davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-31
Along The Potomac
With Your Congressman
Dewitt s. HYDE

Matters of importance 10 the 9Th
Maryland District are being
pressed by me before the proper
Congressional committees am
happy 10 report that have made
arrangements to take up with the
House Appropriations Committee
the granting OF funds approved by
the Bureau of the Budget TO carry
on the Observation-Disclosures Flood
Control Project Bids on current
phases of the project viii be
opened on April H.
have also been given an oppor-
tunity TO appear before the House
Armed Services Committee in be
half Of the Civil Defense activities
at Olney Maryland Olney is to be-
come regional headquarters for
Civil Defense activities for seven
states and the District of Columbia
Major legislation considered by
the House of Representatives last
week included two items of interest
to uS-pay increases and rubber
The postal pay increase bill was be-
fore the House under proposed
suspension of the rules. | voted
against the proposal which would
have meant no Floor discussion on
this important measure. My vote
was not against the measure. but
against the limitation placed on de
bate The bill, itself. is a good one
1t embodies the best of the pro-
posals made by the Post Office De-
partment and those presented to
the Committee during extensive
hearings There area safeguards in
il for the protection of the individ-
ual employee. There is a guaranty
against reduction in salary and
there are excellent provisions for
appeal
The bill, as prepared by the
House Post Office Committee, pro-
vides for an average annual salary
for postal service employees of 81
243 This represents an average in
crease since 1915 of over $4,000 per
employee, or $685.. During this
same DeriOd The increase i'm The
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-31
Senate Cloakroom
By ]. GLENN BEALL
United States Senator from
Maryland

You may never have heard of
Grandma Karpuk, but | think you
will be interested in her story.
Mrs. Matrona G. Karpuk, now 81,
was born under the Russian flag
in what is now Poland. She came
to the United States as a young
woman and her two children. a son
and a daughter, were born in Bal
timOre. The son, Anton, Jr. grad
uated from Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity and fought in World War H.
Her husband, Anton, became a
naturalized citizen, but she never
took this step. In the early 1905
she joined the International Work
ers Order in order to get an insur-
ance policy costing SO cents a
month This was long before the
TWO was placed on the Attorney
Generals list of subversive organi-
cations
On June 9, 1854, she was or
dered deported.
Grandma Karpuk was not a citi-
zen of our country, but neither was
She a stranger to our way of life
She had made her contributions to
that way Of life, and it seemed to
me that she deserved more consid-
Grafton from her adopted land.
After an investigation, l moved
to block the deportation order The
Attorney General agreed to review
the case and | introduced a private
bill in the Senate, which. if passed,
would have ended the deportation
proceedings for all time
Recently, Attorney General
Brownell informed me that he had
made ruling in a case similar to
Grandma Karpuk's that unwilling
membership in the TWO for the
purpose of getting insurance and
fraternal benefits did not constitute
sufficient grounds for deportation.
l have reintroduced my bill, the
last version expired with the last
Congress-, just to make sure, but
it appears that Grandma Karpuk
will be staying right here-just
where she wants to be.
We Marylanders are right neigh
borly and think Grandma Karpuk
will be the first to agree.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-31
Army Training Program
For High School Graduates

Army recruiters from Fairmont
district are urging specialization
for young men and women gradual
ating from high school. The pro-
gram offered gives opportunity 10
choose career courses offered be-
fore enlistment.
High school students who desire
to apply for army school are being
advised to do 50 prior to graduation.
The army has announced its will
lingness to train the right person
mel. There are 100 courses open for
men and fourteen for women.
Information on these courses and
assignment for overseas duties is
available from the army recruiting
officer who is at the Oakland post
office building every Thursday be-
tween 10 and ~ o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-31

of Accident. were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Garrett and
SON
Miss Lynn Adams, student nurse
at the Memorial hospital in Cum
berland. spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Ellwood
Adams
Word has been received here OF
the serious illness of Rev. Lant2
Anderson. of Augusta w. Va Rev
Anderson is surgical patient in
the Memorial hospital in Cumber-
land. He was former Methodist
pastor at the Union church here.
Mrs. Erwin Fike and Mrs. Milton
Fike spent last Wednesday at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs Eliza Biser
and Mrs. Lucinda Biser at Pleasant
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-31
~ E w S
FROM THE
Ruth Enlow Library
BY EDITH BROCK

