davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
81 Million in Grants
Listed by Curneqie

NEW YORK, June (P.-'
Two million dollars in grants
for research and educational
projects were announced yester-
day by the Carnegie Corp. Of
New York, a philanthropic
foundation.
Largest grant, $750.000, went
to Harvard University for con-
tinued development of interna-
tional research studies.
Other major allotments were
$500, 900 to the American Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of
Science; $4,000 to the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania; $1,000 to
Colgate University: $4,000 to
Brown University and $4,000 to
the University of Notre Dame.
The Social Science Research
Council received $150.000 for
study Of State government. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
Citizens Official
Explains Stand

The Supreme Court has JUS
tilted the segregation stand Of
the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations, the retiring federation
president, Mrs. Henry A. Bart
lett, said today.
Mrs. Bartlett, in a letter ad-
dressed to the editor of The Star,
expanded upon remarks she
made at last Saturday nights
meeting.
In her letter she said she
wished to correct an interpreta-
ton in Sundays story that she
"condemned" the segregation de-
Icision.
When the courts original de-
cision outlawing school segresa-
Ition was handed down, the fed
Ieration expressed itself as OPP
posed to immediate desegrega-
ltion in the Districts schools. In
lstead, it advocated more time
Ito work out the courts order.
Mrs. Bartlett said her Satur.
day night remarks concerned
only the courts order last week
which allowed gradual desegre-
Igation.
In her letter she said:
"To anyone who has followed
1.-The attempts of the Federation
Iof Citizens Associations to Sc
Icure in the community a con-
Istructive approach to the solu.
ltion Of problems engendered %
1.-THE rapid desegregation Of thu
districts schools. the interpre-
Itation in yesterdays Star OF my
statement as retiring presiden,
Iof the Federation regarding thu
ISupreme Court decision mus
have come as q shock.
Maintenance of good public
relations and race relation
Inecessitate a correction Of thi
impression.
"My opening statement wa
The Supreme Court decision ha
lin every respect justified tn
action that the federation tool
one year ago.
Undoubtedly misunderstood
ing resulted from a prevalen
misconception of the intent @
= federation action in opposing tn
precipitous desegregation 9
) Washington's schools.
Seek Chance for Planning
Il "At no time did we challeng'
Il condemn, nor attempt to circum
. vent the Supreme Court
~ opinion. Rather we were inter
: upon securing for the District
IS Columbia the opportunity fl
community planning inherent
the 1854 opinion of the court an
supplemented in its 1855 decisiol
u My purpose in addressing tt
y federation on Saturday nigl
.e was to delineate the still III
answered fundamental issue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
Moral Reurmument Mission
Ready to Start World Tour

West German Republic, Chan
cellor Julius Raab of Austria,
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek,
President Magsaysay of the
Philippines, Field Marshal Pr
bulsonggram of Thailand and
other cabinet ministers from
Asia, Africa and Europe.
Mrs. Rosa l.. Gragg, vice presi-
dent of the National Council of
Negro Women, thanked DR.
Buchanan ION behalf of Negro
Americans. Humanity salutes
you at the age of II because
through you races and nations
are finding their destiny"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
Chino and World Crisis
Is Lecturers Subject

Miss Anna Louise Strong will
speak on China, the United
States and the World Crisis" al
1880 pm. Wednesday at Odd Eel.
lows Hall, Ninth and T street:
INV.
Miss Strong has travelled ex.
tensively IN both Russia anc
China. Her talk is sponsored by
the Progressive Party of the
District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06

to whether granting additional
freedom to one segment OF our
people must inevitably result in
"a restriction Of freedom of an
other segment. In short, must 1t
inevitably follow that we must
have compulsory assignment OF
children under penalty of law to
schools where they may be in
Ijured by way of being forced tc
become members of an unrea-
sonable ninority?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06

after having her tonjls removed
because my throat hurts too
much" The fourth day she
called for potato chips and pop
corn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
Recovery Index

