davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-11

burgers are usually quite plentiful here.
 About two weeks ago one of the oldtimers of Telegraph Creek pass ed away and was laid to rest in our local cemetery. It was George Ball. Perhaps you knew the man. Thanks very much for the won derful Christmas gifts and we'll remember you in our prayers.
 Fr. DOetzel, o. M. I.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-11

f:s0, Studies on Friday night have handbook of the Salvation Army Doctrine, while the sermon theme Sunday morning is 'sWithered Hearts, and Sunday night, .'The public is invited to all of these meetings.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-11
SALVATION ARMY LEADERS TO BE HERE MONDAY

It was announced by Major Ern- est Hammer, officer of the local corps of the Salvation Army, that the new Salvation Army divisional leaders for Alaska, Brigadier and Mrs. Max Kurtz, will arrive in Wrangell on the first plane from
 Ketchikan Monday morning on their semi-annual inspection tour
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-11

MAKE $50.00 to $75.00 per day selling the we'll known Minnesota Woolen Company Cothing. Mems, Women's and children's top quality clothing. The best quality mack inaws, shirts, slacks, jackets sweaters, socks. underwear, blan- kets, etc. Ideal for Alaska. Build Isteady repeat business.
 Beautiful 1855 samples now ready. Act quickly Airmail reply to H. l. Stewart, Alaskan Sales Manager, 331 4th Avenue, Anchor age, Alaska. 12-4tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-11
INT W GGTTFrD CLASSIFY lED

FOR SALE Nylon sockeye net. See Chas. Early 12-1tc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-17
Lions Club Hears
United Nations Panel

Members of the Oakland-Mt
Lake Park Lions club heard a panel
discussion on the United Nations
at its regular meeting on Monday
evening. Participating in the panel
were six students of Southern High
who went to New York last NOvem-
Der with 300 other Maryland High
school students to get a glimpse of
the operation Of the Worldwide
organization. They were Geraldine
Davis, Dolores Schmidt, Douglas
Smith, D. F. Lane, Sam Moore and
Sam Ashenfelter Also participating
were Mrs. Glenn Randol and Miss
Roberta Cogley, high school in
structors.
The students gave brief talks on
the United Nations, how it operated
and the interesting things they saw
while there
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-17
State Park Board
Change Proposed

Senate Bill Alb, which would
guarantee that one member of the
State Commission of Forests and
Parks would be a practical farmer
from Garrett County has been in
troduced by Senator Clifford
Friend in the State Legislature
Under present law, two members
of the commission are appointed
for their general interest in the adj
vancement of State Parks and
recreation. Senator Friends pro-
posal would strike out that pro
vision and substitute that the two
members shall be practical farm
ers. and preferably graduates of
an agricultural college or universe
ty, or hold degrees in agricultural
science or related fields. One of
the practical farmers would be
resident of Garrett County the
substitute concludes.
SD AIS would make no changes
in the provisions concerning the
other three commission members
They will still include one recon-
mended by the State Grange one
recommended by the State Farm
Bureau and one with practical eX-
perience in the business Of lumber
ing.
Senator Friends proposal would
not affect the tenure of commission
members in office or June l, 1855
but would affect appointments
made after that date the effective
date of the legislation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-17

the thtd period wa, concluded
llaecrslovu took 'hc lend after the
score Ua, knoucd at 48-lS i'm the
final Stmla and "frozc" the ball in
the last minute and a half of play.
ln the finals Saturday HagerS-
town which won the state class "a"
title in 1851 jumped Off to a 1910
first quarter lead and stayed ON
top throughout Frederick out
scored Hagerstown from the field
l6-il bu the Hubs clinchcd vctorH
ii HE toul line where they sank
30 Of 40 free throws. HagerstoVu
fro1e the BAH Tor almost three min
utes of the third quarter.
Finals This Weekend
Finals are scheduled this week
end at College Park in all three
classes. Heading the list of class A
eligibles is Montgomery Blair High
school 1852 and 1858 state cham
pion indicated i'm 80 games this
season. Other schools i'm addition
to HagerstoWu are KenWood. Balti-
more county, and Wicomico High
of Salisbury
Valley is in a class B semi-final
with OAon Hill. undefeated in p
games. Arundel High of Anne
Arundel county: and the winner Of
the Cambridge-Berlin game.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-17

