davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-27

graduate of Bruce High school in
1949 served four years in the Navy.
He is now employed at the A and
p supermarket, Westernport
Mrs. Rinard is a granddaughter
of the late Noah and Emma Chap
man, who resided at Grantsvillc
for many years. Her grandfather
owned and operated a general store
in the building now owned by the
Woodmcn of the World, in Grants
vile.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-27
DEER PARK

The Deer Park P-TA. met at
the school Tuesday October IS, at
7:30 Fire Prevention was the theme
of the program. Following a play
let by the children, a lecture and
demonstration were presented by
Cromwell ZemboWer, of LaVale.
Forty parents were present Guests
were Mrs ZemboWer and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Schell
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-27
LAUNDRY RATING
The new easy way to buy
the right size GAS water heater

Automatic washers that make washing easy and make clothes
clean also make plenty of hot important than
1t takes many gallons of 100 degrees hot for EACH
load And automatic washers take than others How
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that any automatic washer built gets enough hot
for any number of washoads, without stopping
'As recommended Ellen Richards Institute of Pennsylvania State Uni
versiy and Good IouekeePng institute.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-27

and Mrs Ohio Friend over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe WEIGH and fam
lily were week end guests OF Mr.
and Mrs Sherman Brown, Balti-
more. Mrs Brown is the former
Miss Joanna WEIGH
Mr. and Mrs Douglas Dawson
and son, Washington, d. c., were
recent guests of Mrs. George DaW-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sewers, of
Baltimore, visited relatives here
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stevenson,
of Dundalk, we're guests of tho for
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs Jack
Stevenson, several days last week.
Mrs Ira wilt and children, Of
Homecoming, visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sweitzer, Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Matthews
and friends Pittsburgh, were Sun
day guests of Mrs Matthews moth
er, Mrs Mary Rathbun. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Anderson and family,
Pittsburgh, were also recent guests.
Vaughn Wcimer and son visited
relatives here during the past
Weekend Mr.. Weimcr is a senior
at ToWson state Teachers college
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-27

game at Morgantown on Saturday
Mrs. Margaret Matheny visited
her husbands parents over the
weekend. She also visited in Mark
leysburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Loren Lantz and
girls visited Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Evans and sons, Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-27

Us. indicated that it was ready
to assume functions of battle in
event of hostilitics in the Formosa
area
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-27

Tightening of federal and state
safety regulations for trucks was
indicated in wake of tragic pileup
of tractor-trailer which killed five
at LaNale
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-27
Now She Shops
Cash and Carry"

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-27

Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-27

Crossword Puzzle Answer On Page Severn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-27

Your Gas Company
Is cooperating with water heater manufacturers
and utilities all over America in promoting this
better way TO buy Gas water heater. For more
information visit your Gas Company office or
see your plumber or Gas appliance dealer for
your FREE Laundry Rating pamphlet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-27

area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
ONLY a FOOT FROM SERIOUS DISASTER

possible
colded yesterday through wooden
the from
further despite injured left leg and internal iniulesP WIehoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
OUR-YEAR-O OLD SLEEPYHEAD
PICKS POOR PLACE TO NAP

Fow-year-old Kenneth Waid likely VIII Be wen into
maturity before he orget that the street Is no place TO take
nap-0r even pretend TO.
The boy. son Of Mr.. and MIS- Wilhe @. waid 24l5
Gard place Me- wrapped up housecoat borrowed from
his mother apparently Stimulating nap IN the inter-
section Of Grard and Bela place yesterday when panel
truck passed over him.
he suffered head cut when he raised his head. striking
1t the underbody Of the truck II saddled him. He i
reported In good condition at Casualty Hospital.
Driver Of the truck Carroll NJ Martin. 2D Of i23 Fox
way drive. Forest Heights Nd, said he what at first
appeared to be only housecoat as he turned from orard
into Belair.
Il hadn't gone ve feet beyond 1t when looked in the
rear-view mirror and little boy raise from under
the coat. crying.
he took the child to Casualty Hospital.
Il have two kids Of my own and you can imagine how
shocked was" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
.BeuII Asks Study
OF Newsprint Cost

