davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22
Brucellosis Campaign
Nearing Completion
Public Meeting On Legisla
ton Proposed For Con-
troll OF The Disease

A public meeting for people in
terested in the control of Brucel-
losis bangs disease at the North
ern High school vocational agricul-
ture room on Tuesday, November
q, at 8 p. M, has been announced
by John H. Carter, county agricul-
turc agent.
lie said the purpose of the meet
ing is for dairymen, livestock
dealers and owners of auction mar
kets to hear proposed Legislation
governing the sale of livestock and
intra-Statc shipment of the same
in Maryland
DR.. F. d. Custer and Dr. Donald
Glotfelty. of the Livestock SAM
tary Service, will lead the discus
sion.
Since this legislation, if it be-
came law, would affect livestock
dealers, auction market dealers
and cattle owners as well, Mr.
Carter said he thought they should
have an opportunity to hear about
it before it is presented to the
legislature for consideration.
Practically all cattle in this
county have been tested for bangs
disease, but should any person own
COW that has been missed they
should contact Dr. Glotfelty or
DR.. Custer, Oakland, or the County
Agents office, in the postoffice
building, Oakland The aim of the
program is to test every animal in
the county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22
Sustains Broken Leg

Mrs. Ray Teets is patient in
the Monongahela General hospital
in Morgantown, suffering from a
broken leg, just below the knee,
received in Hagerstown last Friday
when the car in which she was rid
ing collided with truck loaded
with gravel.
Her husband, riding in the same
car, was not injured, and Mrs.
Tects was not otherwise hurt Mr.
and Mrs. TeetS were enroute to
Florida for vacation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22
School Inducts Officers

The Northern High school chap
ter of Senior Future Homemakcrs
of America indicted officers for
1861 at a recent meeting.
Those indicted were Miss Kath-
leen Emory president, Helen Het-
rick, vice-president; Susan Bow
man. secretary; and Maxine Broad
water, treasurer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22

can original composition Mccullough of
High School, selected by Miss Kathryn
1T the SCHOOL,
I'd like to stop and thank Thee, God,
For all that Thou hast done:
For sending Thy spirit, and
Thy wondrous, loving Son.
Who gave His life Calvary
That in turn might live
And offer myself to Thee
lis all that | give
l thank Thee for the winter snow,
The spring and summer rain.
l thank Thee for the ocean deep,
The hills the fields, the grain.
I'd like to stop and thank Thee
For all the tender love,
The mercy and unbounded grace
Sent from Thy throne above
In closing now, I'd like to ask
If Thou would walk with me-
And guide my path, that might stay
Forever close to Thee Amen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22

can original composition of Gloria Mccullough student North
High School selected by Miss Kathryn Specher English instructor
= the SCHOOL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

Bradley Shopping Center, Bethesda"
Flower Ave. g Piney Broneh Rood, Silver Spring.
4646 Suitlond Rood Huron Ave.-opp. Census Bureau
Four Corners, Woodnoor"
University Lone g. Riggs Rd. Hyotsvlle'
zl9 N. Commerce ST., Rockville, Nd
Marlboro Pike g Silver Hill Rd., Parkond
Queens Chapel 9 ChiIum Rds., Queenstown, M
Rainier, Viers Mill 8 6ridley Rds.. Vets Mill NIoes'
1879 Georgia Ave. 8 Ellsworth Drive, Silver Spring.
3ls-zl Main ST., Loure, Nd.
ALEXANDRIA, VA
Powhoton g Henry Sh.S
Kings Hshwoy and Ford Drive
$40 FtenkIin ST."
For Hunt and Shenandoah Rds., Holm Hall VilIoss'
Denotes PoEkins Lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
THERE'S A FRIENDLY ACME CONVENIENT FOR YOU

WASHINGTON, D. c.
5722 Georgia Ave. NV"
1879 10th 81. NV. Dupont cirele)
9o6 81. NV.
4lchopn St. at Texos Ave. S.E.'
1868 Irving 81. NV
9Th and r Sis. NE"
VIRGINIA
williamsburg Blvd. g Sycamore, E. Folls ch.'
lao Wilson Blvd, Arlington Towers"
Washington g Lee Center, loz S. Wayne ST.
Arlington Blvd. g Annondols Rd., Fols Church"
1874 W. Brood ST., Falls Church.
MARYLAND
Edmonston Ave. g Riverdole Rd., {. Riverdols
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Evangelist Denied
Crusade in Schools

