davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26
Southern Wins
Over Northern $50

Southern High Schools baseball
team moved into the 800 circle by
winning the opening game of its
series from Northern High school
on the Oakland field on Monday
afternoon. The final score was Is
to O.
The victory gave the Highlanders
a SIS record for the season. The sea-
sons finale is set for Friday when
Southern plays Northern at Acct
dent
T. Colaw held Northern TO five
hits and spanked five-run rally
in the first inning when he hit
three-run homer
Fred Colaw and Roger Glotfelty
raped three hits each to lead
Southcrn's 12-hit assault. SpcichCr
accounted for two of Northcrn's
five singles. The game was limited
to six innings by mutual agreement.
Playing for Southern also were
Deckman, BrOhaWn, Knots, Gar
rett, Shaffcr and Bolyard. Playing
for Northern were Mickey, Frantz,
Mazer, Bucket, Rush. Speichcr, Me
thcny, Baker, Beachy and Savage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26

listed under old age assistance re-
ceived $9,60276, an average of S39-
o.. There were seven new appli-
cations here with four cases added
and seven cancelled.
One blind person was added to
the list making five blind persons
who received $27795.
Ninety-nine persons listed as
permanently and totally disabled
received S4,13333, an average of
S4175 each There we're two new
applications with two cases being
added and three cancelled. Twenty
one persons were listed under gen
eral public assistance and they re-
ceived S95482, an average of S45.47
There were two new applications
with three cases being added and
two cancelled.
Eleven persons listed under fOs-
ter home care received $42275, an
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26

secretary for the association in 1858
and also participated in the Future
Teachers of America and the Do
Ci-Do club, holding the office of
secretary for one year She is cur
rently teaching second grade at
Oakland Elementary school.
Mr.. Lowe is a graduate of Girls
field High school and attended
Frostburg State Teachers college
before entering the air force. He
received his training at Lowry field
in Colorado and at Lake Charles,
in Louisiana, before being trans
ferred overseas Mr. Lowe saw ac-
ton in the Pacific area and was
awarded the air force citation
medal for having completed ten
missions and more over enemy ter
ritory: also the good conduct medal
Mr.. Lowe has attended Goldcy-
Beacon college, Wilmington, Del,
for the past two years where he has
maiored i'm Accounting He will be
graduated from there in July.
No definite date has been set for
the wedding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26
Northern Hi Holds
Athletic Banquet

Northern's third annual Athletic
Banquet was held Thursday even
ing, May 10, at 7:30 p. m, DIST, in
the cafeteria.
Mr. Jim Tatum, football coach and
Director of Athletics, University of
Maryland, was the guest speaker
Mr.. David Kaufman was the
POSTMASTER and DR.. Harold Kinard
gave the invocation.
Athletes honored with school let
ters were Robert Baker, Allen
Younkin, John Hamilton, Joe Ben
der, Ross Selby, Bernard Nc
Kenzie, Claude HENDERSON, Blaine
Green, Ronald Glass, Edgar Mic
key, Ronald Beachy, Edward Rush,
Carl Mazer, Reed Richter Wayne
Edgar, Edgar Hartman.
Ronald Hartman, DCanc Savage,
Gary Fratz, Dean burst, Don Wag-
ner, George Deal. Clyde Savage,
Harry Miller, Roy RcXrodc Alex
Close, Warren Miller, Paul Baicr,
Jack Frantz, Ray Bethel, Joseph
Bucket, Ronald George, Kenneth
Metheny, George Savage, William
Speicher, Richard burst, Ward Fra
zee, and Gerald Friend.
Other honorary athletes are:
Charles Schroyer, Tom Schroycr,
Wayne Mckenzie, Ward Humber
son, Darwin Robson, Max BoWser,
Byron Fike, and Garry Lawson.
Managers of sports are: Soccer,
Charles Strauss, Jr.; Basketball
Richard Spear; Baseball, Jimmy
Smith and Bobby GOehringer.
Cheerleadcrs for Northern are
Ruby Frazee. Shirley Mickey,
Hazel Mosser and Audrey Schaefer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas p Lohr
Swanton, announce the engagement
of their daughter Miss Rebecca
Ann Lohr, to Mr. Philip S. Lowe,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira T. Lowe,
Crisfield.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Oakland High school and received
her bachelor of science degree from
Frostburg State Teachers college
in 1854. While attending college she
was active in the Women's Recre-
alton association, receiving both
major and minor athletic awards.
She represented the college at va
rious sportsdays, playdays and con-
ferenccs She was corresponding
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26
Bender Is Named
Council President
at Northern High