Senator Beall. Republican ol
Maryland. last night requested
the Senate Banking COMMITTEES
TO make 4 study Of the possibil.
|ity that the cost OF Canadian
|newsprint may be increased 81
ia ton. One manufacturer a.
ready has announced an in.
crease.
In q letter to Senator Full.
bright Democrat Of Arkansas
Banking Committee chairman
Senator Beall said there are
1851 newspapers In the United
States. including 1884 dailies. q
majority Of which use Canadian
newsprint.
we In this country can take
justifiable pride in q free press
which has been able 70 make
current and accurate news avail.
able ct . moderate price. he
wrote.
The Maryland Republican sng-
gested that q SUBCOMMITTEE .'lool
into any actions which might
have the Ultimate effect Of mar
rowing the public's access to the
facts to which it is entitled"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
Belgian Urges Study

Belgium's Fernand Van Lam
genhoye wound up the morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
Church Mission
Group Elects /

49, VnSe4r7s4 = u,.ot a ,arffn flf
-, 49,, a.ls y. !. ~. .a -. 49, 1890
Z Wa 80. y ~ s. $780,, 80 Me
pLsaauslls Y. 80 1872 ~ s1a,.,,,. 800
sloaa I1s 1870 r = ..,s rs,,rch
49, y I :. 49,, 49,, rs.tsrSau
NJ rrake Il nastor az st.
peters IS, lutheran church. Michi-
gan avenue and webster street
NE.
tn. e,ectinn tool Mace at the
con 81. IN ssssinn N the soci-
s e gsd ann,,si J, convention in
ire Reforraation L4itheran
S,.......s. $50 -. ~ ~. ,,ik.,l ,t,.,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
GrunewoId Perjury Triol
Cancelled by Government

denying he had attempted TO in.
fiuence income tax matters pend
ins before the Internal Revenue
Service.
Appealing Conviction
Grunewald now is appealing
from q iive-year sentence which
includes q $4,000 tine imposed
IN New York after hissconyiction
for conspiracy to defraud the
Government by tax fixing,
Bolich, and q number Of other
codefendauts. were convicted
along with Gfunewald.
The latter also ID facing trial
In December In Baltimore on q
charge Of filing q fraudulent ir-
come tax return.
oranewald also Is under 8
perjury Indictment returned BY
q Federal Grand Jury In Brook
|iyp several months ago. He Il
free on bond In all cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21

session endorsing the need for
study and delay. An afternoon
session was arranged TO hear Mr.,
Lodge and Frances Jules Moch,
among others.
A United States spokesman
commenting on Mr.. sobolevis
statement. said the Russian had
not offered anything to advances
the U. N. discussion on the cru.
|cial problem Of getting q dis
armament plan that would work
"The United States Is ready *
move ahead on q program Of
arms limitation Just as soon as q
workable and effective plan fol
inspection control can be agreed
to- the spokesman said. Stress
lon the open sky plan as Q dis
armament gateway was reiter.
|ated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21

COntlnuea from kirst kage
|an urgent meeting Of the com.
mission. q
Sir Leslie Munro. New Zea-
lander who Is also chairman Of
the Assembly Political Commit.
tee. quickly protested the soyiei
request,
ne said the commission could
mot give the General Assembly
AN intelligent report on the dis
larinament discussions until i
had studied the verbatim reports
from the ~ closed meetings o.
THE subcommittee which begar
In London last spring and re.
lsurned here August 20 on the in.
Istructions Of the Big Four sum.
init meeting. The reports mads
la pile of documents q foot ant
Ia half high on his desk.
His statement, regarded q.
mirroring the overall position
|of the Western powers, said thu
report and subsequent discussion
|in the Assembly and its commit
tees would have to follow such
study and instructions from
home governments.
we have q duty to represent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
|CbdeAdopted
On Mierunts