A number of books have been do
mated recently by Mrs. Harold
Harmed, Mrs. II. F. Stockslager
Mrs Frank Glaze, and by Byron
Moon.
Among the new additions to the
fiction collection this month are:
"Flamingo Feather" by Laurens
van der Post; Venture into Dark
ness" by Alice Tisdale Hobart;
The Curlew's Cry" by Mildred
Walker; Two Tickets to Tangier. =
by Van Wyck Mason; The Golden
Princess" by Alexander Baron; and
Recollection Creek" by Fred Clip
son.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-31

The ladies Sunday school class
met Tuesday evening, March %
at the home of Mrs Dwight Ashby
Don ColaW was admitted to the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
last week after he was injured in
one of the Kray Coal Company
mines near KingWood. w Va His
condition is reported as good
Dewey Bittinger entered the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland last Sunday for observa-
ton
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Hoopen-
gardner and children, Of Frostburg
spent Friday night and Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ashby
Robert Long, of Mt Lake Park
and Nr and Mrs. LilBurn Brown
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-31
Gas Drilling Bill
To Halt Monopoly,
Sen. Friend Claims

A bill TO set up new agency for
the regulating of gas and oil drill
ling, affecting only Garrett county
at present, was branded as hastily
drawn by persons who don't know
the compleXity Of the situation
The statement was made during a
hearing on the bill by the House
Agriculture and Natural Resources
committee.
Dr. Joseph T. SingeWald dircc-
tor of the Department Of Geology.
Mines and Water Resources. also
called on the committee to set UP
the Garrett County Commissioners
to administer the controls and lei
them stew in their own juice"
Senator Clifford Friend sponsor
of the measure that would name
the chairman of the geology depart
ment. the director Of Bureau Of
Mines and the chairman of the Pub
lie Service commission as the CON
trolling body. said the measure was
aimed at keeping the bic compa-
MES from getting a complete mo-
nopoly' in the county's gas fields.
The measure has passed the Sen
ate
Urges More Study
John w. Avirett. attorney for the
the Cumberland and Allegheny
Gas company. asked the committee
that the measure be referred to
the Legislative Council for further
study He said it does not accom-
plish its purpose of protecting both
the landowners and the gas drill
ers
He said further: We the drill
lers) don't want to stew in any
feud between a State agency geolo-
gy) and the people Of Garrett
County"
A bill allowing SingeWald's de-
partment to set up gas regulations
was passed in the 1853 General As
sembly, but it contained clause
that the Garrett County Commits
sioners must approve the regula-
tions. No rules were ever put into
effect and a court later ruled I'M
constitutional the commissioners
power and the 1854 Legislature re-
pealed the act
Manages Testifies
SingeWald has been accused by
Friend. who has leased land to
drillers himself, of siding with the
gas companies
Opponents of the measure said
the proposed bill would allow the
new board to dictate where the
companies could drill and they al
so objected to a clause that pipe
line owners must purchase gas
from anyone within reasonable
distance"
Friend said this CONSUMERS pur-
chase clause would prohibit the
squeezing out of smaller operators
by the larger companies who res
fuse to pipe their gas to market
Earl f. Manages, Cumberland at
torney, who drew up the bill for
Friend and the Garrett County
Farm Bureau. said the bill probably
would need slight revision" but
that it was a step in the right di-
rection.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-31

The Yonan CodeX, oldest known
New Testament in language spoken
by Christ and his disciples. was
transferred to Library of Congress.
1t will go on public display April 5
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-31

Senate passed two bills to grant
ten percent pay increases to over
million and a half Federal govern
ment employees
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-31

A friendship treaty was an
nounced between Spain and Iran.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-31

Senators warned that if Chinese
attack Formosa it would come be-
fore end OF MAY
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20
WE'D. JULY co. 1855 THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE PAGE 5

m. Funeral rites were held from
the Dulah Baptist Church Sum
day at 3 p. m. by Rev. Oscar
Hardwick. Burial was in Old
Zion cemetery.
A native of Columbus County
she was a daughter of the late
Jim and Becky Patterson.
Surviving are three sons
Woodland, Ivory and Jim of route
3, Tabor City; three daughters.
Mrs. Ebert Suggs of route s,
Tabor City, Mrs. Joe Benton Of
Lumberton and Mrs. Lawson
Watts of Whitevil!e; one sister.
Mrs. Rabc Bozeman of Red
Springs.
Also surviving are several
grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20

and 1853 with mechanical trou-
BILE but only after leading both
events
Owens has finished seventh in
the 1850 inaugural for his best
showing in three starts. The
lotherS were out of the first ten
last year. their first start in the
long event.
With the $4,000 event still
ten weeks away Raccway offici-
ais predicted field of car!
numbering more than fifty start,
crS will contest the sixth South
ern 500. Lee Petty, Grand Ma
Itional stock car champion from
Randlcman, N. c. was the frs
entry. Petty will drive a Chrysl
or 300 or '55 Dodge.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20

