davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

Mr.. Meany said the MA has
done nothing TO rectify condi-
tions for which II was expelled"
The dock union was thrown out
Of the AFL in 1853 as being
racketeer-c controlled.
Capt. Bradley's face Redeemed
and his voice rose to a shout as
they discussed the rebuff by Mr..
IMeany.
Some people are on the high
throne because they double
crossed and double crossed to get
there" he said.
Il went to Washington at the
request Of I'VE vice presidents Of
the AFL-CIO who told me to 20
down and see Mr.. Meany and
Istraighten things out" Capt.
Bradley said.
He said a letter he sent to Mr..
Meany asking for an appoint
Iment was drafted at the SUCCESS
ton Of one Of mr.. Meany's
official family"
Its no time to double-cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

people in the labor movement. "
Capt. Bradley shouted.
Asked later at q news confer
ence If he meant by the charge
that Mr.. Meany himself had
double-crossed him. Capt. Brad
ley replied:
More or less. yes. in a general
sense"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

for West Germany.
They told police they ''couidnt
stand living conditions" in
Czechoslovakia or the lack Of
freedom. Vzral said be had
planned the escape for 4 month
and was Joined at the last min
ute by Sebela, a boynood friend.
Police planned to turn them
over to United States agents for
questioning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Two czechs Flee
To West Germany
In Stolen Plane

PASSAU, Germany. sept. "a
(Py.-Two czechs have ned ia
West Germany in a stolen Com
munist plane in the fourth free
dom fight from behind the
Iron Curtain in a little over two
months.
1t. Vladimir Vzral, 22-year-
old pilot in Communist Czecho-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Public Relations PcrIey

The Third Annual Middle At
lantic Public Relations Confer
ence win be held here at the
Statler Hotel, October 4 and 5.
The conference. sponsored by
the Public Relations Society Of
Washington. win highlight the
role Of public relations in the
political campaigns.
More than 200 public rela-
tons consultants from Eastern
States win attend the two-day
Conferences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
'Copters 10y Hose Line
To FIGHT Forest Fires

YREKA. Calf. P).-Federal
and State forestry officials are
experimenting with a new tech
nique Of laying hose lines for
fighting forest fires.
Using a helicopter with a spe-
eial hose mounting underneath.
1900 feet Of hose has been laid
over a steep, heavily wooded
slope in 80 seconds. Forest ON
Gals said q trained ground crew
requires 10 minutes to lay that
much hose under similar condi-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

eye was removed two years ago
and then the malignancy spread
to the right eye.
Mrs. Bessie Pair, a 32-year-old
trimmer for a hat company. re-
iterated last night that an OPP
Grafton must be performed. and
the sooner the better.
She pointed out that on Sep
TENDER IL doctors said that a
few days delay in reaching a
decision about an operation
wouldn't matter. But that was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Dog Caught FiIching
Cigarettes in Store

CHESTER, Pa. P)s--The su-
permarket cashier couldn't be-
lieve it but the evidence was
overwhelming. Mrs. Betty Par
fridge of nearby Collingdale
turned over pack Of cigarettes
to the cashier and said it had
been shoplifted by a dog.
With arched eyebrows, the
cashier turned to the cigarette
counter and found a dog trotting
back for another pack. The
canine was chased from the store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

Feel the difference! The exclu-
sive Camel blend Of quality to-
baccos has never been equalled
for smooth, agreeable smoking.
Camels are easy to get along with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Boys Father Still Delays
Decision on Eye Removal

ATLANTA Sept "a tF1-The mother Of 5-year-od Johnny
growing frantic the failure Of her divorced
husband decide whether permit operation that
the life Of her sturdy little boy.
operation performed blindness for Johnny
isn't probably will grim toll Johnnys left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Discover the difference between lust smoking" and cameIs! ~

Enjoy the difference! Try today's
most popular cigarette. You'll
see why more people smoke Camels,
year after year, than any other
brand. They've really got it!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

I'd Floor, Silper sping; 4th Floor, PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
MOhascEc's 7.S9 and Lees If Perfect 9.95
B1'OldIOOns Sale
Saturday Only!

Choose durable wool and rayon twist or twist
and uncut pile textured rayon broadloom in 9,
II, and is #. widths for wall-to-wan installa-
ton or room-size rugs. Nutmeg. beige. caramel,
green, grey. ocean green and nutria in the group,
but not in both textures or all widths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
NO-IrOn FibergIas
3.99 Curtains
'''''''' '''' z.99
Saturday Only!