Joe Bender was named Student
Council president as result of
the voting by the entire student
body of Northern High School.
Cove, Friday, April 20. Joe won the
position by a sizcable margin of
votes over the other candidates
with 339 votes while EleanOra
Younkin with lib votes placed sec
ond
Max Bowscr attained the position
of Vice-prcsident with 271 votes
while Nancy FRANKIE, who placed
second, had los votes Patty Nc
Kenzie was elected secretary over
Larry McCurdy with sizeable
margin of votes. Elsie Wright lead
ing throughout the voting won the
office of treasurer
Campaigning was done on Thurs
day, April %, during a special as
scmbly held in the gymnasium
Each nominee for the office of
president gave speech for his
boost toward being elected. Six
students were nominated for each
office
The actual voting was done on
Friday, April %, during homeroOm
period The election results were
announced to the student body on
Monday, May ?. Homeroom repre-
sentatives will be elected at the
beginning of the next school year
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26
$25,2l5.86 Spent
For April Welfare

Expenditures through the Garrett
County Welfare Board during April
amounted to S25,2l5S6, according
to figures released by Thomas J..
S. WaXter, director Of the State de-
partment of public welfare. This
did not include administration
costs.
The April report showed that the
biggest amount went to dependent
children where BAT children in ia
families received $9,824.25 an aver
age of SS61S per family There
were II new applications with no
new cases being added and eight
cases cancelled.
Two hundred forty-siX persons
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26
Annual Jr.-Sr, Prom
Held In School Gym

Northcrn's annual Jr-Sr. Prom
was held from 500 D. m. to HOO
p. m, or May 20, in the school gym
naSium
The Ace" played the dance
music during the evening.
The prom and decorations were
centered around the theme "Arabi-
an Nights" Pillars and palm trees
were arranged around the outer
edge of the gym floor. The ceiling
decorations were fixed in a sky
effect design.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26
{. S. EVANS STOCkYARO
Tprra Alta w Va

Market report for May 20, 1855
Calves: Good to choice, 1925 to
2t60 common TO medium, 1850 to
PHO; culls, HOO down.
Steers: 1915 to 2100.
Heifers: 1890 to 220O; stockers,
$3.50 to 1000
Cows 73O to 1850; by the head,
so to $4,000.
Bulls: 1900 to 1920; by the head,
5400 to $4,000.
Hogs: 1900 to 1000.
SoWs: 1925 to 1870.
Pigs 900 to 1850
Lambs. 1900 to 2460.
Horses: 40 to $40
Hens: HOO to $3.50
Broilers. 2450 to 2750.
Eggs: $3.50 to 3100 doz.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26
average of S4O.25.

average Oh 94U.G0.
The report showed total of 729
persons receiving assistance in
comparison to 762 the previous
month, and the amount for April
was about $3.50 less than for the
previous month when SOS, 951 Az
was expended.
Public assistance to employables
was given to 80 persons and they
received 81 1854, an average of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26

$3322. There were II new appli-
cations, nine cases added and seven
cancelled.
Throughout the state total pay
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26

mcnts in all cateGorics amounted
to S1,7030i0, in comparison to ST.
7l7088 for the previous month and
81 $50 287 during April a year ago
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26
PLANS CENTENNIAL PROGRAM.

PLANS CENTENNIAL PROGRAM The sto ose M saoas. 0 ssms
MAY 29 with afternoon
will be held 1890 with Ho
address welcome Rev. D. Shaffer
delivering will be held The
afternoon will address
Of the church will be read Mrs Bernice
Rev. Mrs Connel Clancy
and by Dewitt qulntette.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26
KIDNEYS
MUST remove
EXCESS Waste

Nagging backache, loss of pep and energy,
headaches and dig iness may be due to slow
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
as stress and strain. causes this important
function to slow down. many folks suffernag-
ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi-
tons bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
Doan's give happy relief from these discom-
forts-help the / milesof kidneytubes and fill
tiers flush out waste. Get Doans Pills today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
1851 1zYs EEIeHBoRHool Ngyzg
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

sALL ABOUT EvE"Academy awardwnner with Bette Davis
playing to the hilt . fading movie queen
DADDY LONG LEGSnLese Caron and Fred Astare deftly
decorate the familiar romantic fable
LADY AND THE TRAMP"A refined spaniel leads dogs life
In Walt Disney,s CinemaScope cartoon feature.
1dARTY-Betsy Blair and Ernest Borgnne In the heart
warming film which took Cannes Festival honors.
MISTER ROBERTS"-Henry Fonda and connicaiy be-
claimed In the bored backwash Of war In the Pacific
1.-THE SECRET LIFE OF WALTER MTTY"-Danny Kaye as
the dreamer in Thurber's famed fable.
SEVEN YEAR ITCH"-Summer Bachelor Tom Eweu MEETS
Bachelor Girl Marilyn Monroe, for laughs.
SHANEVan Hein, Jean Arthur and Alan Ladd IN solidiy
superior Western
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
British Royalty Gets
American Helicopter

