davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-28

criticism Of Gov. Hartman today
indicated a conviction that Gov.
Hartman would be the Demo-
cratic candidate for President.
Mr.. Han replied that Gov.
Hartman lis running pretty
we'll"
Asked If Mr.. Eisenhower would
win next year If he ran. Mr..
Hall said:
Every poll indicates the Pres
ident is running 78 to 80 per
cent tof the total yote).
1T looks like his opponent
would not carry even the nine
States that Mr.. Stevenson carried
In 1882"
Sees Strength In South
Mr., Hall said Republicans
would run even stronger in the
South next year than they did
|in 1852. because Republicans now
have better organizations In
Southern States and will be run
ming candidates in some con-
gressional districts where Re-
publicans never have run before.
The integration issue, Mr.. Hall
said, would not cost the Re-
publicans any Southern votes.
Mr.. Eisenhower's conference
with Mr.. Hall highlighted his
days work. The President ar
rived at his Office in the Gettys-
burg Post ONCE at $3.50 am.
for a meeting with Secretary of
Labor Mitchell.
Mr.. Mitchell declined to talk
to reporters afterwards, but
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said the meet
ing was on department busi-
ness"
Mr.. Hall followed Mr.. Mitchell
into the Presidents ofiice. After
seeing Mr.. Eisenhower, the Re-
publican chairman went to the
temporary press room three
blocks away to hold q news con-
ference.
While the conference was un-
der way, Mr.. Eisenhower re-
turned to his farm after spending
nearly two and one-half hours
in his Office.
Evening star., 1955-11-28


economists from 48 States and
Puerto Rico. They will discuss
economic trends and develop
ments in agriculture for the
present as well as the future.
In his brief talk the Secretary
stressed the need for furnish
ing farmers-through the de-
Fpartmental extension services
"the best outlook information"
possible.
In his single reference to the
difficuities now besetting the
agricultural industry. Mr.. Benson
pointed out the farmers are
caught "in a cost-price squeeze
with income dropping and oper-
ating expenses rising.
Squeeze every Real"
He added, too, that the farmers
are emerging from the infiation-
airy status of wartime, but he
said that they were making this
adjustment with less hardship"
than was ever experienced in the
wake of war. He stressed. how
ever, the "cost-price squeeze is
very real" and for that reason
the department must see that its
research activities beneht the
farming industry to the highest
degree possible.
He said the department is
making every effort to strengthen
Evening star., 1955-11-28
B'nui Birth Bozoor

Argo Lodge. B'nai Birth, will
hold a Carnival Parisienne"
dinner and bazaar at z pm.
Wednesday at the Indian Spring
Md Country Club. Mrs. Mel
win Berkow, carnival chairman,
said food. gifts and other items
will be sold for the benefit Of
charity.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Farm Outlook PorIey
Is Opened by Benson

Secretary Of Agriculture Benson today told gathering Of
departmental field that farmers passing through
period adjustment and need all the advice they can
get planning If they to operate successfully
Secretary spoke at the opening Of week-ong session
departmental specialists and 100 Agricultural extension
Evening star., 1955-11-28
oRTED SHETLANDS
. IMPORTED 2-PLY GABARDlNES
. IMPORTED ALL WOOL TWEED!

5roken lots but complete size selection Of fins
quality coats in one fabric or another. Raglan OF
setin shoulders in grey. tan, brogn aud charcoal
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Boy Dies of Burns and Beating;
Aunt Charged With Murder

The couple was to be arraigned
before County Judge Garland H.
Hope today.
MIR. Burger said the beating OF
young Lloyd and his 3-year-old
brother. James Edward. was the
most brutal crime of his prosecu-
ton career and announced he
would seek the death penalty
for Mrs. Thompson.
"I don't believe woman has
ever been electrocuted in Okla
homa, but this is q case for the
extreme penalty" he said.
James Edward remains in a
hospital here. He is expected to
recover. but doctors said he
probably would require plastic
surgery.
The parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd George Stanley, ST.. said
Mrs. Thompson begged for per-
mission to care for the boys and
a daughter when they became
estranged late last year.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Trinidad Takes Royal Holiday
To Fete Princess Margaret