81 in. long, "a in wide per pr. Sheer white
Fiberglas curtains, resist fading, wash
and hang in just minutes!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
EARLY BIRDS!
Very Limited Quantities

If perfect 1875 Orlon* Lace Table
Cloths, ivory, 70x88-in. --7.99
1O0-Guest Towels, Embroidered
Linen, handmade ------4 for 81
9.9S to 1893 Cloths, 64x1O4" Rayon-
Cotton Damask, IL napkins SIS
1893 Tea Set, Italian Linen Hand
Embroidered, pc. ----S5
If PERI. 1875 Koolfoam Pillows, re-
movable zippered covers-2.S9
500 to 7.99 Shower Curtains, Printed
Rayon Taffeta, 6x6 ft.----I.99
4.99 Rugs, Reversible Cotton, 27x48
in. .-----------------2 for Sd
49c Linen Tea Towels, striped border
of green, red, blue or gold 28c
5th FL, Washington; 3rd f., ,Siluer Spring
and PARKington
2.99 Nylon Curtains, tailored, "a in.
wide, 54-ln. long ------I 40 mr..
l5O-If Perfect, 14.9S Spreads, Re-
versible Heirloom Spreads, full or
twin size, antique or bleached white,
7.99
2.99 Toss Pillows, rayon taffeta or
MORE, cotton corduroy, kapak filled,
2 for 81
1.99 Foam Cushions, uncovered,
round or square -SSc
Cafe Curtains, Natural Matchstick
Bamboo, 48X26 in, with matching
52X8 in. valance set T.9S
9th FL, Washington; 3rd FL, Silper Spring
and PARKington
399 to 500 Rugs, Cotton Rayon, or
Wool, 2x3 ft.-----.3 for S.
1895 to 1895 Rugs, Cotton, Rayon,
or Wool Broadloom, Axe it. size,
$40
24.95 Rugs, Cotton Twist or Cut Pile
3.99 BrOadlo0m, Cotton Cut Pile
Carpetlng --------- So. yd. 2.SS
9th FL, Washington; 3rd FL. Silver Spring
9TH FL, PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
u So. ,..

See Hon. YoH SAGE on Rodm.SiEe Rags!
Example gtuen for Lees broGdloomJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Saturday Only!

The very first time we've ever offered
these all wool beauties at a price so
lowl Extra heavy =. ovals and oblongs
-. in lovely traditional patterns. Just
IL of these so come early!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

Many fabrics and solid colors . even
limited amount of no-iron Fiberglas
printed draperies. in the group. All 90
inches long, pinch pleated to AZ inches
wide per pair. Rose, green, grey, toast,
white, aqua and gold in the group.
9Th FL, Washington: 3rd FL, Siluer Spring
and PARKngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

3.99 AI-SteeI Venetian Blinds, NyIOm Cords!
Easytoclean plastic tapes bondeized white Sotudoy Only!
enamel finish steel, they're snap to clean, easily
widths, long. ID GhGA
Washington 3rd Spring md PARKnoton oOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

1895 Plain Or Embossed 6r9-Ft. Rags
Choose embossed cotton brodoom ,,
nylon both with idresan "s1 ~1'
both washablei Popular I'm N
Fl, Spring; S10A
FL,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-12
The TI'MUeI BMg .

Americans like travel This year they will be doing
il than before.
1t is early start planning if expect to get
share OF this tourist and travel business.
The Deep Greek Lake Promotion Council is continuing
its efforts attract people this and if the results of
year any indication feel assured that it will
many dollars Of additional business to Garrett county
Last year the Promotion council distributed 10000 fold
which brought tourists here by the hundreds who had
heard of Deep Greek Lake Oakland If the same
thing holds this year will see hundreds of faces
What want to do in addition to seeing faces is
the old too and to do that must do several
things We must maintain clean properties and clean
roundngs We must keep eating establishments clean
and keep reputation for good and tasty food. We must
refrain from charging exhorban prices We must continue
to give the Of service By and large would say that
things being done by business people But these
always few who have regard for the long range
program Their chief interest is making theirs while they
can and pulling These flyby-nights ought to be dis
couraged persseny that the overall impression is
favorable
The opportunities here unlimited Last year there
We're never enough places house those who wanted
cation AS interest grows in this for
resort there will be and opportunities for add
tional business.
We should look forward to the and
slider real chance impress thousands of visitors
that we've got something here that other place has and
that take real delight in seeing other people get real
bargain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-12
Color Television
Is Now Available

