets showed a
total of $1,95939 received by the
county treasurer, Joseph H. Wclch.
Should subsequent reports run
in similar amounts. it would mean
that Garrett county's school teach
ers would not receive the added
5000 in salary that was intimatcd
earlier this year
The tax was designated to be
used for the boost in teachers
salaries and proponents of the
legislation were of the opinion that
the amount would total 5000 for
each of the some 200 teachers in
the county This would require
some $4,000 in additional tax
money, but at the present rate the
total will be in the neighborhood
of $4,000.
Mr.. Welch said that up to last
evening 1913 had made reports out
of total of 159 who were known
to be selling cigarcts, leaving 36
who have made no report Wclch
said those not reporting arc sub
ject to a fine of 81 900 in addition
to penalty for delayed payment.
The A. and p. stores report was
he largest, with total of $266. 81,
with the f. A. Smouse store sec
ond with S14737; Browning, Inc,
third with $11O87, and Joe Rhodes,
Deep Creek Lake, fourth with SOB
SO.
Welch intimated there may be
some misunderstanding in regard
to the ones not reporting and that
probably these reports would be
received soon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-14
To Represent State

Mrs Glenn Randol home eco
Monies instructor in Southern High
school has been asked to represent
the state of Maryland on panel
discussion at a meeting of the
American Vocational association at
Atlantic City December and 7.
The subject for discussion is
Home Economics in the Expand
ing Program of Home and Family
Life"
The request for Mrs. Randol to
assist in the program came from
Mrs. Evelyn Miller, state super
visor of home economics, and was
approved by Willard l.. Hawkins,
county superintendent of schools
and members of the county Board
of Education.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-14
Subdivisions To Get
Income Tax Share

Checks totaling $7,5l0,939.3l were
being mailed this week to counties
and Incorporated cities and towns
of Maryland from income tax reve-
nue.. it was announced by j. Mil
lard Tawes. state comptroller.
Previously 1888, 76489 had been
distributed, making total of Sill
344, 70420 to be paid out during the
fiscal year ended June 30. Distri-
button this year is approximately
81 million more than that made
during the prior fiscal year. Under
Maryland law thirty-fOur percent
of the tax paid by residents is dis
tributcd to the subdivisions where
in they reside.
If the taxpayer resides within a
rural or unincorpOrated area of a
county the "a percent is distributed
to the County Commissioners. If
he resides within an incorporated
city or town within a county, then
the share is divided equally be-
tween the county and the city or
tJtn.
Garrett county's share and those
of its political subdivisions were
as follows: County Commissioners
of Garrett county, $lO,52474; Ac-
cident, S141.9O; Deer Park, $8826;
Friendsvillc, $165.22; Grantsville
$6O6O8 Kitzmiller, $3.50; Loeb
Lynn Heights, $l3629; Mt. Lake
Park, $27233; Oakland. S4,O9693