OSAHAWA, Ont. Jan. 11(P.-
The board Of education has
turned down a request to let a
United States evangilistic team
headed by the brother-in-law OF
Evangelist Billy Graham. appear
before the students assembly in
the city's two high schools.
The board agreed Monday
night that a meeting could be
arranged after school hours on
a basis of voluntary attendance.
A crusade" by the Rev.
Leighton Ford and his travelling
team is supported by more than
20 Protestant churches here. The
Osahawa Ministerial Association.
representing % community
churches, presented the request
for school meetings.
The Rev. Mr.. Ford is sched-
uled to end his meetings here
next week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
broWneII Talks
With President

Attorney General Brownell
conferred with President Eisen-
hover for As minutes today and
then fenced with reporters about
the possibility Of the President
seeking a second term.
Mr.. Browneli, a former Re.
publican National Committee
chairman who masterminded the
Eisenhower pre-convention cam
Ipaign in 1852, insisted that he
did not discuss any politics with
the President. He said there was
no mention Of a second term.
Asked If he had talked with
Mr.. Eisenhower about a second
term recently, he said there had
been mo serious discussion" He
added that he had not talked
politics with the President since
Mr.. Eisenhower returned from
Denver where he suffered a heart
attack last September "A.
AS to whether he thinks Mr..
Eisenhower will run again, Mr..
Brownell said II have taken the
position I would not make any
public comment on that subject. -
Asked If he was conducting
any talks with others on the
matter, he replied mot in any
organized way"
Mr.. Brownell said his con-
ference with Mr.. Eisenhower to-
day was entirely on Justice De-
partment matters. especially
about a special message on pro-
posed immigration law changes
which he said the President
would send to Congress within
the next 10 days or two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
| Polish Refugee,
IEx-Nozi Captive,
Found Dead Here

An attractive young Polish
refugee and divorce, whose pc
riodic spells of depression were
believed caused by her ordeals
in Nazi concentration camps.
was found dead in her apart
ment last night.
An autopsy was scheduled to-
day on the body Of Mrs. Aline
Brandwein, 26, Of 1920 Nine
tenth street NV.
Capt. Richard j. Felber of
the Homicide Squad said detec-
ltives hoped to learn what be-
came Of Is sleeping pills Mrs.
Brandwein was reported to have
had.
A note, written in Polish, was
found in the room. 1t was to
be translated today. Detectives
said it might have some refer
ence to the breakdown of Mrs.
Brandwein's latest romance.
They said she and her steady
date quarreled Monday.
Mrs. Brandwein was a wait
ress in Gusti's Restaurant, 1887
M street NV. When she failed
to report for work last night
Jack Gordon, "a, the restaurant
manager, and another man went
to her apartment house. Accom-
panied by the building manager.
they found her body, fully
clothed.
Friends told investigators Mrs.
Brandwein brooded over the
horrors she experienced in the
Nazi detention camp.
Police said she entered the
United States as a refugee in
1949 and married an American
shortly after that. Divorced in
1858. the couple had a daughter.
now living in New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
.WoIfson to Appear
AT Metals Probe
BY the Associated Press

House Investigators begin ii
New York tomorrow an inquir.
into operation and expansion o
the Governments big nicke
plant at Nicaro, Cuba.
Chairman Jack Brooks, Demo.
crat Of Texas. Of a House Gov.
eminent Operations subcommit.
tee announced the hearing yes
terday. and said one Of the New
York witnesses will be financier
Louis Wolfson.
Mr.. Brooks also slated for
questioning in Washington Mon
day General Services Admins
traitor Edmund F. Mansure and
William Balmer of Chicago,
whom the Texan called a long
time political friend Of Mr.. Man
sure.
Mr.. Brooks says his group is
interested in checking more
closely the connection between"
Mr.. Mansure, Mr.. Wolfson and
Mr.. Balmer in the $43 million ex-
pansion being undertaken at the
plant now operated by q sub
sidiary of the National Lead Co,
The Texas Democrat also has
questioned 1.-THE legal status of
the entire operation"
GSA has defended its admin
istration Of the plant and said
it has nothing to hide. Mr..
Wolfson denied any connection
with Mr.. Mansure. Mr.. Balmer
said his brokerage firm got some
insurance business on the Nicaro
project only because its bid was
the lowest submitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Thousands Tagged
In Drive Line Up to
Poy Traffic Fines