commission. concerning open sea
sons. bag limits for game birds and
animals. regulated pheasant shoot
ing areas, and proposed changes in
the deer laws.
The first one on open seasons.
etc. would declare that the Com
mission shall adopt and publish
seasons and bag limits on game
birds and game animals annually
on or before April % Of each year,
but only within the prescribed sea-
sons and bag limits as set forth by
law
Another one concerns regulated
pheasant shooting areas changing
the ruling effective June L. 1854, to
be rescinded and substituted with
regulated pheasant shooting areas
October /. 1855 through March 81.
1856.
The change in the deer laws
would add Charles county to the
list with Calvert, Baltimore. Har-
ford, Kent, Queen Anne, Caroline
and Talbot counties where it would
be unlawful to use any rifle in the
hunting of deer.
Another substitution WOuld add
Charles and Somerset counties to
the list of counties where a special
open season would be set for tax
ing of deer of either sex by use Of
bow and arrow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-17
Murder Charge


ohllhueo FROM i'ase one
CATIONS as Jurors ana our dulN TO
society i'm insisting on the enforce
me4i oil the law IN our acioh III
rach stance WIN que regard ior
me ilEhls OF 'he ciliHen'
AcIihS ~ accordance WIN inc
iilsiru'(IoHS even us oy ms lion o,
Judge NGi - ftaieF' we nave M
Spg.,cl'ui INC '7hcIiil ; residence a guy,
~. llc N Oh. IiousV anu ''e
Fc'auIeI once ana pooks
~ our imSPec'ioh o. lhe iali an, aIlu
, ,n' 9n L., $ residence WE Ilno liiai j
,uc , 'ail was Cledl ecu, Oh 4oill a y,,
IcHpIalIE ~ d Soou e91 tuition. we
Iotoilili'oilu liidl 7eNcidi p3IS on 'ile
" 'i'lI "i ,..,I.;.,' S'i'ulo De re-
PlI J,, ., ol ,,i az eu a., a., ,,
M ",,l,i','Iu a. ny a,, l,.G 'l MI, Sllo
, ciltIdllcG 10 llle ohel .i ) olIlc .
pG Pm "a, CO. aiso ISp ,i , VI &
, oiC",t r'' 'i''' ioi u 'i'e oiiei Il
N' f i,......;.., r. a. C-.,..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-17

g. Replace furnace llue in mems
toilet in basement
81 Eliminate old records and
dispose of them and eliminate fire
hazard Replace very inadequate
and out-dated wiring in basement
storage vault.
100 Board of Education should
move to Maffett Building on Green
Street
III Remove broken chairs in
Court Room Balcony and dispose
of them
In our inspection of the Hospital
we found it to be clean, orderly
and generally in a good condition.
We wish to commend Miss Irene
Sharp and the Hospital Staff for
the very efficient manner in which
they are administering the affairs
of the Garrett County Memorial
Hospital
We recommend the same type
furniture in all the waiting rooms
/ that is used in the front waiting
rooms of the original building.
We desire to express to his Honor
Neil c. Fraley our thanks and APP
probation for his courtesy eX-
tended us during our term.
We also wish to thank Sheriff
Paul w. Fisher, the State Police
and the Constables of Garrett
County for their cooperation and
assistance to us during our de-
! alterations. 1t is our opinion that
the Law enforcement officers have
performed their duties in a very
commendable manner
And lastly, we wish to express
our thanks to Mr.. Stephen R.
Pagenhardt, States Attorney for
Garrett County, for his advice and
cooperation as an adviser to this
Grand Jury and his able manner in
conducting his affairs before us is
greatly appreciated, and also we
wish to thank Mr. Lester White
Deputy Clerk, and Mr. Charles F.
Hammond for their able assistance
during our deliberations.
Respectfully submitted,
IS Foster Yost, Foreman
rs George r. Shawley
Us G.. Harold Yutzy, Clerks
-O------
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-17
Game Commission
Schedules Public
Hearing April IS

