davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-08
Changes Approved in
Fish and Game Laws

Two changes in the fish and game
laws affecting Garrett county were
approved by the Game and Inland
Fish commission at a meeting on
October 20.
One contains a change in the
regulations pertaining to waters OF
Cherry Creek. The regulation max
ing il a fly stream was rescinded,
and changed the creek to a perma-
nent trout stream with any type of
lure and retaining all other re-
strictions.
The other amended regulations
pertaining to boat licenses on Deep
Greek Lake to make it mandatory
that all licensed boats on Deep
Creek Lake shall display license
plates, issued with the purchase of
each license, conspicuously at all
times on the port and starboard
bow.
Regulations are to become effec-
tive January l, 1857.
1t is a misdemeanor to violate
any regulations adopted by the
Commission and persons convicted
shall be fined not less than $40 nor
more than $50, or 30 days in jail,
either or both. In addition he is
liable to a fine of S. for each and
every fish illegally killed or found
in possession.
Open seasons. size and crecl
limits for game and fresh water
fish also were announced The bass
season is from June l to Novem-
Der 80; trout, all species. April Is
to September Is; pike or pickerel,
June l to November 3d. walleyes,
April l to November Is; shad-White
and hickory, March l to September
Is; herring, March to September
Is There is no closed season on
catfish, fallfish, striped bass, perch,
suckers, carp, Graphic. eels, sun
fish, gudgeon, or rock bass.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-08
College Night Is
Set For Nov. Is
at Southern High

The second annual College Night
program will be held at Southern
High school at 7:30 p. m, Tuesday,
November 3.
Representatives from tWenty-four
colleges and schools will be present
to outline their programs and
answer questions pertaining to the
respective schools.
Last years program which proved
successful, was held in the spring.
However, following an eValuation
by parents, students and college
representatives, it was deemed adj
visdble to hold the program in the
fall so that students would have
more time to plan for college.
The program which begins at
73O will allow guests to spend
three 80 minute sessions with any
three college representatives of
their choice. Interested parents and
friends are urged to attend.
Now is the time to begin plan
ming for college Kenneth Johns.
principal, said parents of boys
and girls in the Junior High School
should also begin to look ahead to
the day when their children will be
entering college. This program Of
fers a wonderful opportunity to all
college preparatory students and
their parents"
A social hour will be held in the
cafeteria beginning at $50 Re
freshments will be served.
The program was planned by
Ernest Spoerlein, guidance counse-
lor at the school The colleges to
be represented include Anderson
Broaddus, BridgeWater, Davis and
Elkins, Frostburg, Gettysburg, Po-
tomac State, Johns Hopkins, Shen-
andoah, Shepherd, ToWson, Uni
versity of Maryland, Washington,
Western Maryland West Virginia
University, West Virginia Wesleyan,
Maryland Institute of Art, Gather
mans Business School, Morgan
town Business college, Mountain
State college, West Virginia Bust
ness college, Fairmont General
hospital, Memorial hospital, Nor
gantown Beauty School, Tri-State
Beauty Academy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-08

All aluminium set
with Lazy Susan.
service for 6 and
accessory items.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-08

penalty On the next play on fourth
down and yards to go Mason ran
around left end to make a first
down on the g. On the next play
Mason went through center for the
touchdown. Mason kicked the eX-
ira point for the final score of 20
/ to 0.
Terra Alta threatened twice in
the final quarter. Terra Alta took
the ball on the AZ and worked it
to the Highlander 20 where Les
Bittinger intercepted a pass to end
the threat In the closing minutes
of the game Terra Alta again took
the ball on downs on the Southern
21 but lost the ball after gaining
only one yard in four plays.
Coach Dick Travis cleaned his
bench during the game, using every
member of his squad. Seniors Gary
Bittinger, Bill Deckman, Eddie Fry,
Lonnie ROdeheaver, John Roth and
Bryan Thayer ended their high
school grid careers.
Starting for Southern were De-
Witt, McRobie, Kelly, d. Evans.
Roth, Murphy, c. Bittinger, L. Bit
finger. Mason Calls and Colaw.
Substitutes included Butler, Dull
ing, Hollen, Cerne, A. Dewitt,
Friend, Gnegy, Liller, Martin, Ours,
Sanders, Stemple, White Henline,
Michaels, Fry, Grub, Roth, and
Thayer.
Starting lineup for Terra Alta
included Hewitt, Britner, G. Lewis,
Lipscomb, Taylor, Metheny, Glot-
felty, Wicklow, Garlitz, Jones,
Groves. Nordeck, L. Garlitz, Clut-
ter, Morris and Parsons we're sub
stitutes.
-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-08
Folding Doll Coach