NEW YORK, Jan. II R.-
Thousands of motorists who got
tickets" from police in a New
Year campaign against accidents
caused angry traffic jams today
in New York City courts.
Four thousand men and women
formed a long, slow moving
queue at Manhattan TRAFFIC
Court alone.
Many protested bitterly at the
long wait they endured before
they reached the clerks windows
to pay their fines.
This is like being sent to jail
for a day." said George N. Kolo-
koltzoff, an exporter, looking up
from his crossword puzzle.
"It's all we'll and good to have
to pay a fine for a traffic infrac-
ton, but the police and courts
do not own our time. It's an
outrage.
Police launched the New Year
drive to prevent repetition of
the heavy Christmas highway
toll
From December 80 through
January 8 they issued 27.577
summonses. OF these, 1896
were for moving Violations
such as speeding, failing to OBJ
serve traffic signals and the like
requiring court appearances.
The other summonses, for IL
legal parking, can be handled
by mail.
OF the moving violation"
summonSes, 7.035 were return
able yesterday and 1891 today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
'16,O0oFocing
March Druft

The Defense Department to.
day asked Selective Service tc
provide 10000 inductees for the
Navy and 5000 for the Army
in March.
The Army call was the same
as for January and February.
The Navy issued a draft call
in November for 10000 men. II
requested the same number in
December and skipped January
and February with a statement
that its enlistment and re-en-
listment rates had shown an in
crease.
The Marine Corps and Air
Force will depend on voluntary
recruiting during March.
The March total will bring to
2,014.430 the total number of in
ductees since the Korean War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

least civilized Of Ecuador's In
dian tribes, have rarely been
seen by white men.
All five men have been in mis-
sion work in South America from
3 to 10 years. All were married
and had their families with
them. Mr.. Saint has a 10-month-
old daughter, Mr.. Youderian two
children, Mr.. Elliot a 1-year- old
daughter. and Mr.. McCully two
small sons. The Flemings have
no children.
Mr.. Youderian was a member
Of the Gospel Missionary Union"
and the others of an organiza-
ton named Christian Missions
in Many Lands" Mr.. Saint and
Mr.. Keenan, also were with the
Missionary Aviation Fellow
ship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Test Of Rocket
In Florida Set

! MIAMI. Fla, Jan. II R.-
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, Army
Chief of Staff. on an inspection
tour of the Caribbean area to-
day. said Florida will be the test
ing site for a missile with a
mile range.
He said the Army will put AL
we've got" into developing the
weapon. Experiments will take
place from the East Coast missile
launching site near Cocoa's Pat
rick Air Force Base.
Gen. Taylor paused here a few
hours yesterday and spoke at a
meeting Of the Committee of One
Hundred at Miami Beach.
The Army Chief of Staff told
a news conference in Washing
ton earlier that the Army expects
to spend increasing amounts to
develop the field OF missiles, in
GLIDING not only the 1,500-mile
rocket but also shorter range
rockets and antiaircraft weapons.
Block for Aggression
Any nation would hesitate to
gamble on war with this coun-
try while 1t maintains strong
doorstep defenses," Gen. Tay-
Tor told the Miami Beach meet
ing.
If the aggressor believes we
can beat him in war, he is not
likely 10 start one"
The l,500-mile rocket will be
"a joint Army-Navy venture, the
General said. 1t is being de-
veloped at Redstone Arsenal near
Huntsville, Ala.
He said Pentagon officials are
divided in their opinion as the
form the next major war will
take, whether it viii be long or
short, atomic or what.
A War improbable
"As atomic destruction capa-
bilities grow. it seems increas-
ingly improbable that an ag-
gressor would Intentionally en-
bark on the gamble of atomic
world war;" he said.
A better bet. he added, would
be for enemies to attempt local
acts of aggression in which
atomic weapons would not be
used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Riviero Burglars Get
sec, 900 in RoyuI Gems

CANNES. France, Jan. IL up
Burglars broke into the Rivi-
era villa of Queen Mother Eliz-
abeth of Greece last night and
made of with her jewels, valued
'unofi1cially at about 100000.
Police said the Queen discov-
cred the loss when she went tc
bed around midnight. Neither
she nor any member OF he1
household had heard any sus-
picious noise during the evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Brother Leaves D. c.
To Assist in Search