OMAHA (R. Debbie Sue
smalley. 5, refused to take even
soup or ice cream for three days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06

the National Cathedral lays the
National Cathedral School for Girls
William Miss john
Glendale $250000 for its erection Left right
editor the
pincipal-Star Staff Photo
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-25
Ex-U.S. POWs
Return From Red
China to Hawaii

HONOLULU, Rt-Three former
American prisoners of war, who
once turned their backs on the
United States, sailed late Satur-
day night on the last leg Of their
journey home.
They had IA hours of complete
freedom on this beautiful Ameri-
can territorial island before the
liner departed at 10 pm.
The trio told news conference
that it was radio speech by
President Eisenhower that promp-
ted them to try to get the Chinese
Reds to let them come home
They said the speech, about five
months ago, concerned interna-
tional trade and that they were
impressed by its emphasis on
peace.
The three are William c. Cow
art, %, Dalton, Ga; Lewis w.
Briggs, %, Jacksonville, Tex, and
Ohio c.. Bell, "a, Hillsboro, Miss,
and Olympia, Wash. They had re-
fused repatriation after the Kor-
can Armistice and went to Red
China instead.
The three dishonorably dis
charged Korean veterans seemed
relaxed. They told the Shipboard
press conference on their arrival
yesterday they were ready to face
the consequences for their deci-
sion to remain with the Reds.
Cowart did most of the talking.
He obviously exercised influence
over his companions and twice
cut them short when they started
to answer questions he said should
go unanswered.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-25
US. Hot Spell Broken
By Cool Air From Canada

Northern and eastern United
States welcomed its cheapest i'm
port from Canada-cool air.
The vast mass which lowered
temperatures as much as Is de-
grees rolled southwark today af-
ter bringing respite from some 10
days Of 9O-degree weather to New
England, the middle Atlantic
coast, the Great Lakes and north
ern Ohio Valley regions.
The breakup of the heat wave
was accompanied in many places
by violent storms. Two tornadoes
were reported in Missouri Satur-
day night, and severe thunder
storms struck Chicago and St.
Louis. There was little damage
and no reported casualties.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-25
Two Housewives Drive
Across Country in 1902
Car; Will Drive to Alaska

LONG BEACH, Calf, R-TWo
housewives Who've just driven a
1902 Sears Roebuck motor buggy
here from Pennsylvania now plan
to pilot it to Alaska.
The two-cylinder, Lighthouse
power horseless carriage arrived
a week ago yesterday with Mrs.
Kitty Ruth Partridge, Al, Long
Beach, and Mrs. Margaret Wand
baugh, AZ, of nearby Compton.
Family tradition" was Mrs.
Partridge's explanation of the 26-
day drive from York, Pa, where
she and Mrs. Wandbaugh were
childhood chums.
Her father, ]. J. Ruth, of York,
drove the car across country and
back in 1948. Her late great uncle,
Marcellus Diehl, of York, drove it
to San Francisco, she said, about
1906.
In the recent jaunt the two
women braved rain, winds, sand
storms and 126-degree heat. The
car broke down three times
Mrs. Partridge's husband fol-
lowed in sedan towing a trailer
carrying spare parts for the old
car and sleeping equipment.
Mrs. Partridge said after they
rest up from the 3,1OO-mile trip
and overhaul the buggy they'll
head for Alaska-probably in Oc-
tober.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-25
Three Billion Dollar
Ship Replacement
Program Started

WASHINGTON, R-The com
mittee of American Steamship
Lines says six American-flag
steamship companies are taking
the first steps in So billion ship
replacement program.
The committee said last night
these and 10 other American lines
will participate in the next few
years in "the largest peacetime
ship replacement program in the
nations history"
1t said the private firms will
bear about so percent of the cost
Of replacing obsolete vessels, with
the federal government supplying
the rest of the needed funds.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-25
Britain Makes 1t Tougher
For Installment Buyers
To Combat Initiation