operators for the past % years
and during that time have been
affiliated with the Big 5. Robe
son County. Chambers and Rec
YES houses.
In addition to their interests
in Fairmont. they prcscntcly
own and operate a warehouse in
Danvillc.
The new operators replace
two Chadbourn men and two
Fuquay Springs operators. vii,
bur RADON and Franklin BullarC
have fc" two years run the Cart,
or houses with J. c. and LuthC,
; Tillcy of Fuquay.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20
lChadbourn Leaf
House Names z
New Operators

Carriers Warehouses will be
operated this season in Chad
bourn by A. +. Garrett and son,
Jack. Of Danville. Va.
Sam G. Carter. owner of the
auction houses, said this week
that the two veteran tobacco
warehouse operators would be
coming to Chadbourn this year
for the first time.
The CARROTS have been on the
Fairmont market as warehouse
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20

don Smith, Rocky Mount. Wei
born, Owens and Smith will
drive 1855 ChcvrolctS. Pit and
Tcrrill, SIS OldSmobiles while
Roberts will pilot SIS Buick
Century.
All but Smith have driven in
previous Southern 5O0s.
Roberts, who Won the April
30 200 mile modified race al
Darlington has a phenomenal re-
ord for the Labor Day classic
u the five previous trimmings hC
has finished second, fifth anc
seventh, dropping out in 1876:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20
PunCture
Protection

If a nail should penetrate
this tire, the Safery-Liner
hugs it and slows air Loss
enables you to drive
for miles TO the nearest
service station.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20

of 1855 with sales totaling S28,-
907 1874. This is an increase Of
2l'' over the same period in
1854.
w. II. Andrews, Jr., volunteer
chairman of North Carolina,
said, This reflects a tremcnC-
Gus increase of interest and
support of the United States
Saving Bonds Program on til,
part of many volunteers and
bankers in North Carolina"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20
Fireball Roberts Heads List
OF Darlington Labor Day Drivers

Fireball Roberts, colorful Day
iona Beach stock car veteran
who finished second in the first
southern 500 run in 1850, head
ed list of six drivers filing emit
, acs for the Labor Day Chassis at
harrington International Race
way.
Besides Roberts, those who
will race in stock car racing's
richest classic are Bob Welborn.
greensboro. n. C., Cotton Owens.
Spartanburg, s. c., Blackie Pitt,
Rocky Mount. N. G., Dave Ter
rell. Ncwtown. Pcnna.. ami Cor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20
Mrs. Mary E. Long
Dies Unexpectedly

Mrs. Mary f. Long, ~, widow
of Johnny Long, died uneXpcct,
eddy at her home Friday at e p
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20

oUIETER
RUN MING

No hum or whine
because tread ele-
ments overlap to
prevent rhythmic vi
bration. Safety-Grip
Tread won't squeal
even on sharpest
turns.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20
SKID
PROTECTION

N e WY d esigned
silent tread has more
angles and skid-pro-
tecting edges than
ever before 1910
more skid-resisters
than ordinary tires.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20
LONGER
MILE z

Tread is m ade of
extra-tough wear-re-
sistant rubber. Its
Safety-T e nsioned,
Gum-Dipped* Cord
Body prevents dan
gerous tread crack
ing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20
So Revolutionary So Far Advanced That Auto Manufacture
Adopted 1t AS Standard Equipment On 1855 Cars

New Sufety-Tensioned, Gum-Dipped*
Cord Body Makes Firestone Tires
Safer Stronger Run Much Longer!
The Frestone Gum-Dippng process patented in 1920 has
long been famous for protection against bowouts Now
with valuable speedway experience and millions of miles of
testing the highway, Frestone combines Gum-Dppng
with ensoning take the stretch of tire cords,
of tire failure in high speed driving The result
is greater bioWoW protection and longer tire life.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20
OR EATER
COMFORT

New resilient tread
compounds and aex-
ible tread design
absorb road shock.
Elimination Of the
inner tube also pro-
vides a softer ride.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Color Processing
Equipment Shown
SAN FRANCISCO.