President EisenhoWer's COM
tnittte On MlsLhsofy LAnQr IA
aaopted z ses q recommenoa-
LOIS Mnicn Secretefy @ LAgor
MltcneH caiied the urst reeily
POSITIVE step TAKEN % soiVe tne
mieranF question.
The cahinet-leyel committee.
headed By Mr.. Mitchell, yester-
gay approved NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PREPARED py nve doyernment
departments aeating Win nous
ing. uanspoFsatlon ana eonca-
tlon g uanslsnt lalm MoIkeIs
ana gnelr iAinnes. M. Miteneu
saia Y We tns slaIt q con-
! ( ,ssi,,c,, ,,, dl.1 x - s,a,.s -
- s, .-.-... -. 80. s.A
Lns neutrality-suspicious. can lor
sssapnsnlns ssaA misrasoIy
10Y SOI1,In.sssss " WoIn pus z
CO-oIulna.su NaMon-Wile pIo-
InM WIN ene natsVsial SOM-
siiaseSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
British Post Gave In
TO Pine-Loa Common

CAMDEN, S. Cs--While attack
ing British post near Camden
during the Revolutionary War
col. william washington lacked
artillery. He mounted q pine log
on wagon wheels and threatened
the post with this cannon.
The British commander sur
rendered - and was almost
laughed out Of the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
p the Associated Press

Defense Department plans to
close IA Government operated
commercial activities In keeping
with q free competitive enter
prise" principle apparently have
been blocked temporarily BY
Congress.
The Defense Department de-
eiined to comment, but Chair
man Cannon of the House Ap-
propriations Committee said he
expects the department to heed
8 request that it delay action
d least until january. He indi-
Gated to newSmen that he has
assurance OF compliance.
The activities include such
operations as manufacturing
paint and rope. roasting coffee.
repairing shoes and making
bread and pastries.
Plans to phase out or dis
continue" the operations were
announced by Secretary of De-
Tense Wilson In a letter to the
Senate and House Appropriation
Committees last August 8 after
Congress had adjourned.
The 1856 defense appropria-
ton bill required that Senate
and House Appropriations Com
mittees be notified OF discon.
tinuance plans at least 80 day.
in advance Of the planned clos
ing dates. with the department
being required to justify the
action. Either committee could
block the closing Of any project
BY . majority vote under the
law.
In signing the bill. President
Eisenhower denounced that pro-
vision as unconstitutional and
said he would 50 regard It until
the courts ruled otherwise.
Mr.. Cannon diclosed yester.
day that he has requested the
Defense Department to hold thu
abandonment plans IN allegiance
until Congress reconvenes II
January.
He complained to newsmer
that the department waited
deliberately until Congress had
adjourned before announcing thu
original plans.
Unless the Appropriation,
Committees, the largest In Con.
gress. were to be recalled. thu
s0-day waiting period would ex.
pire while Congress Is h recess. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21

as wen as d duty to speak" Sir
Leslie said. ITO put 1t biuntly
why should the small powers be
pushed around In this conte1np-
tuous way?"
Nutting Echoes Sentiment
Anthony Nutting, British MIN
lister Of State. echoed Sir Leslie's
plea for time to study all the
documents which Sir Leslie had
said would be difiicult for dele
gates to lift, let alone read In
the time since they were dis
tributed this morning.
Mr.. Nutting pledged the COM
mission that whatever happens
at Geneva. good or bad. the Cen
eral Assembly viii have fun op-
portunity to discuss the disarrna-
ment question.
He said there would have been
greater progress toward disarma-
ment in the subcommittee
where Mr.. Nutting and Mr.. So
bolev both sat---if the Soviet
Union had answered questions
clarifying its proposals Of last
May 10. which Soviet Premier
Bulganin repeated at the Sum-
nit parley.
Belgian Urges Study
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
Fleming Cross Found

WICHITA FALLS. Tex. oct.
q R. A flaming cross was
found during Wednesday night
In q local residential area. pre-
|dominantly Negro and Latin
American. Police believed it the
work Of high school kids look
ing for excitement. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
Dentists Pick Boqikes

DR.. George w. Bogikes Of CIT
Prince street. Alexandria. was
elected supreme tyler Of the
Delta Sigma Delta dental fra
ternity at It's meeting in the
Sheraton Palace Hotel, San
Francisco, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21