LONDON, R-Britain today
made it tougher to buy on the in
stallment plan. The government
boosted the required down pay
ment to a third of the total pur-
chase price.
In move to combat initiation
threatening Britain's prosperity
boom, Chancellor of the Exchequ-
er Richard A. Butler told the
House Of Commons the minimum
down payment on shch items as
automobiles, radios and TV sets
would be raised from Is to 1919
percent.
Stocks tumbled on the London
stock exchange. Some brokers
called it "Black Monday"
The chancellor said Britain was
absorbing too much of her pro-
duction at home and 1--WE cannot
be satisfied with the way in which
our balance Of payments and our
reserves are moving"
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-25
Gov. Heintzleman
To Attend Public
Meeting Tonight

Governor B. Frank Heintzleman
arrived today at noon with Wien
Airlines from Kotzebue where he
spent day interviewing resi-
dents Of that area.
Gov. Heintzleman is travelling
alone and expects to confer with
members of the End Division dele
cation to the Legislature and
others in this area He plans to
leave for Anchorage tomorrow.
Mayor Andersen has announced
that an informal meeting will be
held this evening at the City Hall
starting at 8 o'clock, for all per
sons interested in meeting with
the governor.
The regular Nome City Coun-
Gil meeting, scheduled for this
time, will be held at 7 o'clock,
preceding the special meeting.
Tomorrow the governor will be
the guest of the N.W.A. Cham
Der of Commerce at luncheon
starting at II o'clock. The regu-
lar Chamber luncheon, usually
held at noon, has been advanced
an hour so that Gov. Heintzleman
can attend before boarding the
plane for Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-25
'Roadaplane'
Passes All Tests

PONTIAC, Mich, PA combi-
nation airplane-au automobile built
by Dewey Bryan, 33-year-old
General Motors test driver, passed
highway and airway tests over the
weekend.
Bryan, Of nearby Milford, be-
lieves his "Roadaplane" Is the
first to carry it's folding wings
down the highway. Other road
able planes, he says, leave their
wings at the airport or haul them
in a trailer.
The single scatter weighs 900
pounds and has a 4O-horsepower
engine that gives it a highway
speed of so miles an hour and an
air speed Of so. 1t lands at Is to
80 mph.
1t is a pusher type, with the
propeller behind the pilots COM
partment. The propeller furnishes
driving power aloft or aground.
Bryan says his Roadaplane is
the result Of 10 years of dreaming,
312 years of building, and about
$3.50 cash, in addition to parts
salvaged from a sports plane he
and his brother, Max, built in
1850. The wings came from a
crashed sailplane.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-25
Territorial Police
Open Office Here

The Territorial Police have es-
tablished an office in the Second
Division with headquarters at
Nome. Emery Chapple has arrived
from Fairbanks and his office will
be in the Territorial Tax Office
on Front Street.
Among his first actions, Of
ficer Chapple will issue drivers
licenses according to the recent
ly enacted law. All persons who
apply for a license in the future,
he advises, will be required to
take an examination, but those
who already possess a license will
not be required to do so. Also,
under the new law, drivers Ii
censes will be renewed every
two years on the drivers birth
day. Officer Chapple stated that
the two-year license is now being
issued for a fee of 81.
Young people under Is are re-
quired to have their parents con-
sent before being issued a drivers
license.
Another feature of the new IL
cense system will be that once
licensed, each person will receive
the same license number with
each renewal. Drivers who al
ready have their 1855 license may
get their new-system license now
without additional charge.
Officer Chapple will serve the
entire Second Division and plans
to make his first trip to Unala-
kleet in the very near future.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-25
No Secret Agreements Made in
Geneva, Eisenhower Tells Leaders