A broad line Of equipment
for color fiim processing and
printing will be shown to
photoflnishers by Eastman
Kodak here tomorrow at the
opening Of the Western States
Convention and Photographic
Trade Show Of the Master
Photo Dealers and Finishers'
Association.
The equipment Is OF several
types that viii permit photo
finishers to offer color process
ing and printing services In
addition to the black-and-
white service they now offer.
On January / the company
introduced . new high-speed
color film Kodak Ektachrome
improved type--suitable for
processing by flnishers. On
September ! papers for the
production Of color prints
from color transparencics such
as Ektachrorne or Kodachrome
slides and color negative ma
teriais. such as Kodacolor Aims,
were announced. The equip
n1ent now introduced will
enahIe r1hotof3nfrhapa IN ,1rS,e. !.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
SONG SLEUTH
ANSWERS
See QUIZ, Page E-4

/. Sweetheart of Sigma
Chi by r. Dudleigh Vernon
and Byron D. Stokes.
2. Sweet Varsity Sue" by
Charles Tobias, AL Lewis and
Murray Mancher.
3. Betty Coed" by J. p.
Fogarty and Rudy vallee.
TITS Dark on Observatory.
Hill" BY Harold Spina and
Johnny Burke.
5. .Flirtation Walk, = BY Al
lie Wrubel and Mort simon.
Then there's "All American
Girl, Down the Old OK Road,
Dream Girl Of ri Kappa
Alpha, Junior Hop and
Junior Prom Little Fra.
ternity Pin moonlight and
vPI.. MY Dear Little Girl Of
Theta Chi, White STAR Of
Sigma ~ and many other
songs Of college romance
available on records, and part
OF the large repertcry ~ the
American Society of Cornpos-
sers, Authors and Publishers
AhCAR).
Evening star., 1955-10-02
CAMERA
CLUBS

Silver SpEing Camera Club
viii meet Thursday ct 3 pm.
at the sligo Park sclub room.
Forest Glen and Reddick roads,
Silver Spring. Md. Color ses-
sion with member slide COM
petition. H. p. Dodge, James
l.. Keister and DR.. w. w.
Durding have had slides ac-
cepted for the PSA Nature
Contest. For information
about the clubs activities.
contact Mrs. Vernon Wertz,
97O7 Sutherland road. Silver
Spring, Md. GU. o-633i).
Club officers are: Vernon Root,
president: William Courtright.
vice president: 4. 3. Reppert,
treasurer; Mrs. Wertz. secre-
tary: Grady shomette, color;
Herbert FOX. black-and-white.
and Vernon Wertx. Alton
Wadman. B. D. Dobbins. board
members.
The Bethesda- Chevy Chase
Camera Club viii meet Tues
day at 8 pm. ct the Lynbrook
Recreation Center. Camera
Portraitist Or. Sidney, 8. JANE
win speak on Portrait Making
and Print Quality Members
Of other clubs and the public.
are invited. Rodney Gran
than was awarded both first
snd second place In the last
monochrome competition.
The National Photographs
Society has postponed its an
nual picnic until next month.
The annual meeting Of the
YMCA Foto- Craft Club viii be
held Tuesday at 8 pm. at the
~" 1916 Twelfth street NV.
Programs for the year viii con-
sist Of 4 series Of workshop
sessions, including both color
and monochrome photography.
Lectures, demonstrations,
monthly print competitions
and club outings have been
scheduled. New members will
have . special course In the
fundamentals Of photography,
with registration October &.
Old Dominion Camera Club
viii meet on the second and
fourth Tuesdays during the
coming activities season. Ollie
Fife Of the United states In
formation Agency was guest
speaker and critic ct the last
black-and-white print exhibit,
showing that small prints can
have substantial impact II
properly composed. lighted and
printed. New members In
clude David M. Bates, May
Franklin, ERNEST Kinney,
Julian Ross ana Doug Tritti-
poe. Mrs. jack Carpenter was
8 winner ii The stars snap
shot contest for September 2f1f
~ 4. :
Evening star., 1955-10-02

ternaticnai Fair. Depicted II
q sailboat Czechoslovakia
has issued 3 new sports stamp
to honor its recently held ma
tional motorcycle race. Motor
cycles in action form the
central design Of the so h.
brown adhesive =. The newly
published 1856 edition Of
SCOTS catalogue covering the
stamps Of Europe. Asia and
Africa contains l,235 pages.
The interesting note here Is
that there have been 3D,i3e
price changes as compared TO
last year To. honor In
ternational Medical Day In
Verona, . special stamp has
been issued by italy. The old
Roman amphttheatre at
Verona plus Q medallion is
seen on this new Is lire *. .
The Cuban Philatelic Exposi-
ton November 1919 will in
clude 1900 frames Of material
and $4,000 In trophies, awards
and medals win be given.
Released by Ths Associated Press
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Darkroom Check Ends
Dust and light Leaks