The Government yesterday
dropped . io-count perjury Inc
dictment which had been re.
turned last year against Henry
wv. lthe Dutchmarl drunewald.
The action was taken BY As
Isistant United States Attorney
william Hitz before Federal
Judge James r. Kirkland In
District Court. Mr.. Hitz told
THE court that certain new evi-
Idence has been made available
to It fthe doyernment) that
renders It inadyisahle to go TO
trial on this particular indict-
Iment.n
The prosecutor later declined
Ito elaborate on the new evidence
assertion when interviewed BY
reporters.
United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover said his ONCE was study
ing the possibility Of trying TO
obtain q new indictment against
|Grunewald. The prosecutor
would not Elaborate further
Monday Trial OF
arunewaId Is b reputed Cap
Iitol Hill influence peddler and
|afixer.p He Was scheduled to 90
Kodiak mirror., 1955-12-03
CAP Needed In Kodiok

yond that of walking or driving 3 car, are hazardous. The rugged coastline, the winds and stormy weather that appears often without warning, makes every boat trip a venture. The same is true for fly ing. Every precaution should be taken before a trip is made. Also, every precaution should be taken to effect reScues and render aid in case of accident A Kodiak wing of CAP is the answer. With all due respect to the Coast Guard and the Patrol Squadron of the Naval Station, who have rendered great service to the community, civili- an wing of CAP here in Kodiak would train cadets, purchase equip ment and have ready at all times planes, first aid material and men ready to effect rescues on mo- ments notice. One group, organized for that purpose, and that alone, could be more effective. They would immediately take charge, an important point in the saving of time. AS we said earlier, time is of the essence. Rescues could then be coordinated, with promptness and dispatch.
 How would the funds be found for this work? By popular subscrip- ton, and by fund raising events, etc, as they have been done in other communities. The vital need is here. We have many capable flyers here, who would join in such an organization, for who can tell, any one of them might be on the receiving end of a rescue mission.
 The need is here. It remains for someone to make CAP a reality for Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-12-03
Continued from page p

Elinor and Harry Gottschalk were enjoying the hospitality of the Irish, according to a news dis patch and picture received here. They are described as "the popular keepers" of the Ships Tavern in Kodiak, and were at the Shannon Airport, Ireland, enroute on six months European vacation. Accord ing to the article, they sampled a new drink" while there Irish Coffee that is claimed as win ming worldwide fame. The Gotts- chalks promise to introduce it to Alaska, and, according to their own words, it's going to be Irish Coffee" parties instead of rum par ties when the Gottschalks are the hosts.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-12-03
xipggap-Hartman < Married Satugd day

Beverly Ann Liptrap, formerly of Hermosa Beach, California, and William F. Hartman of Kodiak were joined in Holy wedlock by Rev. John Molletti in candleiight ceremony at the Community Sap tist Church last Saturday night in the presence of many friends and relatives.
 The bride, given in marriage by her father, Edward Liptrap, wore a gown of white satin with a grace fully flowing train. The bodice was close-fitting with full skirt covered with fine netting bordered with four inch lace. The collar, sleeves and mittS were also of lace.
 The crown-shaped tiara held a veil of fingertip length. Her bridal bouquet was of pink roses.
 For something old she wore flowers from her mothers wedding veil, for something new, her wed- ding gown. She wore a blue garter and for something barrowed she carried a lace handkerchief loaned by her grandmother, Mrs. Estella Liptrap, who came from California to be present at her granddaugh- ter's wedding.
 The brides attendants were her matron of honor, Mrs. Elaine Rhoades and her bridesmaids, Anil ta Sundberg and Hazel Hartman. William Robertson, IT,, served as best man and ushers were Howe Leite and Cecil Hartman.
 The brides mother, Mrs. Ruby E. Liptrap, wore navy dress with white accessories. The groom's mother, Mrs. Dunia Hartman was dressed in a navy suit with white accessories. Both wore corsages of pink carnations.
 Before the ceremony Thomas Nourse sang "One Alone" from the Desert Song, accompanied by Miss Estelle Marlin at the organ.
 A reception was held at the
Kodiak mirror., 1955-12-03
KODIAK MIRROR .