WASHINGTON, R-President
Eisenhower told Congressional
leaders today that no secret
agreements Of any kind were
made at the Big Four meetings
nor were any private papers"
initiated.
Members Of Congress gave this
word to reporters after a briefing
at the White House by EiSenhow-
er and Secretary of State Dulles
on the Presidents sessions in Ge-
neva with Russian, British and
French leaders.
Later, Presidential Press Sec
rotary James Q. Hagerty said:
1.-THE President expressed the
belief that the outstanding feature
of the CGenev0 meeting was the
apparently sincere desire ex-
pressed by the Soviet delegation
to discuss world problems in the
future in an atmosphere of friend
illness and willingness to sit
down together to work out differ
enceS.
"The President added that this,
of course, is a hopeful develop
ment but quite naturally does not
of itself warrant any relaxation
of the NATURAL security measures
we and our allies of the free world
are now pursuing"
Asked whether China was dis
cussed, Hagerty told reporters it
was, but only in the light Of a
State Dept. announcement that
ambassadorial representatives Of
this country and Red China will
meet in Geneva next Monday to
discuss repatriation of citizens
and other matters.
Hagerty said Secretary Dulles
gave the Congress members a de-
tailed presentation of the day to
day discussions at Geneva and an
analysis of the conferences final
directive to the Big Four foreign
ministers, who are to meet in Oc-
tober.
Congressional leaders Of both
parties were invited to the White
House this morning to get brief
ing from the President and Secre-
tary of State on the Geneva ses-
sions Afterward, they spoke Of
the meeting in such terms as
very satisfactory" helpful" and
hopeful"
COP Senate Leader Knowland
said: ''It was the most constitute
tive bipartisan session, l believe,
that we have had. The President
and the Secretary of State made
a full report"
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-25
UNPERTURBED FISHERMEN
AMAZE DOWNED PILOT

CINCINNATI, pa pilot yes
terday crash-landed his aircraft
on small private lake northeast
of here. What amazed him most,
said uninjured Carl Minion, 80,
was the way fishermen on the
lake shore kept right on casting
and Keeling as if airplanes plum
melted into the lake every hour.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-25
TOMBSTONE cRUsHEs CHILD

OLD BUCKENN, England, Up
"A 35O-pound tombstone toppled
over and killed 9-year-old Tim
othy Pointer as he left church
here yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-25
US. and Red China to Meet Next Week
In Geneva on Ministerial Level

WASHINGTON R-The United
States and Red China will send
ambassadors to Geneva next Mon
day to discuss repatriation of
civilians" who want to return to
their own countries and certain
other practical matters"
The State Department said u
Alexis Johnson, ambassador to
Czechoslavakia, would represent
the United States. Johnson is to
fly to Washington for quick con-
situations with Secretary of State
Dulles before the talks begin.
Press Officer Henry Suydam of
the State Department reported
India and Burma had arranged
for the meeting on backstage dis
cussions with Red China and the
United States.
The major purpose" of the &C.
neva meeting from the American
view, Suydam said, will be to OBJ
tain the release of some 81 Amer
leans held in Red China, including
III American filters.
An announcement of the talks,
agreed upon with Red China via
diplomatic channels, said:
"As a result of communications
between the United States and
the Peoples Republic of China
through the diplomatic channels
of the United Kingdom, it has
been agreed that the talks held i'm
the last year between consular
representatives of both sides at
Geneva should be conducted ON
ambasSadorial level in order to
aid in settling the matter of re-
patriation of civilians who desire
to return to their respective coun-
tries and to facilitate further dis
cussions and settlement of certain
other practical matters now at is
sue between both sides.
"The first meeting of ambassa-
dorial representatives Of both
sides will take place on Aug. 1,
1855, at Geneva"
The department, in a separate
announcement, emphasized key
ing the talks to the ambassadorial
level does not in any way Involve
recognition" of Red China.
Only last night Sen. George
D-G0, chairman of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, had
called for "face- to-face" talks be-
tween the two governments.
George, however, proposed a
broad-range meeting of foreign
ministers. The nature of the meet
ing announced today would be
move in that direction, but on a
lower level and presumably with
limited agenda.
Announcement of the forth
coming talks also followed an of
fetal statement in New Delhi that
Indian Prime Minister Nehru had
recently exchanged messages with
President Eisenhower and Prime
Minister Eden of Great Britain.
Reliable informants said last
week the exchange between Els
enhower and Nehru concerned
tension in the Formosa area and
the freeing Of American airmen
imprisoned in Communist China.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-15
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