The State Game and Inland Fish
Commission has scheduled a pub
lie hearing i'm the ballroom of the
Alexander hotel in Hagerstown on
Friday April Is, at 1880 p, m.
The hearing is being called to
discuss some proposed regulations
submitted for consideration by the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-17

There are no class c schools in
Allegany or Garrett counties.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-17

Try our want ads.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Airport Responsibility

1t is reassuring to know that the
Senate Interstate Commerce Committee
is determined to press for definite action
by the administration on an auxiliary
airport for Washington Past hearings
convinced the committee that public
safety is imperiled by the growing over
load of air traffic at the National Airport.
1t was as result of such hearings that
Congress several years ago authorized
construction of a second air terminal at
Burke, Virginia. Political pressure from
Maryland in behalf of Friendship as an
alternate Washington airport halted the
Burke project. Now the planning for
supplementary terminal near the Capital
has virtually come to a Standstill. The
Senate committee wants to know why.
1t is good question. For, as Chair
man Magnuson of the committee stressed
in a letter to Secretary of Commerce
nearing "intolerable" proportions. "It is
the opinion of the committee" Mr.. Weeks
was advised, "that the danger of aerial
collision in the vicinity of Washington
National Airport can and should be mini
mized." While the committee noted with
approval the steps that are being taken,
on recommendation of a presidential
advisory group, to expedite handling of
planes landing at the airport, its men,
bers doubt the adequacy of these meas
ures.
The advisory committee, of which
Secretary Weeks is a member, filed with
the President vague report which
tended to place the burden of solving
the airport problem on local residents.
However, the Senate committee reminded
Secretary Weeks that his department,
under the law, "has the responsibility for
taking all appropriate action" 1t is a
responsibility that cannot be fulfilled
merely by making stopgap Improvements
to the present airport-or by offering the
departments cooperation to local off,
cials "if the residents Of this area find
that, for their maximum convenience, the
most desirable solution would be sep
arate new airport" (as the advisory COM
mittee put it,.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Peron FoIIino?

The Argentine situation still is full
OF obScuritieS and uncertainties but
there seems little reason to doubt that
last weeks abortive revolt has had the
effect of greatly altering President
Peron's power status. In fact, the signs
indicate that his personal dictatorship
has been so weakened that he may even
now be little more than a f1gurehead
and conceivably the day may be nearing
when he will be deposed altogether
Thus, although subject to censorship,
reports from Buenos Aires tell of Peron's
highly unusual absence from Argentina's
annual Flag Day celebration. They tell,
too, Of how his name and pictures have
all but disappeared from the country's
newspapers, which heretofore have been
lavish in displaying them. Quite sud-
denly, in short, he has faded into the
background, and it is hardly likely that
this has happened on his own volition
or merely because he has acquired, over
night, a passion for anonymity.
Actually, judging from the signs of
the moment, Peron appears to have been
pushed, to the rear-or next to the rear
by General Franklin Lucero, the Argen-
tine Army Minister. At any rate, as Of
this writing, Lucero-deScribed as a de-
vout Catholic who in times past has been
regarded as one of the most loyal of the
Peronistas- gives every evidence of being
the man in charge Of the situation down
there. And informed quarters in Monte
video, Uruguay, seem to be pretty we'll
convinced that he is in the process of
organizing military junta to tranquilize
and govern the country.
This junta, according to some rather
solid-looking reports from Montevideo, is
likely to include leader of the Argentine
Navy-the prime source of the recent re-
bellion-and it may exclude Peron even
as a figurehead. Further, again accord
ing to Uruguayan speculation, the pro-
Spective new army dominated Setup
probably will undertake to modify orr
undo the disunifying effects of Peron's
strange radicaliSm in relation to the
country'S economic, social and religious
affairs-a radicalism that has often had
the earmarkS of complete irrationality.
1t may be, of course, that all such
speculation is ill-founded. But the
rumors and reports supporting it are so
voluminouS and persistent in both Buenos
Aires and Montevideo that Peron looks
very much like man who is due for a
fall after having overreached himself in
his bid for totalitarian power.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Double Boqey