Sturdy enameled steel
frame. 23l2" high.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-08

Lovely all-plastic doll that
walks when you take her
hand. Lifelike hair, NOV
ing eyes. Gown of nylon
trimmed in lace. Lilies Of
the Valley bouquet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-08
n E w S
FROM THE
Ruth Enlow Library
BY EDITH BROCK
BY EDITH BRoCl

A book in memory of Clarence w.
Spear has been given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Spear Mr. and Mrs Will
liam A. Shirer have given two books
on the Bible in memory of Maude
Sanders. A tWo-volume reference
book on world literature has been
given in memory of William T. De-
Weese by Mr. and Mrs. Neil San
ders, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Winters,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nichols, and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lohr
Other donations of books have
been received recently from Mrs.
Elizabeth Sewers, Miss Ruth Keller,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-08
To Organize Sewing Class

An Adult Sewing class will be
organized soon at Southern High
School, it was announced today by
Robert r. Martin, Administrative
Assistant in charge of Adult Edu-
cation
Mrs. Elizabeth Randol who will
teach the course indicated that the
Bishoff method of teaching cloth
ing construction will be used This
is a quicker, easier method and
gives much better results" she
stated
Details regarding the time and
night on which the course is to be
taught will be announced later
Persons interested in enrolling in
such a course should call Southern
High School, DE 4-2288.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-08
Northern High
Has Sixth Win
Huskies Defect Fort Hill Jay.
wees of Cumberland 10
Friday Afternoon

Northern High Schools Huskies
concluded their season with a six
game winning streak and record
of Gill by defeating the Fort Hill
JayVees of Cumberland last Fri
day on the Cove gridiron. The fl
nal score was I to 0.
Coach Denver Mitchells team
drove IS yards for the games only
score in the second period. Darwin
RobesonS tenth touchdown of the
campaign was chalked up on a
courtyard run that climaXed the
march. Dick Spear shared Robe
sons pass for the extra point.
The Cumberland team failed to
advance the ball within the Hus-
kies' 15-yard stripe.
Northern defeated Confluence,
Terra Alta, Southern, Berlin, Beall
Jayvees and Fort Hill Jayvees
after losing the season opener to
Meyersdale and battling the Keyser
Jayvees to a II deadlock
Playing for Northern were Spear,
Glass, burst, RexrOde, Bill Miller,
Close, Lawson, Robson, Warren
Miller, Mickey and Rush. Substitu-
lions were W HENDERSON, Frantz,
Bethel jenkins. Schroyer.
The Yardstck
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-08

Heifcrs, 104O to 1850; calves, 800
to 1925
Cows, 400 to 1850.
Bulls, 1880 to 1885, bull calves,
$50 to AIS
Hogs, 14.35 to 1850
Heavy Hogs, 11.5O to 1880.
SoWs, 1850 to 1880.
Pigs, lbs to 800
Blue lambs, 2O70; red lambs,
1900; medium lambs, 1900
Horses. 4.40 to $40
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-08

Secretary of State Dulles under
went emergency abdominal surgery
and was convaleScing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-08

Susan Nevil's Picture Story of tn
Middle East"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-08
{. s. EVANS STOCKYARD, INC
Terra Alta, w. Va.
November 2, 1856

Calves, good to choice. 2100 to
2770; common to medium, 1920 to
2340; common, 1920 down.
Steers. 1890 to 24.30; stock steers,
9.25 to 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

hide under the broad leaves, they
long have symbolized modesty, in.
nocence and young love. Once
Frenchmen wore them as a sym.
Dol of loyalty to Napoleon,
though surely he was no shrink.
ing violet" Friends called him
Corporal Violet" because when
banished he promised to return
with the violets - and he did,
briefly. For centuries essence of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Follow Kerry brakes Exciting Adventures Every
ROMANCE
OF flowers
by Eugene T. 3st Po>st