West Indies, was given a preview
last night of the islands gala
carnival later this month.
Almost 800 singers and dancers
appeared in the hour perform
ance that followed big recep-
ton at Government House. Mar
garet tapped her feet to the
rhythm of a calypso song writ
ten and sung in her honor by
Vernon Roberts, nicknamed
Mighty Panther"
Margaret chatted with many
of the l.400 guests at the recep-
ton held on Government House
lawn. She wore a white honey
comb lace dress with a deep v
neck, small yellow hat. white
shoes and carried a white bag.
She passed down the lines Of
guests, pausing now and then to
speak with selected persons.
The last guest Margaret greet
ed was James Bryan of Dillon.
S. c., who came to Trinidad in
1941 as an American soldier and
stayed. Bryan, who is crippled,
was sitting in a wheelchair. The
Evening star., 1955-02-03

chairman Of a special committee.
He announced his intention Of
meeting with Gov. McKeldin to
talk over a proposed bypass to re-
lieve traffic congestion in the
Georgia apenue and Colesville
road area and to make the free
parking spaces in the Silver
Spring business district more
easily accessible to shoppers.
Attending the meeting were the
five members of the Montgomery
County Council - J. Graham
Walker. president; Clark L. Fau-
ber, Mrs. Stella B. Werner. Rob-
ert D. Snure and Wilbur N.
Baughman.
Mr.. Snure, newly elected coun-
Gil member, urged the trade
group to encourage the use OF
the older business district OF
Silver Spring for new business
establishments. He denounced
the gradual move of businesses
further out Georgia avenue and
Colesville road, saying it is caus-
ing deterioration of the old busi-
ness district.
Claude Land. president of the
Board, conducted the meeting,
held at the Indian Springs
Country Club.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Gem Deal Denied
.By Gloria Vanderbilt
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Gloria
Vanderbilt said yesterday she
was fascinated by report from
Italy that she bought 135-carat
emerald known as "The Eye OF
Mohamet's Horse"-but that it's
all news to her.
The aspiring young actress,
who is the eStranged wife OF
Conductor Leopold Stokowski
said she never before had heard
of the gen-and certainly hadn't
bought it. She hasn't even
bought rhinestone recently,
she remarked.
This was the report from
Milan, Italy:
An Italian jeweler, acting as
agent for Amanullah, former
King of Afghanistan, sold the
>Eye" two years ago to Edoard
de Klerq, Belgian jeweler, for
10 million lire ($16,000O.
The Italian complained that
De Klerq did not make full pay
ment. Police seized the gem.
Tuesday the Italian went into
court to say payment now had
been completed. He asked the
police to release the gem. They
agreed.
Then--an attorney for the
| Belgian said Miss Vanderbilt had
purchased the GIVE"
Evening star., 1955-02-03
American and Indian
To Head Conference
On Atoms for Peace
BY the Asseeiosed Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Feb.
S.-An American and an Indian
will be top men at the first world
scientific conference on atoms
for-peace in Geneva next August.
The United Nations sponsored
parley will disclose scientists
estimates of prospects for nu-
clear power in the next Is to SO
years.
The American, Walter Gordon
Whitman, SO. of Concord, Mass,
will be the secretary general, in
charge of arrangements. He Is
O pioneer researcher in aircraft
propulsion for the United States
Atomic Energy Commission.
member of the Aces General
Advisory Committee and director
of the Defense Departments
Research Board.
Homi Jehangir Bhabha, As. OF
Bombay, chairman of India's
Atomic Energy Commission and
secretary of its Department OF
Atomic Energy, will be confer
ence president, empowered to
rule out political discussion.
"a Countries Invited.
U. N. Secretary General Ham
merskjold announced their ap-
pointments last night in letters
inviting "a countries-10 OF
them Communist-to send five
official delegates each to the
Congress.
He enclosed an agenda and
rules for the international Con-
ference on the Peaceful Uses OF
Atomic Energy" to start August
8 in the old League of Nations
Palace and last II working days.
The rules. formulated by a
seven-nation advisory committee
of scientists which met here
January 1923, specify that the
conference is for exchange OF
information only. One provision
reads: mo proposals requiring
adoption by voting shall be SUBJ
mitted or entertained by the
conference.
To Publish Results.
The committee also agreed
that the conference proceedings
will be published.
To guard against the propa-
ganda exchanges which have
impeded so many postwar in
ternational conferences, the rules
also provide that reports will be
presented only from the scien-
tiflc and technical points Of
view" and that the president
may call a speaker to order if
his remarks are not relevant"
Mr.. Hammarskjold also sent
with the invitations an an
nouncement that the Soviet
Union plans to report to the
conference on 1.-The U. S. S. RS
first atomic power plant for in
dustrial purposes and methods
of developing atomic power"
The Russians say they began
operating such a plant. generat-
ing 5000 kilowatts of electricity,
last summer.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. g.
Five-year-old Lloyd George
Stanley. jr.. cruelty burned and
beaten all over his body, died
early today and murder charges
were filed against an aunt who
admitted the beating.
The boy had chung tenaciously
to life since being hospitalized
nine days ago, but lapsed into a
coma yesterday.
His estranged parents, re-
united by the tragedy, were at
his bedside when death came
at 2:30 am.
At Pauls Valley. Garvin Coun-
ty Attorney Raymond Burger
said murder charges were filed
against Mrs. Virginia Thompson,
20, and her husband, Lawrence,
80. He said the husband took
no active part in the beating.
but was charged because he
failed to come to the boys aid.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
BY the A.soeiotsd Pres.