Samuel P. Saint, A, Of 5l04
Baltimore avenue. Westgate, Md,
brother Of one of the missing
missionaries. took of last night
for Ecuador to assist the hunt
for them.
Mr.. Saint. employed by the
Commerce Departments Air Ma
vigation Development Board, is
the brother of Nathaniel Saint,
who was plotting the mission
aries plane. Like his brother,
Samuel Saint also is a pilot.
Samuel Saints wife said Mr..
Saint was flying by commercial
airline to the missionary base
south of Quito to be with his
brothers wife. Marjorie, who
also is o missionary. and his sis
ter, Rachel Saint, who is trans
lating the Bible into the Ian
guage of the natives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Saint
visited here with their two chill
dren during furlough two years
ago. They now have three chill
dren.
Two Others of the missionaries.
Mr.. Eliot and Mr.. Fleming, visited
in the Washington area in Octo-
Der. 1851. They preached at the
Maranatha Gospel Hall. Ninth
and r streets NV. at the Gospel
Chapel on Minnesota avenue near
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. and
at the Old Calvert Housing Prof.
ect in Riverdale. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

Canal Zone today to take part ir
the hunt for the men, missing in
a remote jungle region Of North
eastern Ecuador. Planes from
the zones United States Ali
Force rescue squadron also Joined
in the growing search.
The five men few their small
Piper plane into the bush area
last week to do mission work
among primitive tribesmen
They were listed as Nathaniel
Saint, Huntington Valley. Pa. a
Philadelphia suburb; T. Edward
McCully. jr., Milwaukee. Wis;
Peter Fleming, Seattle. Wash. +;
James Elliot. Portland, Greg,
and Roger Youderian of Billings,
Mont.
Striped Plane Sighted
The Air Force Joined the
search after another flying mis-
Sionary, John Keenan,, made a
reconnaissance fight over the
area and reported seeing the
stripped Piper plane. He said he
saw no sign of the missionaries
but spotted several Indian
canoes heading down the river.
Mr.. Keenan, made his investi-
cation after the mission party
radioed it had encountered a
group. of savage Auca Indians,
then broke radio contact.
Soon after the hunt began. a
Quito radio station relayed a
message from a United States
search plane that it had sighted
the Piper plane-stripped of its
fabric-and alongside it a body
pierced with an Indian lance.
However, Air Force head
quarters in the Canal Zone said
its report from the search pilot
placed the body about 800 or 400
yards from the plane and made
no mention of a lance,
No Identification Of Body
The Air Force emphasized that
this report made no identifica-
ton of the body, either as that
Of a white man or an Indian.
The mission party set up its
base about a week ago at Shell
Mera, an oil company head
quarters. Mr.. Saint flew Mr..
McCully and Mr.. Youderian to
the jungle clearing, then re-
turned to Shell Mera where his
wife had remained to receive
communications from the party.
On Saturday, Mr.. McCully and
Mr.. Youderian reported friendly
contact with the Aucas. Mr..
Saint took off again Sunday with
Mr.. Elliot and MIR. Fleming.
Shortly after landing at the
scene. Mr.. Saint mesSaged his
wife that he would transmit
again at 4 pm. At that time he
began sending another message.
then broke off to tell Of the ap-
preaching Aucas. 1t was his last
word.
The last message; Here come
a group of Aucas whom we have
not known before"
The AucaS, described as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Ousted President
Meets Czech Chief

VIENNA, Jan. ii R.-Com-
munist Czechoslovakia President
Antonin Zapotocky has received
Jacobo Arbenz Guzman, Red
supported ex-president of Guat-
emala. the Bradshaw radio re-
ported yesterday.
ArbenZ, who was ousted in a
1854 Guatemalan revolt led by
present President Carlos Castil-
10 Armas. has been living in
Switzerland. The broadcast gave
no details Of his conversation
with President zapotocky but
said 1t was long and cordial.
Western newspaper reports
last year said Arbenz planned to
settle eventually behind the Iron
Curtain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Cunudion Cruise

OTTAWA, Jan. II R.-The
Canadian Nays cruiser On
tario and the destroyer Sioux
will sail from Esquimalt, British
Columbia, January ~ for a two
month training cruise to San
Francisco, Pearl Harbor and the
Far East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

Jonuory Features ore your guide
to outstanding values. Watch for
O new item every day and remem-
Der every doy is Woodies Ooy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Roses for Scott

Senator w. Kerr Scott, Demo-
crat of North Carolina. will re-
ceive 366 roses for his coat lapel
this leap year. The six girls on
his Office staff ordered a bud
a day as his Christmas gift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
'Quukes in Solomons

The Australian Bureau of
Mineral Resources and the Solo
mons Geological Survey are
jointly recording earthquakes in
the Solomon Islands area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Home Values in Fire