Spring is time Of love, and spring flower has
romantic history than the PANSY. Bashful sweet.
hearts it such inviting names as euddleme sme.
by the garden gate and Johnny jump and kiss-me
(Johnny.jump-up is still name.) Later it was
called heartsease for its aid lovers The word pans
from pensive refers the thoughtful face in the
irregular peaIs-as do monkeyface catace and little.
stepmother For its three colors the flower called
herb trinity and favored in church decorations Trinity
Sunday However, Of It's romantic and
fleet the flowers long association with ST. Valentine and
love-
VIOLETS. too, have romantic connections that make
them popular gift Of love. Because the blossoms often
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

vioets has been favorte perfume aud avoring The
Gent Greeks used it in their wine Today the French make
deectable cystazed voets flowers soaked in syrup and
dried
The BIRD'S-FOOT VIOLET is among the largest Of
the several hundred kinds found in America That may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

Garden VIOLAS are sometimes called "tufted Pansies
or horned violets Actually all the flowers shown are
various VOs that being their Latin generic NAME Inc
Romans started it by calling the small flowers bordering
their piss (roads) "rioa These worldwide flowers are
designed for insect visitors They have petal markings TO
guide insects TO their nectar and many provide boards
or hairs landing place and TO keep rain from the nectar
plants also produce other low flower buds that never open
These are seertizng the generation is not de.
pendent on the whims Of bees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

why both Illinois and Wisconsin claim it
as a State flower. Rhode Island and New
Jersey have other violets. These flowers
were less popular in early England when
folks thought they bred fleas That idea
probably came from the way the violet
fruits, as they dry up, shoot tiny flea.like
seeds our in all directions.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09
A And p Introduces
Instant Coffee

AS result OF consumer de-
mand, The Great 4 and p Tea
CO. this week is introducing
here it own private label brand
Of instant coffee.
The new, low-priced instant
coffee comes in two and six
ounce abs bearing the A P
insignia. II is now available in
local A and p Food Stores.
ProceSsed from pure coffee in
strict compliance with company
standards, the new product has
freshness and quality guarant-
ees.
A and p also retails its own
rekular coffeeS under the Bokar.
Red Circle, Eight O'Clock and
A & P vacuum-pack labels.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09

The Loris Post of the Ameri-
can Legion win postpone It's
meeting regularly scheduled for
May IL. because Of the Demo
cratic campaign speaking en-
gagement.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09
BY JOEL CLENIONS

The Tabor City Red Devils
crushed the Williams Township
Aggies 1914 last Friday after
noon at Civilian Field to gain
revenge for a HIP loss suffered
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09

PFC Jesse y. Gore Mr. C. of
Chaub0urn scheduled
year ana return to the states AS the
scope PFC Gore will return in line
truck driver A..
ION IN the 9Th Infantry division. lie entered
VembSr 1851 lie
Gordon Ga and had Ii day furough.
weeks advance training Fort Jackson
erred ID Camp Carson Colorado until
his station at Uem
he farmer in the Beaverdam
of Williams Township high school.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09

make a recommendation to the
church on the possibilities OF
organizing a Brotherhood org
,anization in the local church.
The committee named Sunday
is composed of w. A. Williams
C. ii. Primer and Harry Bryant
This committee. along with
Pastor u. c. CAN'T. will attend
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09

The Loris Garden Club u,
It's regular monthly ms..sa 90
wednesday afternoon at
home of Mrs. ]. r. Supss "a
Mrs. r. c. Potts and Mn ?,
Springs acting as co-hos,essa.S "a
Mrs. Sam Hickman, presids,,
Iof the club, presided
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09
Red Devils Bias! Williams l6-4
In Non Conference Diamond Tilt
aII;cr in the season.

eIA'cr IN the season.
"illiams' big inning was the
first when they copied four
hits and three runs. Then i'll the
second, they got two hits and
one run to round out their score.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09

Big man III hitting tor Vii
llamS was Cdrtrette. who had
three hits for four times at bat.
The Red Devils top hitter was
Jackie SoluS. at bat five times
ana accounted for four hits.
This gave the Devils a 5-4 re-
cord for the season.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09

United States commercial hat
cherries produced over $50 =
million chicks during March
- per cent above the output OF
chicks in March last wear.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09
Brotherhood Club
Being Considered
By Baptist Church