LoNDoN.-An American hell
copter has been added to the
British royal family's fleet Of
planes known as the Queens
Flight. The 'copter is reported
to be a S-55. built in Britain
under license from its American
producer.
The Duke uses a helicopter
nearly every day to travel to
his engagements and the Queen.
Princess Margaret and Queen
Mother all have ridden them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
Britishers Regarded
AS Best Shaved Men

PARIS. Who is the best
shaved man in the world9 The
Englishman. according to a
Frenchman in Paris who says
he had studied the subject.
He says SO per cent Of Eng
|lishmen shave every day. Amer
leans, Germans and Swiss shave
Ion an average of fiye days a
week. this Investigator claims.
|Spaniards think four times q
week is sufficient while French
men get along with three shayes
a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
HOLLYW GOD
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN
Was Haynes Out-Foxed?

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. e.-The
latest Haymes-Hayworth fire.
works were touched on. a con-
fidant of the crooner reports,
when Rita came home that fate
full night and said she was going
to settle her court-embroiled
contract with Columbia studio
and sign with Goth Century-Fox.
Haynes. who had been coun-
selling his wife on everything.
including what to wear and what
to eat, repeatedly blew himself
into a white-hot rage at the
very thought Of such q move.
Dick made q few pictures for
2Oth-Fox five years ago and
there was little but trouble -
both ways. He was dropped
after goth unsuccessfully sought
his permission to allow his pre-
yious wife, jeanne Dru. to make
her debut as an actress on that
lot. Dick held out doggedly
against a career for her but
later, after their separation, she
went on to become one Of the
screens finest actresses.
Anyway. if Rita does keep
Dick locked tight in his dog
house, to accept no more Sven
gali-like tips from him. it APP
pears likely she win settle the
Columbia suit - adjourned be-
cause of her emotional illness
and join the Daryl Zanuck
forces. The Goth setup wouldn't
be new to Rita. AS Margarita
Cansino, a chorus dancer, she
was there in 1885 and 1886,
getting her figure into no more
than one picture. aDante's In
ferno" and then being swal-
lowed up in the smoke.
Rita wasn't quite so glittering
as a kid Of 10. Winnie Sheehan.
then head Of the studio, said
he could do nothing with her
because Of q deglamorizing
widows peak" which his make
UP experts said couldn't be
overcome. But then she was
dropped and Joined Columbia,
the minor hair adjustment was
quickly effected and in a small
part she went on to steal
a movie, sOnly Angels Have
Wings" from Cary Grant and
become an overnight glamor
sensation.
If the deal does hatch, there
will be a slight difference in
Rita's status: Instead Of draw
ing SIS q week. as she did 20
years ago, her pay viii be
S175,000 per picture. And one
thing the 10th bosses wouldn't
want in this arrangement: A
bonus Of Dick Haynes. They
have their memories, too.
4
= Foreign business. rapidly in
creasing, is becoming more and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09