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad,
Feb. 3.-Trinidad took a royal
holiday today to watch Princess
Margaret tour this capital city
Early birds staked out claims to
sidewalk vantage points for her
state drive, with thousands ex-
pected to jam the route.
The government declared the
day a public holiday in honor OF
the 24-year-old sister of Queen
Elizabeth II. Schools, govern
ment Offices and most businesses
closed.
The days royal schedule also
included a reception at Town
Hall with Margaret responding
to Mayor John Hutchinson's
address of welcome. another re-
ception for the go newsmen
covering the tour, an appearance
at a childrens' rally in Queens
Park Oval and a state banquet
tonight at Government House.
The princess. who landed ir
Trinidad Tuesday to begin a
month long tour of the British
Evening star., 1955-02-03
NO Sugar Substitutes

Duff's Cake N Frosting" Mixes
give you deliciously sweet Low
Calorie cakes .. without sugar
substitutes.
Only the purest refin ed
sugars are used, In both the
cake and frosting mixes.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
No-Cook Frosfing
Comes With Cake Mix

One reason the calorie con-
tent is so low is that the FROST
ing, too, is low-calorie. You'll
find the frosting mix separate
ly packaged inside the box. No
additional purchases to make
for icing!
Just follow the simple direc-
tions and see how this frosting,
of the familiar seven minute
type, fiuffs up. You can top your
cake as beautifully as the best
chef in town.
Evening star., 1955-02-03

the usual calOfleS!
In fact, a slice of these new
Duff's cakes has fewer calories
than servings of many OF the
foods you often find listed in
strict reducing diets. See the
chart at right.
So delicious are both the
Golden and Chocolate Layer
cakes with their fluffy FROST
ing, that you need never reveal
your secret that they are low
calorie unless you wish.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Entirely New!

Never before has there been
anything like these new low
calorie Duff's Mixes. To create
them, food scientists had to
develop an entirely new type of
recipe.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Clergyman Outlines
3-Point Attack on
Special Sunday Sales

The Silver Spring Board OF
Trade last night listened to a
three-point plan directed at halt
ing special bargain sales on Sun
day.
The proposal was explained by
the Rev. Herbert D. Lamb, of
Grace Episcopal Church in Sill
yer Spring, who heads a special
committee on the matter.
Mr.. Lamb thanked the board
for it's help so far and urged it
to place placards in business
establishments, explaining why
Sunday sales should be curtailed.
MIR. Lamb told the group cler-
gymen of three faiths have
agreed to attack the Sunday sales
policy from the pulpit on the next
two Sundays.
The meeting heard Samuel Fig.
n..;v
Evening star., 1955-02-03

The demand for Duff's new
"Cake N Frosting" is going to
be fast and furious. It's just
what thousands of women have
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Dealers Get Your Supply In Quickly!

been waiting for. So for fast
service, call: Penn Sales Com
pany. Inc. Baltimore, Md. Tele-
phone, Gilmore $1,000.
Evening star., 1955-02-03

my very first Cake N Frost
ing was a great success, even
with my critical family" says
Mrs. Jesse Borden. housewife.
"It came out high. light, with
excellent texture and tasted
every bit as good as it looked.
Evening star., 1955-02-03

"I've made both the Golden
and Chocolate Layer cakes, and
they both turned out beauti-
fully" says Mrs. W. G. Allen,
housewife. ITS a Joy to eat
cake again, and still avoid fat
tening foods"
Evening star., 1955-02-03

"I had to stop baking cakes
when my husband started re-
ducing," says Mrs. Robert Loeb.
Nov I'm baking again. These
> w-Calorie cakes are so good. 3"
Evening star., 1955-02-03
SO Easy to Bake'-<7aste and
Look Wonderful Say First to
Trv Nelu LOU CaLorie Mixes