A thrcc-man committee has
been named by the Tabor City
Baptist Caurch 10 study and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09

a Baptist Brotherhood conven,
ton in Clinton Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

pared with populations two
years ago of only slightly more
than 1000. The crowding is
"just short of the alarming
stage" the commissioner said
he was informed.
Despite some unavoidable idle
ness in several Of the working
units, he said the work of in
mates is most commendable. ;
81 Million Annual Gross Output
Men at the Lorton Reforma-
tory are producing annually
goods and services worth over 81
million gross, he noted. Those ir
the workhouse maintain a 300
acre farm producing from poor
soil products worth over $340, 900
including more than 100 beef
cattle, 80 dairy cows. 2,l00 hogs
and fields Of grain and vege.
tables, he added.
hundreds OF other occupationaI
activities keep the inmates "rea.
sonably busy" he said. District
auto license plates are manu-.
featured and painted and fire
hydrants are forged there.
There are l54 educational
courses. including the three r:
and social education, but primar.
lily in crafts and occupationaI
training. he said. In addition
about 20 religious services are
held each week for all faiths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

little scared-it's too fantastic, /"
said the 22-year-old Columbia
University speech major whose
monograph records In q year
and a half have sold 7 million
copies.
After a visit to Children's Hos
pital, he was lounging in the
hotel room. shoeless and wearing
q gray and red sports shirt, and
began to tell about his success.
TITS like a miracle II q fellow
has one hit record" he said. tits
like lightning striking twice II
he has two"
In agar and q half, he has
had three hit records which have
sold more than . million copies
Cat 4ls cents O copy for himJ
Only the first one Of his eight,
Two Hearts. Two Kisses" failed
10 sell more than 200, 900 copies.
Although he has Just signed q
contract with goth Century
movie studios calling for q mini
mum income Of 81 million for
seven pictures, he said he would
go into teaching, maybe edu-
cational television," II his career
as an entertainer Topped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Catholic Survey
OF Pupils Planned

The religious needs of Roman
Catholic children attending pub
lie schools in the Archdiocese
Of Washington will be deter.
mined by a survey to be UNDER
taken by the newly organized
Council Of Catholic Men.
The immediate objective Of
the council survey will be to
assist the Confraternity Of
Christian Doctrine in teaching
religion to children and adults.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop Of Washing.
ton, said the council win be q
federation Of Catholic mems
groups in the Archdiocese and
will have as its affiliates such
organizations as the Holy Name
Union, the knights of Columbus
Councils and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Schedule Announced
For x-roy Cruiser

The Arlington tuberculosis
and Health Association x-ray
cruiser will be at the following
locations this week:
Tomorrow-10 am. to 8 pm,
Arlington Towers Drug Fair,
North Lynn street; Tuesday,
10 am. to 6 pm, Safeway Store,
5000 Lee Highway; Wednesday,
10 am. to 6 pm, Lee Super
Market, 2233 Pershing drive;
Friday pm. to 8 pm, The
Hecht Co., Parkington, and Sat-
urday-10 am. to 8 pm, j. C.
Penney Co., Clarendon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

abortion. He was put on proba-
ton. At the time Of his convic-
ton. the Government recon-
mended that the Judge revoke
his license-aS the judge can do
in cases involving moral turpi-
tude-but the judge said he
would leave that up to the Com
mission on Licensure. A COM
Iplaint was filed in June. Since
then, his attorneys have asked
the commission to withdraw the
complaint on the ground that
the judge did not revoke the liz
cense. The commission has since
allowed the attorneys to submit
evidence to support their plea
that he keep his license. No de.
cision has been reached.
In the fourth case. the doctor
was indicted in June, 1856, on
two cases charging that he
drugged and raped patients. One
Of the two cases has since been
dismissed. Last week. the COM
mission filed a petition to revoke
his license.
Mr.. Gasch said his objections
to present system were twofold:
The commissions lack Of power
to expedite cases through its own
hearings and decisions and the
ex-officio composition Of the
commission.
Subordinated to Other Jobs
Its membership, in addition to
the president of the Board of
Commissioners and the United
States Attorney, includes the
health director. superintendent
lof schools, and United States
Commissioner of Education.
Aside from calling on the United
States Attorney to start pro-
Iceedings to suspend or revoke
the licenses Of physicians. osteo-
paths. chiropractors and other
practitioners. they are RESPONSE
BILE for approving reciprocal
licenses for doctors licensed in
other jurisdictions.
Mr.. Gasch said they are all
busy men and it is difficult to
get q quorum even four times q
year.
The legislation he will propose.
he said. will provide for a board
of regular members paid on q
per diem basis. 1t would be COM
posed Of physicians and others
specially qualified to pass on
questions involving doctors quail
flcations and licenses.
There would also be a hearing
officer authorized to hold hear
ingS and report his findings to
the board. The board would be
empowered to revoke or suspend
licenses. The physician could
then appeal to the Municipal
Court OF Appeals. Mr.. Gasch
pointed out that since that court
lis current. a final decision could
be reached within six months.
Mr.. Gasch has been collecting
material on the operations Of
license boards in other States.
He said that in drafting new
legislation to bring before the
commission, he would select the
best practices Of other States
tailored to meet District needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