have been swept out 60 TO work
with q vacuum cleaner and
give the darkroom . thorough
going-over. Start ct the ceil-
ing, giving particular attention
to the corners, and work your
way down. Where shelves
join the wall & : favorite hide
ing place for al sorts Of me
debris and dust. All cabinet
and table drawers nhcuId get
the full treatment: then 50
over the door. again being par
ticulariy attentive to corners
and around table legs.
Wash Down the Furniture
This Is good for = starter.
but at this point you have only
begun. Much CRIME and
chemical residue VIII be left
firmly clinging to table. shell,
and floor and can be only re-
moved BY & scrub down with
hot water which ID well laced
with strong soap or . deter-
gent. Once again start at the
top and work your way down
to the floor to Be sure that
nothing harmful b left TO be-
tray you later on.
While the darkroom Is still
clear Of all equipment. con-
tainefs. boxes Of paper. and
the ike that might conceal
. ray Of light. turn out all
darkroom lights. including the
safelisht. and close. the door
while leaving the outer room
fully lighted. After about five
minutes, II you cannot see any
visible light leaks. your dark
room Is safe enough for the
time being. ANY leaks you do
md should be stopped with
putty. black tape or something
similar. A felt strip or weather.
stripping tackled 10 the places
where door meets siIl and
frame win take care Of any
light leaks from this source.
Now you are ready to move
in again. But first. give each
item that goes In the dark
room the same careful cleaning
that the room itself received.
Eniargers and contact printerS
are the worst dust catchers tn
the darkroom and should be
checked from stem to stern
inside as well as out. The en-
larger bellows should be given
special attention.
Replace Worn Stoppers
All bottles and Jars used for
containing chemicals and solu-.
tions should be held suspect.
A bath In warm, s0apy water
win clean these up nicely.
Labels can be protected against
coming unstuck by spraying
with q plastic coat. Also have
q look At cork and rubber bot
tie shoppers. Those that are
cracked. rotted. or badly
broken should be replaced.
Another thing inspect the
contents of bottles containing
chemical solutions. The odds
are that most Of the solutions
you saved from several months
back have lost strength or have
oxidized to the point they win
endanger your Aims and prints
Il used.
8 Throw out all OF the old stun
and mix new formulas.
In other words get Oh to
the new season with . fresh
start. It win pay on In time
and rfnnYfpu and 0nof3 vaiafs,ras
Evening star., 1955-10-02
ROCHESTER,. Il. p,


Eastman Kodak Co. am
nounced that effective inn
lnediately Its Kodachrome roll
filrn would be sold without d
processing charge included In
the price. It will license
others to process Kodachrome
filrn and win sell the chemicals
and print materials used in
Its own commercial processing
and printing operations.
Kodak will continue to oper-
ate processing laboratories and
will offer q processing service
for the film It produces but
will charge separately for its
processing service.
Kodachrofne film already
purchased with processing
charge included In the price,
or currently In dealers, stocks
and ready for retail sale, will
be accepted for processing by
Kodak directly from customers
and no extra charge win be
made. Film sold without q
processing charge included In
its price should 60 to dealers
for shipment to q color
processing laboratory.
To facilitate identification
and handling Of Kodachrome
sold without o processing
charge. Eastman is packaging
the film In Q carton which is
clearly marked: Film price
does not include processing. !"
Kodak has informed Its
dealers that 1t was making q
change In the type Of Koda-
chrome film generally supplied
for picture taking indoors or
with artificial light. This
changewhicil results In the
replacement Of Kodachrorne
Film, Type A, With Koda-
chrome Film, Type Fi1yolves
. slight change In the color
balance Of the product. This
change better adapts indoor
Kodachrone fiIm for picture
taking with clear fash lamps,
now the most popular type Of
artificial lighting used by anna
teur photographers.
The company viii no longer
offer Kodachrome 3S5 for
stereo cameras. Stereo fans
will use Kodachrome i35 roll
film and order their stereo
mounting separately ct the
time the iilrn Is delivered for
processing. With regular spool
ings Of Kodachrome Aim,
stereo camera owners win OBJ.
tain IS stereo pairs from the
20 exposure Kodachrome
spooling and 28 stereo pairs
from the 36-exposure roll.
The new Kodachronne filn
prices win be as follows: K135.
Ki3bF Gao expoSures). el.0b;
kiss. Kt35F t36 expOsnres) J,
$3.50: Ke2e, Ko2SF @ expo
nlfeslg Il.