Just listen to these typical comments from women VINO
have already tried these new Dus "Cake N Frosting
mixes Here's what they report:
Evening star., 1955-02-03

my family tends to gain
weight easily. but we do like
good food" says Mrs. Henry
Kamin, wife of high school
teacher. These Low -Calorie
cakes look so wonderful and
taste so delicious. they made a
real hit with everybody"
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Quick, Low-colorie
Frosting Can Be
Varied Many Woys

Every package of Duff's Cake
N Frosti1g" carries recipes for
varying the fluffy, no-cook, sew
en-minute type Low Calorie
frosting - coffee, chocolate
chip, fruit flavor. or pepper
mint to name just a few.
Evening star., 1955-02-03

crowd applauded as the Princess
first passed by, then turned and
walked up to him.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
BETTER TASTING, LIGHTER
THAN REGULAR CAKES!

chg uou iced layer cakes that eat
weight For the cakes
Fog Mixes contain less than
Evening star., 1955-02-03
No Frosfing TO Buy!

Remember, when you buy
Duff's "Cake N Frosting" the
frosting ingredients are right
inside the package. Just add
water. Nothing else to buy.
To cake mixes, just add wa
ter and two fresh eggs for big,
high layer cake.
Evening star., 1955-02-03

single time you bake.
So If you love cake-but like
to stay slim, too-get Duff's
Low-Calorie "Cake N Frost
ing" right away, and bake up a
wonderful treat!
Evening star., 1955-02-03

Amazingly, they discovered
how to make a high, feather
light cake without any short
ening. And a combination OF
finest quality, special flours
produces perfect texture, every
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-09
Birmingham, Alabama
Jewish Broadcast
Announced for
December 78

Triumph in Samaria," written
by Peter Barry, will be presented
on the Eternal Light radio pro-
gram on Sunday, December 18,
1855 (12:30-1:00 P. NJ, EST, NBC
NetworkJ, in honor of Human
Rights Day, it has been announc-
ed by the Jewish Theological
Seminary of America, und e r
whose auspices the program is
conducted.
Triumph in Samaria" is the
Biblical story of Naboth's Vine
yard - in which King Ahab is
denounced by Elijah for letting
himself be persuaded by Jezebel
to acquiesce in the murder of
Naboth in order to appropriate
his lands.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-09
Piraeus en- route.

Piraeus en- route.
Introduction of this new pas
senger service between the Uni
ted States and Israel provides
ample accommodations in first
and tourist class for the steadily
growing number of tourists who
travel to Israel during the various
peak holiday seasons.
Reservations are now being
booked for the March 9th sailing.
Full information is available at
all authorized travel agencies, or
may be obtained from the Home
Lines Agency, Inc, AZ Broadway,
New York 4, n. Y.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-09
S. S. Queen Frederica To Sail
On Passover Cruise To Israel

Inaugurating a new series Of
direct sailings to the Holy Land,
designed to bring tourists to Is
rAel in time for major holiday
celebrations, the Home Lines
21.0O0-ton S. S. Queen Frederick
will depart on March 9th on a
Passover cruise from New York
to Haifa. The ship will arrive in
Haifa on March 21st, stopping at
Gibralter, Naples, Palermo and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10
INFANT DEATH

Randy Dale Holler, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy HolIer, route 2,
Oakland, died Friday, March 4, in
Memorial hospital, Cumberland, a
few hours after he was admitted.
The child was born December Is,
1854, in Garrett County Memorial
hospital in Oakland and was aged
two months and sixteen days.
Surviving are his parents, seven
brothers and sisters, Janet, Jimmy,
Kay, Linda, Barbara, Thomas and
Betty Lou, all at home; also his
maternal grandparents, Tony Cros-
co, Shallmar, and Mrs Stella Lich-
liter, Deer Park.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from the home near Underwood,
with Rev Donald Jackson, Metho-
dist minister, and Rev. Ernest Biz
zard, officiating. Interment was in
the Bray cemetery at Kitzmiller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10
Cities Get Right
To Set Speed Limit

Maryland cities and towns re-
ceived the right to fix their own
traffic speed limits on streets with
in their boundaries. Gov. McKeldin,
who vetoed a similar bill of the
1854 Legislature. signed the new one
into law reluctantly
The governor had objected that
the basic proposal would eliminate
uniform state speed limits and
thereby invite possible return
Of speed traps"
Nick eldin, after signing the bill,
warned that provision under
which municipalities will get all
city speeding fines instead of shar-
ing them with the State was part
of what seemed to be growing,
undesirable pattern 1t was esti-
mated the state would lose about
100000 a year in road maintenance
funds because of this.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10
ONE WORD
ian Change Your Life
By REV. RoBT. OLEWILER
Pastor, Grace Reformed Church
Washington, D. C.
Drill