more Of o factor in steering
Hollywood plot formulas-as wen
las titles. In the latter category
comes . strange problem pro-
|yoked by the coming release Of
|"Guys and Dolls"
To those familiar with the
world of Broadway and Damon
Runyon, 1t has q distinct mean
|ing-hut not in foreign Lam
'guages. With the various inter-
pretations placed on the word
doll" abroad. the title cannot
he used In non English speaking
countries and MGM thus has
been forced to give the picture
mine additional titlesi
In French it becomes white
Doves and Tough Guys" in Ger
man. Tough Guys and Light
Hearted Girls" and in Hebrew,
|"The Boys and the Attractive
Easy Going Girls"
\ 4 4 y
They don't laugh any more
when he sits down to play. Fol-
lowing release of 1.-THE Eddy Du-
chin Story" Tyrone Powers life
lis destined to be one series Of
requests to play the piano. And
for that he can blame Director
George Sidney who. encouraged
lby the visual results Of Tvs
Idiligent emulation of Duchin's
style and lingering, decided to
photograph him in full figure
hands and alas he played the
famous Brazil" Result: Audi
ences win swear he actually does
the playing.
"They viii never be satisfied
with my excellent rendition Of
Ichopsticks after that" says ~.
Short Takes: Rather than
commute 80 miles daily to and
from her 40-acre ranch In Hid
den Valley while making q
Ifeature-length movie Of Our
Miss Brooks" Eve Arden rented
Ia motel near the Warner Studio.
She gave it up after the second
noisy. confined night and is now
back making the daily long round
"trip. While "Gone With the
wind" biggest crossing picture
Iof all time has taken in only
$40 million to date. Y. Frank
Freeman, the Paramount seer,
Icrawls out on the longest FORE
casting limb yet. He promises
that C. B. De Miles 1.-THE Ten
Commandments" will gross 500
million. Debbie Reynolds,
who played a pursuing romancer
Tilted by her sweetheart, Frank
ISinatra, in 1.-THE Tender Trap"
has been announced for another
film at MGM. "All Our Yester-
days." with Jimmy Cagney. Her
part is that OF an unwed mother.
(Relensed by NANA)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
0ctone Process

FORT WORTH. - Higher
octane gasoline is being pro-
duced from lower grades Of fuel
by simply reforming the mole
cules with the aid Of q platinum
catalyst.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21
9. O. P. Lacks Harmony

As the national gets underway Wash
ington with the holding slight majority in both the
senate and the house of becoming evident
republicans being resolved and the
muhopedfor harmony that of the leaders OF that party
had planned is not being achieved
The from the Mccarthy censure proceed
dvergences opinion between the
group smarng under defeats of the elections
accomplished largely liberal and the election of
of resulted largely from
the the conduct affairs
both administrative and legislative of the twenty rule OF the
popularity OF the republican preside
tial candidate
years under the regime with no fun
policy of the proceeding admin
extended ENHANCEMENT in foreign
affairs policy divergence OF policies among the
Mccarthy broke out which further
wdened the schsms the republican ranks AS final climax te
Vice President Nixon with his
exavagant against the democratic leaders left
little effect the election results The disagreement between the
and Sen kno"and OF Call
forna republican leader the senate urther "ldene the
of the republican party
Secretary Dulles seemed be doing the best oD In
handling Department. espec
But
leaders
Dulles policies ano
rather than helped the pestge OF the
nation European capitals and assumed
responsibility foreign negotiations rather than conducting e
through regular diplomatic channels
Eisenhower will be candidate lot
General Dulles might be the strong " 10
his policies methods, it does from high source
the will without candidate 10 eao |
ticket President Eisenhower chooses
to
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21
FeIicitations To Union Oil COMPANY

Congratulations good
Union Oil Company of California citizen Glacier
and especially residents
their unbounded faith the oil possibilities
and their development that symbozed the
their president and other high officials
held drilling
mountain front Monday this
For the Union Oil spearheaded the
development of the oil and of Glacier
millions dollars bringing producing wells
qung developing refneries
Bank and generally taking lead opening
front extending the distance the Canadian
border across the reservation, and beyond.
Without asking special avors leasing privileges
taking the attitude that should public
all bidders have accumulated
section the paying what the
fabulous leases land what considered
promising
weeks and started preparations make their first
spent additional of unprecedented
continue drilling operations right through the winter
will join sincerely the ceremonial offered by the
abundant production of oil and gas.
President H. Angeles, responded the
Indian ceremonial in few highly important remarks which he
assured the people of this that this well beginning
of vast DEVELOPMENT and that several wells
planned for the immediate future
with deepest appreciation of the efforts of the Union Oil
citizen of Glacier County the people
rally extend congratulations and best wishes for this
first effort real oil field along the
front on the Blackfee Indian reservation
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21
LOOKING
AHEAD
br Dr.. Ceo<ss S esnsoa
o2tcroe - kkfsoNSAA
epvCAnCf< PkooskA
Seoq. xkoas0
THE LESSON AT
LOUISVILLE