Every golfer who is still able to top
a drive or shank an iron will doubt that
Ben Hogan really is going to give up
tournament golf.
One can understand the anguish with
which Bantam Ben watched his dream
of being the first five-time Open winner
60 a-glimmering. One can almost feel
the bone-tired weariness which crept
over the little Texan as rank outsider
named Jack Fleck came roaring out Of
nowhere to tie up the tournament on
Saturday, and then go on to win Sundays
playoff. If there were nothing more than
this, one might readily believe that the
great Hogan, who fought his way back
from a Gripping automobile smashup,
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Traffic and Sentiment

Ohio drive is a tree-lined scenic
thoroughfare extending from point near
the Lincoln Memorial to Fourteenth
street and thence around Hams Point.
Most old-time Washington residents re-
member it as Riverside drive" more
descriptive name that was scrapped in
1949 in order to give miffed Ohioans in
Congress street named for their State.
They had lost their only street when old
Ohio avenue disappeared with the build
ing of the Federal Triangle between
Pennsylvania and Constitution avenues.
Now Ohioans in Congress are aroused
once more over what they consider a
threat to deSecrate Ohio drive. A con-
sulting firm hired by the District Highway
Department to plan the inner-belt route
around the heart of the city has recon-
mended conversion of the section of Ohio
drive between the Lincoln Memorial and
Fourteenth street into link of the belt
highway. The Ohio delegation has pc
titioned the National Capital Planning
Commission to protest use of any part of
the drive as "freeway."
The sentimental interest of the Ohio
Senators and Representatives in preserva-
ton Of the parkway aspect of Ohio drive
Is understandable Certainly the high
way planners should use every possible
effort to avoid use of Ohio drive for
traffic relief purposes. But the paramount
consideration must be the public interest
generally, not the interest of any group
having a sentimental attachment for a
particular street. And the public interest,
the Highway Department insists, requires
passage somehow of inner-belt traffic
through or around the Lincoln Memorial
area.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
The Spell of
Curreuqh Glen

There is an Irish castle, where
the Queen OF Fairies
liueS,
And once a year, in Carreaoh
dear a loDely Bail she
gipeS.
For orchestra. the Little Folk
the tiny, graceful fairy
MuSicians-cdl to each and
all, from Bendenteer to
Derry.
But any mortal, spying on the
sights of Fairy Ball
In Cdrredgh Glen, is not the
Sdme-euer again, at
all.
For, though you talk and talk
to him, it's neUer you he
hears
The fairy harps and pipes, in
stead, still echo tn his
ears.
And he is neper seeing you-
how can he, II the Glen
Where Little Folk dance in
their ring fills all his
sight again?
Mortho Sherwood Johnson
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Puts Heat on CoIumnist

AS a constant reader OF The
Star, I always find heat, If not
light, in the emanations of
your professional humorist.
David Lawrence. AS a rule, he
makes use of strictly mathe-
matical formula to support his
pontifications: e.g. An elephant
is a nobler beast than a tiger;
a tiger wears stripes, stripes are
worn by convicted criminals;
an elephant does not wear
stripes: ergo, an elephant is a
nobler beast than a tiger.
However. in his column Of
June 13, Mr.. Lawrence de-
parted from the norm. He
states: ut has yet to be proved
by anyone in the world of
science that the atomic tests
held thus far under careful re-
strictions have produced abb
normal dosage of radioactivity
in the fallout which could Sc
rlously damage this or any
future generation"
Future generations may live
to answer that. David Law
renee certainly is not qualified
to answer 1t.
A columnist need not be a
logician.
H. c. Kincaid, MD.
Evening star., 1955-06-22

ing area-bepond 16 miles
should beat the drums and
scare as many as possible into
civil defense preparations; at
the same time, the city agents
should all provide themselves
with country listings and coun-
try business associates, drive as
many city folks to the. country
as they can, and arrange to
split commissions with the fell
low at the other end. Remem-
Der the potency of such terms
as, country estate" gracious
living" magnificent vistas."
ct cetera. Goody gracious!
What an opportunity!
The other idea involves the
fine impartiality of atomic
bombs. Now, there is some
thing utterly ocratic,
something which does not dis
tinguish among people on
grounds of race, color, or pre-
vious condition of servitude"!
Well. as far as the blast effect,
anyway! But I think the civil
defense people should consider
the probable difference in the
effects of the bomb radiation
on the white race and the dark
races. The Hiroshima story
includes what happened to the
Japanese who wore dark
flowered white kimonos. The
white areas of the garments
served to shield the wearer:
the dark flowers transmitted
the radiation to the body and
the flower figures were repro
duced on the skin as burns.
In view of this. perhaps the
white-skinned people of the
District area should be the
last to leave in case Of attack.
Perhaps the CD people will
have to do research on my
suggestions. But it seems fairly
obvious that nature, in the case
OF the atomic bomb, is going
to be entirely impartial, COM
pletely democratic.
Richard L. Feldman.
Evening star., 1955-06-22