The object of thie nrocaedino i
fo secure foreclosure If al ri9I,te
of redemntion in the fnIIov'ino
nronerfv titmafa in Flaction M re-
iricf No Of Garrpft Count,,
MARYLAND sold Inv thn CoIloct0r of
Faxes for Garrett Countv and the
state Of MARYLAND In tbe nIaintirf
in these nr0caedinos.
Lot No 10 in Rl0cl e nc ebov,n
ON fhe Plat Of akeSido DeTnionl
ment assessed to Rmdolnb Tbon1ae
and others and heinz the SANE
which was conveved INTO Rudolnb
Thomas Fuoene irwin and Ceorop
Chwercbak nv deed from CharIes
a NAV Of TX dated Snntnn1ber
%, 1947. and recorded in Liber r.
L. d. No. ISL. folio PSI. one of the
Land Records of Garrett County,
Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-15
Just say "Chorge 1t" by
Il National Charge Account
WARNICK'S HARDWARE
Second Street - Oakland
Second Street = OakI;

AUTO PARTS-New, used, re-
built, for all makes of cars Full
discount to dealers. Gibson Auto
Wrecking, Mt. Lake Park, Md
Adv 39-tf
FOR SALE-One 1948 F-5 Ford
112-ton truck New motor, good
tires Must be sold for cash. Oak
land Coca-COla Bottling Works
Adv 40-3t
FOR SALE-9-room house and
lot, located 2 miles East CT Grants
vile on u S. Route 49, Milton b.
Miller. Phone Grantsville 1911
Adv 33-tf
FOR SALE-Storc equipment
6 fl. Warren meat display case.
scales, cash register See Mary
Fazenbaker, Bloomington, Md. -
Adv 41-3t%
FOR SALE-Three office chairs,
chrome legs and arms, black
leather upholstery, good condition.
priced reasonable Phone DE 4-3897
Adv. 4l-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-4-room cottage Hut
ton. Call DE 4-2457 after ; o'clock
ADV. 41-tf
FOR RENT-Sleeping room fol
man. 80 Alder street. Phone DE 4
2474. ADV. 31-tf.
FOR RENT Broom apartment
unfinished. Mrs. F. f. Rathbun
Oakland.-Adv 29-t.
FOR RENT - Furnished apart.
ment. utilities furnished Bob Kemp
Deer Park-Adv. 42-tf
FOR RENT-Two 5-room apart.
ments in Mt Lake Park. Utilities
furnished Phone DE 4-2234.-Adv
36-tf.
FOR RENT-Apartment, s rooms
and bath Miss Bernadine Warwick
corner Seventh and Alder streets
ADV. 12-tf
FOR neutrality-suspicious. -Four
rooms and bath, range and re-
frigerator Rudy Apartments, Oak
land-Adv. 18-tf.
FOR RENT - Large front bed
room with ? beds for two ladies at
$500 per week each. Mrs. d. E.
Offutt ADV. 33-tf.
FOR RENT Large upstairs
room. heated, on Alder Street
suitable for almost anything. See
James Nally.-Adv. 32-tf.
FOR RENT - Unfinished, eX-
ceptionally comfortable Oakland
apartment. Telephone DE 1886
Turner. 125 Second-Adv 41-tf.
FOR RENT-To reliable person
5-room house, furnished, on State
road near SWanton. Possession De
cember y Phone DE 4-296l-Adv
42-2t
FOR Furnished apart
ment nicely furnished, 3 rooms,
private bath, private entrance. All
utilities furnished. Apply Wards
Restamant-AdV. 33-tf.
FOR RENT Floor sanders
edgers and polishers. All new
equipment Reasonable rates. Gar
rett Building Supply Corporation
Mt Lake Park DE 4-2255.-Adv
26-tf.
FOR RENT-Nice modern 4-room
apartment and private bath. Pri-
Nate entrance Hot water heat
furnished Laundry privileges in
basement Excellent location ON
paved street Reasonable rent
Phone DEerfield 4-2433 after 5 o.
clock or any time Week-end.-Adv
42-f.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-15
Red Oak-Fairview