Citizens of Louisville, Ken
lucky, recently learned that the
Communist conspiracy in Ameri-
ca is grim reality that its Sc
cret agents have infiltrated i'm
portant elements in our commu-
nifty life and are influencing pub
lie opinion in manner helpful
to world Communism and harm
full to our nations security A
great many Louisville people
were astonished. They had been
apathetic toward Communism.
They had scoffed at anyone who
suggested that there might be
Communist agents at work in
Louisville They are not soothing
now.
The series of events that as
founded Louisville citizens cen
tered around Carl Braden, who
for years had been a member of
the editorial staff of the Louis
vile Courier-Journal, the city's
only morning newspaper In his
writings and civic activities Bra
den puIpurted to be a special
friend OF the Negroes. Last May
he quietly bought a house in a
Louisville white suburb and i'm
mediately transferred ownership
to a Negro, Andrew Wade ",
who moved in with his wife and
daughter
Racial Strife
Trouble started Immediately.
Neighbors protested A Wade
Defense Committee was form
ed with Braden central figure
in il. The agitation of the Com
mittee' and the rising feeling in
the neighborhood aroused the
entire city People took sides.
Tension mounted Shots were
fired into the Wade residence.
And then. On June 27. a bomb
was exploded tearing a gaping
mole in one side Of the house
The Wades were not in the house
al the time The public assumed
tina. the bombing was an act of
the white people against the
Wade> Racial enmity heIghten-
&C
CvH.HUn~ cath Attorney A
S,Uy, HamIItUn conducted some
!hUIu4g. gong Investigations
AID ,3.i4nrled . Grand Jury In
Or:uUvr =, Grand Jury stunned
Mos. Louisville citizens by in
G.l!-aE -, rlLg.eaders Of the
W4G, Defense Committee. in
c.lc-.E C.,r. Bradtu and his
AK ~ -, vt.4EG, Of advocating
SellLv:. SGbsequ eut indictments
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21

was a specific technique used by
Communists to foment civil
strife and hatred between the
races; and that (2) the type of
Communist literature and the
quantity found in Braden's home
would only be found in the pos
session of a Communist.
Then, late in the trial, the pro-
secutiOn introduced a surprise
witness, Mrs. Alberta Ahearn
She quickly identified herself as
a member of Communist Party
cells in Louisville since January
1851 - as a counterspy for the
FBI. She said Braden was a
Communist leader in Louisville;
hat she had joined the party at
a meeting in Braden'S home; that
Mrs. Braden was a Communist
and that Braden collected dues
for one of the Louisville cells
Braden was convicted of advo-
eating sedition. Trial of Mrs
Braden and others under indiCt-
ment will be held later.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21

in November revealed prosecutor
Hamilton's theory of the whole
Wade incident
Hsmilton's Theory
Hamilton's theory was that
Braden and the key people in
the Wade Defense Committee"
were Communist cOnSpirators,
that they had used the Wade IA
mily and the house buying
scheme, and had themselves &C
tually bombed the house, for the
sole purpose of agitating trouble
between the races as a part of
the Communist scheme to cause
continuous trouble, calculated to
weaken and finally overthrow
the American Government. This
theory brought down on the
Commonwealth's attorney a lot
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21

of abuse. Close aCquai ltanCcS
and newspaper colleagues Tefus-
ed to believe that Carl Bradcn,
longtime member Of the COu-
ricr-Journal staff, was COmmu-
mist. Many people were skcptiCal
of the whole theory Of COmmu-
mist implication.
The Braden trial last month
was a sensation in Louisville.
Commonwealth Attorney liamil-
ton had done thorough job in
preparation. Before the indict-
mcnts, and unexpected by Bra
den, police had entered the Bra
den home with search warrants
and had found boxes filled with
Communist literature On the
stand, Braden claimed this liter
aturc was merely evidence Of
his Interest in Communism, la
Dor, political science and other
mass movements His primary
interest he said, was Socialism. "
Reds At Work
Prosecutor Hamilton present,
a parade Of former FBI counter
spies who had worked in the Red
underground, including Matt
Cvetic. They all testified that ~
the house buying and bombing
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21
New Theory Of Oil Production

Jersey OIL RESEARCH SI4ehs' mas
theory that if true could have tremendous impact Oh u" o
Process Of oil production conservation refining ana
Information made public however still leaves sun III inc
realm of theory rather than that of established FAC
The fear has been expressed repeatedly through recent
being earth rate which would
mean total depletion of the eahs oil supply IN me
future Such of based upon the oeei ta TIC
earhs process which takes millions OF years
This scientist working the theory that oil actua
created all takes only fe" years 10 FORM
results that support THIS oee
acudng the discovery under lake that was not even In
ezlstence 20 years earlier - i,
the method of oils creation can be determined O may
been that organic matter settling bottom of the and
bodies of water became pile deep that the