and who at 4S has had more than his
share of golfing's honors, would be ready
to call 1t day.
There is one thing, however, which
stands In the way. Hogan was not
merely beaten. He finished with a six
on the final par four hole. Now the
double bogey is by no means a stranger
to the golfing fraternity. 1t plaques
Presidents and dubs alike. But for
Hogan it was horrible performance, and
as every true golfer knows it will be
impossible for him not to try-just once
more-to do better.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
VSTAS IN SCIENCE
By THOMAS r. HENRY
Will Determine Shape of World

There also Is the problem of
the trajectories of guided mis-
siles. These are plotted with
the assumption Of a uniform
gravity. A small error in cal
culation or ignorance of phys
ical facts might land such a
projectile far from its target.
Precise calculations will re-
quire precise knowledge of
gravity along the route.
Without question, the shape
of the earth changes slightly
from millennium to millen-
mum.
Gravity measurements have
shown that mountains have
roots" Dr.. Bonini says. Noun
tain ranges float like icebergs
with only q small part above
water, or the land surface. and
much beneath. This is an i'm
portant feature of geological
theories concerning the forma-
ton of mountains. Gravity
measurements show that the
Appalachians are too small for
she size of their roots. They
nave risen through the CEN
turies to at least four different
levels and we can predict an
other rise. although perhaps
not for centuries.
When you attempt to
evaluate the shape Of the
earth by using gravity, you
want to be sure that you do
not use the gravity values in
mountain ranges"
Checking in the Far South
DR.. Bonini plans to accom-
pany several flights, carrying
gravity measuring apparatus,
to the Antarctic during the
geophysical year. This should
wipe out a vast unknown on
the gravity map of the world.
A major problem is that of
tying all gravity measure
mentS to a standard point. Up
to now the point accepted has
been Potsdam In Germany,
but this is behind the Iron
Curtain. At present it is i'm
possible to remeasure the ac-
celeration value there with
the precise methods currently
available. The standard point
for the United States is the
Department of Commerce
building in Washington.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
PeddIers of Corruption

The Voice of Greek Ortho-
doxy in America, a laymen's
organization speaking in the
interest of approximately 7
million Eastern Greek Or
thodox, desires to comment on
the current Investigations and
hearings conducted by the Ke-
fauver Juvenile Delinquency
Subcommittee of the Senate,
pertaining to the Nationwide
manufacture. production. dis
tribution and sale of lewd, OBJ
scene and pornographic ma.
terial which, testimony reveals,
is communicating the minds of
many of the youth in Amer
lea.
The writer was amazed to
read of testimony by the Rev.
Egan, Inspector Blick and
other witnesses who pointed
out that the evil of obscene
and lewd literature. films, ETC..
has grown in magnitude as
portrayed at these hearings
and has created an impact on
youth as serious as the prob
lem of narcotics. 1t was
pointed out that, whereas mar
cotics affect only the person
using the drug, pornography
affects not only the person in
possession thereof but the
many youth who are given
opportunity to view the same.
Recently. in Connecticut. the
State Legislature passed a law
making it a mandatory life
sentence for a second convic-
tion of an offender in the sale
of narcotics to youth. If this
be the fact, then more strin-
gent laws dealing with pornog-
raphy should be considered by
the Federal Government, State
legislatures and city councils.
It is incumbent upon all re-
ligious faiths to conduct a mill
tant campaign from the pulpit
and through their many COM
mittees to see that effective
and stringent laws are enacted
to wipe out the traffic in this
insidious filth.
LaJay Chumbris,
Acting Secretary, The Voice
of Greek Orthodoxy in
America.