enQleSS entertainment ana surely
ranks as one of the most fasci-
mating gadgets ever discovered.
There's something symbolic
about Bethlehem'S souvenir. The
ore in the box-the raw material
was brought by ship to Spar
rows Point for processing. The
polished steel rod represents the
finished product shipped out by
this giant industry.
Bethlehem is frankly proud of
the full cycle" of manufacture
ing that takes place here. The
same ships that dock to dis
charge cargoes Of ore are laden
with finished steel products be-
fore they depart for distant
ports.
When the late Charles M.
Schwab decided that Bethlehem
should acquire the Pennsylvania
Steel Co.'S plant here in 1916,
many in the industry shook their
heads. They doubted the
wisdom of a major investment in
an integrated steel mill on tide
water. The plant is at the en-
trance to Baltimore Harbor on
the PatapSco River near it's
junction with Chesapeake Bay.
But Mr.. Schwab rightly pre-
dicted the day would come when
steel companies would want to
import quantities of ore by water.
In 1916 the plant had an
annual capacity of 672,O0 ingot
tons Of steel.
BY the outbreak Of the Korean
war in 1850, capacity was about
5 million tons. Since then q rs
per cent increase has raised
capacity to today'S figure of 60
million tons.
And now Bethlehem is in the
midst Of another expansion pro-
gram which will make the
6parrows Point mills larger than
any steel plant now existing.
So Million Tons
Upon completion, probably
late in 1857, this plant will
be capable Of turning out So
million tons Of ingot steel every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

Legislation was CONSIDERED or
Capitol Hill.
The phrase specifies that the
new Alexandria bridge shall pro.
vide approximately 150 feet
between piers in the navigation
channel.
Since Congress final action or
the bill last May %. the stipu-
lated 150-foot width has drawn
many protests from the Navy
and private navigation interests
3OO-Foot Width Sought
The protests, asking that the
width be increased to as much
as 300 feet. have flowed into
offices of the Army Engineers
who must approve plans before
Potomac bridges can be built
The plans, calling for the 150-
foot width stipulated in the law,
were submitted by the Federal
Bureau of Public Roads, which
would build the bridge.
Routinely, laws for new Poto-
mac bridges simply refer the
channel pile widths and vertical
clearanceS to the Engineers, en-
powered under a 1916 act to de-
termine them. The Jones Point
act also says construction shall
be lin accordance" with the
General Bridge Act of 1916"
But it names the specific verti-
cal and width clearances at the
same time.
Engineers Are On Spot
So the Army Engineers are on
this spot:
Should they consider that the
stipulated width of approx
mately $50 feet" is a clear di-
receive from Congress, and ap-
prove the plans on that basis?
Or. should they consider the
protests, and take some other
course of action?
/ Anything except approval OF
the approximately $50 feet"
width, officials Of all agencies
concerned agree, would mean
another trip to Capitol Hill
both for a change in language
Of the act and to task for more
money to pay for a wider draw
span.
Bureau Of Public Roads off,
Gals have proposed that thu
approximately $50 feet" Ian.
guage can be stretched" tc
permit q width Of ITO feet
without a change in the law
But this is far short Of the
width distance sought by pri-
vate interests.
More Funds Necessary
There is no question, officials
said. that a greater width would
require a big jump in construc-
ton funds. One Federal bridge
expert said that if q 300-foot
width were required, "the prac-
tical thing might we'll be to go
to a high-level bridge Of about
l25 feet of the water which
would require no draw SPAN"
Twice--in 1854 and early this