Sometimes you wonder whether
sticking to thing nets you the
promised prizes. Well, it does!
A Scotch Highlander, fighting
in the American Revolutionary
War, was charged with commune
eating with the enemy. In his de-
Tense, he said he sneaked away
from his buddies to spend an hour
in private prayer.
Are you in the habit of doing
this?" the commanding officer
wanted to know.
Eyes sin" "Then kneel down
right now and pray out loud SO
that we may all hear you"
The soldier, expecting instant
death, did as he was told and when
he had finished the officer said:
"You may go. You couldn't have
met the enemy tonight" Then to
the other men he added: mo one
could have prayed like that with
out long apprenticeship. Those
who never attend drill always get
on i'll at review"
Quite so. Whatever it is, pray
ing or working, stick to it. The
prizes come to those who drill, the
word that can change your life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10

Grantsvillc aud Kitzmiller. The
sheriff advised that the lookup at
Friendsville no longer was in use.
The one at Kitzmiller is in use but
no one has been kept there over
night for ten years 1t is flimsy
wooden structure A new lookup
has been built at the fire house at
Grantsville, which was found in
good condition 1t is to be used to
hold prisoners overnight
Three meals per day are served
at the Jail and the inspector said
there were no complaints as to
food and it was found to be good
and plentiful
There are no quarters especially
designated for youthful offenders
but they can be kept on the second
floor completely isolated from the
other prisoners. There is space set
aside for women prisoners
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10
Report Indicates
County Jail In
Clean Condition

A report Of the State Board of
Correction has judged the Garrett
county jail to be in a clean and
sanitary condition but the inspec-
tor has again made the recommen-
dation that prisoners be removed
to Allegany county using the Jail
at Oakland only as a lookup for
detention of prisoners before hear
ing
The recommendation brought the
same reaction in local circles as in
previous years. People here do not
look with favor on the idea of Civ
ing up their county prerogatives.
The report declares that authori-
ties of Allegany and Garrett coun-
ties should try to work out an ar
rangement for the boarding of Gar
rett county prisoners at Cumber-
land on either an annual sum or a
fair per diem basis" This
would enable the Allegany au-
thorities to provide better facilities
and staff for the Jail"
recommendations Made
The report agreed that the Jail
had so few prisoners most of the
time that it was more economical
to have it run by the Sheriff than
to have an appointed warden take
care of it. But the fee system of
food should be eliminated, the re-
port recommended, declaring the
rate of 50 cents a day for SO small
a number of prisoners was unsound
and cost the Sheriff money.
AT the time of the inspection
there were two prisoners awaiting
hearing.
The entire Jail was said to be in
need of painting and it was sug-
gested that security screens be
overhauled and repaired since con-
traband is smuggled into the Jail
in this manner.
The report showed three local
lockups used in the county in prcvi-
Gus years, located at Friendsville
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10
DIED
JOSEPH HILL HERMAN


Joseph Hill Herman, aged SO,
died at his home in East Oakland
on Sunday, March 6. He had been
i'll since Christmas.
Deceased fas born in SWanton,
April 6, 1886, a son of John and Ag-
mes Cogley Herman He had been
employed as maintenance man for
the State Roads commission at the
Oakland roads garage on Eighth
street. He was a veteran of World
War |.
Surviving are his wife Mrs. Viola
Herman, and the following chill
dren: Mrs. Leslie Baker, Oakland;
Mrs. Robert Riser, Toledo, Ohio;
Mrs. Joseph Hughes, Oakland; Oar
rell Herman, Toledo; Mrs Leonard
Hardesty, Erie, Pa. Mrs. Gaylord
Kerns, Oakland; Charles, William
and Martha, at home; also Is
grandchildren, 5 great grandchil-
dren; one brother, George Herman,
of Akron, o.; and two sisters, Mrs,
Anna Steiding, Oakland; and Mrs.
William Virts, Barnum, w. Va.
Funeral services were conducted
on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o.
clock from the Church of the Naza-
rene, Oakland, with Rev Glenn
Eagle, pastor, and Rev. R. T. Bro
hawn, former pastor, officiating. In
terment was in Oakland cemetery.