Worship service at Fairvicw was
cancelled for Sunday morning
Sunday School was well attended
The Youth Fellowship group met
Tuesday evening and planned an
old fashioned program for Christ
mas
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wecse
spent a few days i'm Toledo. O.
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Knots
spent Monday evening with the
William BittingcrS.
The Elmer Clark family recently
moved to Thomas. W. Va.
Eleven hunters from Washington
d. C.. and Eastern Shore cities
spent last week vita he Childs
families.
Mr. and Mrs Virgil Miller, ST..
and children. Richard, Claralou
and Virgil. spent last week with
Mrs Aliller's mother, Mrs. Joe
Gregory.
MI and Mrs. Charles Cooper and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs Wal
ter Cooper and Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
Cooper last week
Sunday visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs
Homer Knots We're MI and Mrs
Lace White, Of E9lon, and Alice
Knots, Oakland
Mrs. Rayetta Bitingcr is i'll at
her home
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wolfe and
daughter Helen were Sunday eve
ming dinner guests OF the Frank
Blambles.
Mr.. and Mrs II. & Buckley Wis
tied her parents, Nh and Mrs Roy
Gibbs. Saturday.
Visitors of the S. B. Coopcrs last
week were Mr. and Mrs Hctzel
Lewis and children Cynthia, Eddie
and Cheryl
jesse Blamble. Mansfield. O.. is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John A. Blamble.
Recent visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank ChildS were MIR. and Mrs
Forrest Childs and daughter San
dra, Clyde Harsh, Mr. and Mrs
Edwin ChildS. John Zucha Mrs
Ray Gnegy and son Troy, Charles
Mustard and a friend from Balti-
more
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Gibbs were Mr. and Mrs
Douglas Wardrobe OF Douglas, w
Va.
Miss Rosetta Landon was a guest
of Shirley ChildS Tuesday night.
Jon BIamble spend Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Blamble.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-15

FARM FOR SALE BY THE
UNITED STATES-Dairy and gem
eral farm located Is miles east from
Oakland. Garrett County. Mary
land i'm North Glade Area, former
~ known as Wilt farm. containing
227 acres more or less. This farm
is improved by modern nine-rOom
dwelling dairy-Stock barn, poultry
house and other necessary out
buildings and is we'll Watered and
in good state Of cultivation. 1t is
well located with respect to mar
kets and shopping centerS.
Sealed bids ON the above proper
ty will be opened i'm public AT HOO
A. NJ on the third 8 day Of Jan
uarY, 1856. in the office of the State
Director, Farmers Home Admins
tration Federal Land Bank Build
ing, Baltimore, Maryland All bids
must be accompanied by a certi-
fled check or money order for at
least five 81 percent of the bid.
TERMS: Cash or twenty 20 per
cent of the purchase price at the
time OF delivery of the deed with
unpaid balance i'm five . equal
annual installmcnts bearing inter
est at the rate Of five s. percent
per annum The government re
serves the right to reject any and
all bids.
The property may be inspected
and invitations 10 bid secured by
contracting B Bees0n Snyder. Coun-
" Supervisor, Farmers Home Ad-