The value of homes in Dublin
Fire, has decreased substantially
during the last IL months, re-
ports Noel Judd, president Of the
Irish Auctioneers' and Estate
Agents Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Planes Search Jungle
For 5 Seized by indians

QUITO Ecuador, JAN II Q9-Panes combed the Amazon
Jungle today five Protestant United States missionaries
believed seized by Indians Air Force reports of
body lying their planes stripped skeleton aroused fear
for their lives.
United States Army heicopter dispatched from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
International Paper
Defends Mercer

NEW YORK. Feb. 81 R).-In-
ternational Paper Co.. under SEN
Iatorial attack for its proposed
merger with Long Bell Lumber
Co. said yesterday it's lawyers
had advised that the merger
would be proper.
The company also said its
plans in connection with the
merger would materially in
crease competition"
Senators Morse and Neuber-
ger. Oregon Democrats. on Sat-
urday called for an investigation
of possible monopoly aspects
Of the proposed merger.
They addressed their request
for an investigation to the JUS
tice Department. the Federal
Trade Commission. the Senate
Judiciary Committee and the
Senate Small Business Com
mittee.
A spokesman for International
said the merger is still under
study and no decision would be-
until early April.
1.-THE legality of a merger has
been carefully considered and
the lawyers for each of the COM
panies advise that it can properly
be made" the company said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

warming up. Therefore. we will
walk on until some better pro-
posals are forthcoming from our
city fathers
At the outset, the Negroes
asked for courtesy" from bus
drivers; first come. first
served" arrangement with Ne
groes seated from the rear
toward the front. and employ
ment Of Negro drivers ON routes
serving predominantly Negro
areas.
The protest against segre-
gated bus transportation began
December 5 after a Negro wom-
an, Mrs. Rosa Parks, was ar
rested and fined sl4 for refusing
to move to the colored section
of bus. City and State laws
require separate facilities on all
public transportation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

the mass segregation protest now
in it's 18th week.
Indictments could be returned
under an old Alabama law which
makes unlawful boycotting pun
ishable by a fine Of $1,000 and
six months in jail.
With a vow to walk on" an
offer to end the South's first
mass use of economic force in
the battle over racial segreya-
ton was rejected at Negro rally
last night.
Only Two Dissents Reported
Only two dissenting votes were
cast, said the Rev. Ralph D.
Alternately. chairman Of the Ne
gotiating Committee and pastor
of the Negro First Baptist
Church.
Mr.. Alternately said about 1000
persons attended the rally.
Representatives of the Mont
gomery City Lines and the city
commission previously had
agreed to the proposals submit
ted by a newly formed civic Or
ganization. the Men Of Mont
gomery.
Conforming to existing (seg-
regation) laws" the compromise
plan proposed that the first 10
seats in the front of each bus be
reserved for white passengers
and the first 10 seats in the rear
for Negroes.
Remaining seats in the center
would be filled by Negroes from
the rear toward the front and
white customers from the front
to the rear. Negroes would be
promised courteous treatment.
and extra buses would be used
during peak hours Of travel.
Assured Against Retaliation
The compromise sought to as
sure the Negroes that there would
be mo retaliation whatsoever re-
sulting from the bus boycott"
Mr.. Alternately said after the
meeting. from which newsmen
were barred. that Negroes would
gain virtually NC concessions
and would have to return to
the buses with increased fares
besides (the single fare rate
has gone up from 10 to Is cents
during the boycott. I'VE have
walked for II weeks in the cold
and rain Now the weather is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

today distributed the first pic
lures showing its Redstone mis-
sile in fight.
The date and location Of the
test firing of the Redstone we're
not disclosed, but the Army said
the pictures were made as the
ocket-powered missile "thun-
ders into the SHAKESPEARE"
Also released by the Army were
pictures showing the Redstone
being lifted by a crane onto a
new test stand at Redstone Ar
senal in Huntsville. Ala. where
the missile Is produced.
200-300 Mile Range
The Redstone is reported to
have a range of between 200 and
300 miles. The Army hopes to
extend this range to around | 500
miles.
Both releases came at time
when debate is developing over
the Defense Departments entire
research program in interconti-
mental ballistic missiles. those
which. once fired. are no longer
remotely controlled but continue
on a predetermined trajectory,
like an artillery shell.
1t has been charged the United
States is falling behind Russia
in the race to perfect such mis-
siles. because of inadequate funds
to finance a crash" develop
ment program. Some critics also
say the program is hampered be-
cause each service has its own
missile project.