Montmartre Inn following the ceremony. Refreshments consisted If beautiful three layer wedding cake. hor d'ouvres, coffee and punch.
 The bride has ben resident of Kadiak since 1852 and graduated from Kodiak High School in 1855.
 The groom attended school in Kodiak and served in the Army and is at present member of the National Guard.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-12-03

Disaster has struck with an un- relenting hand families in the Ko- .diak area this past year and in pre- vious years. Boat accidents have taken the largest toll of lives, this despite the great amount of flying done here.
 One particularly outstanding ac- .cident that has happened serves to emphasize the need for system of patrol or an organization equipped and ready to search and rescue on moments notice. The accident we refer to is the loss of the Kan aga" with four men aboard. The time factor looms largely in. effect ing a rescue or even spotting it be- fore it happens. There is remote possibility that lives could have been saved with a search instituted earlier.
 We have watched With consider able interest the operation of one such organization, which has been Instrumental in rescue and the saw ing of lives in airplane accidents and land diasters in Alaska. We re fer to the Alaska Wing of the Civil Air Patrol. Last year the Ci- vii Air Patrol participated in seven search and rescue missions. In one mission one plane of the patrol was flown for 3712 hours in con- ducting a successful search. The patrol in Southeastern has just purchased a new "A 18 Super Pi- per Cub from the Air Force which it will use on search missions and in the training of cadets. It is a purely volunteer organization, but the effectiveness and usefulness of the CAP is beyond question.
 Activities here in Kodiak, be-
Kodiak mirror., 1955-12-03
C. Huerlirs WEI Teach g. Of a. Art Classes

c. Rusty Heurlin, well-known Alaskan artist, will teach a basic course in drawing and composition at the University of Alaska next semester, Dr. Minnie E. Wells, head of the department of arts and letters, announced recently.
 Some of Heurlin's paintings are on display in the university mu- scum and others are collectors pieces all over Alaska and conti- mental United States. Heurlin was a pupil of Howard PyIe'S students and teaches the Pyle method, coup led with his own originality. Pyle students with whom Heurlin studi- ed include Harvey Dunn, N. c. Wyeth, Howard Smith. and Harold Brett.
 "Art is a simple method of tell ing a story" Heurlin said. 'It is no different from music, writing or any of the other arts"
 Heurlin said he belives anyone can draw if he possesses the inter est, and that talent is nothing other than the result of applied interest.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-12-03

How small businesses seeking equity capital are affected by the Securities Act of 1883 is explained in new leaflet announced today by Robert F. Buck, Regional Direc- tor of the Small Business Admin stration for this area.
 The leaflet says: "The Securities Act of 1883 is a Federal law and is administered by the Securities and Exchange Commission. Gener- ally speaking it has three basic in- jectives: CD To provide with in- formation concerning securities of fered for public sale; (2) to stop misrepreSentations and fraud in the sale of securities; and (35 to protect the reputable business, un- derwriter, and dealer against frau dulent promoters and dishonest security salesmen."
 The leaflet, How the Securities Act of 1883 Affects Small Busi- ness" was prepared for the Small Business Administration by the Securities and Exchange Commis- sion as one of the cooperative pro- grams of the two agencies. Copies can be obtained at the Small Busi- ness Administrations Regional of flee, located at Room 210, 905 Se- cond Avenue Building, Second at Marion, Seattle 4, Washington.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-12-03

Rear Admiral Richard K. Byrd, foremost of the living explorers, was the first to fly over both the North and South Poles.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-12-03
r aII
 xac0rd
Asy Q @gs z. s.a1oIImss

Ealf enroIlm 1s veterans uri- ..s. tl4e Korea Bill have brok-
 all past re of the tnree- vear-old traini program, and probably will pass the 70O,O O,OOO-marK before the end O. the year, Veter- ans Administration announced.
 Incomplete reports from schools show that nearly 615,O0O Korean veterans were in training Noyem- Der 1, VA said. This represents a 36 percent increase over the 45l,- 900 enrolled a year ago.
 VA predicted that by December 1, when completed fall figures are in, the total number of veterans training under the Korean GI Bill may surpass 100000.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-12-03

Men are either old and bent or young and broke.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-12-03
MEMBER OF ASS oCIATED PRESS

exclusively entitled to the epubca tion dispatches credited otherwise credited in this paper and also the local published herein
 sNezvs of 04alsrsea fronfg:
Evening star., 1955-01-17
=" Modern vinyI Covered TabIe Lanp

popular
with the texued look Of leather the matching
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lighting
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Evening star., 1955-01-17
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