Color television may appear far
off to many people, but apparently
it isn't SO far off after all All you
need is a mere $685. for a 21-inch
screen set,
This is now available at the Oak
land Electric and Radio Service
who has received what Orris De-
Berry. owner, declares is the first
color tclevision set in town. There
has been some color television on
the market for about two years.
Color television programs may
be seen weekdays from to p.
m, and on Saturday in the eve
ming. Mr. DeBerry said he was
planning to set a date for an open
house so a number of people
could view it.
The color TV set contains %
tubes in comparison to black and
white set with 20 tubes Viewed for
the first time Tuesday by this re-
porter, the colors appeared distinct
and true
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-12
Has Good Word For
Hospital Treatment

William Mitchell, of Santa Cruz
California had a good word for the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
this wcek-in fact il was the best
MIR. Mitchell who has been a pa
tjcht in the hospital for several
days as tho result of back INJURY
sustained in an automobile acct
dent. related last Saturday that he
had never been in a hospital be-
fore where all the people were 50
cheerful, trying to do everything
in their power to make things COM
Portable for the patient. lie de-
clared. 4 have been in many dill
fercnt hospitals in various parts OF
the country, I've been in hospitals
in large cities and small, but never
have been in one like the one here
al Oakland. It's without doubt
the incest hospital | was ever III.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-12
Community Service
Awards Given Out

Awards for outstanding COM
munity service were presented
three members of the Grantsvillc
Rotary club at meeting Tuesday
evening Presiding was John LEIGH
letter, Salisbury, Pa, club prcsi-
dent
Receiving the awards were Rob-
crt Alexander, Accident; Hubert
Statlcr, Salisbury, Pa. and Henry
burst. Grantsvllc.
Alexander was chosen for his
long and efficient work as super
visor for the State Roads depart
mcnt Statcr has long been active
in the Grantsville Mercantile as
ISOLATION and the coal business.
burst was one of the organizers
and supporters of the Grantsville
Fire department and was active in
building the new fire house which
also houses the Flushing Shirt
factory
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-12
Girl Scouts Plan
Annual Motor Trip

Members of the Intermediate
Girl Scout troop of Oakland, head
ed by Miss Cara Weber, are max
ing plans for their annual motor
trip. This year the trip will feature
Pittsburgh About 38 youngsters
and six or more adults will make
the trip which is scheduled for
May 4 and s.
The scouts will visit the Heinz
factory, the Bull planctarium, vari-
GUS University of Pittsburgh build
ings, the Zoo and will attend tho
stage show, Whats The RUSH"
Supper to Raise Funds
They will have benefit spa
ghctti supper TO help raise funds
for the trip. This is being planned
for Saturday evening from 4 to I
o'clock in the Oakland Fire hall.
Tickets for adults arc 81 while
those for children are 80 cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-12
School Head To
Address P.-T.A.

Willard L. Hawkins, county
superintendent of schools, will be
the speaker at the regular monthly
meeting of Southern High school
Parent-Teacher association schcd-
uled for next Monday evening,
April Is, at o'clock.
Prior to Mr.. Hawkins address.
a short business meeting will be
held. The nominating committee
will present the nominations for
next years officers at this time
Teachers are to be in their
classrooms between 100 and o.
clock to discuss the progress of
students with any parents who dc
sire personal conferences.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-12
To Show Special Film
For Red Cross Drive

The drive-in theatre at Sand
Flat, owned by Harvey Speicher
will have special showing Of a
film on Monday night. April 16,
for the benefit of the Red Cross
fund drive i'll the county.
The theatre, since opening this
spring, has been showing pictures
only on wcck-cndS but consented TO
have this special showing on Mon
day evening
The special feature is Summer
Time" and stars Katherine Hep
burn who won acclaim as one of
the nations best actresses last year.
Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty, county
chairman of the Red Cross fund
drive, said she was hopeful of a
large crowd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-12
Trout Stocking In
County Is Complete

Twenty streams of the county
have been stocked with adult trout
numbering some 1920, it was an
nounced this week by Sigurd
Brantingson, Jr. regional fish
culturist for the Game and Inland
Fish commission
Most of the streams listed will
receive additional stockings during
the season, he said
The list included the following:
Savage river, 4.3GO; Salt Block 300;
New Germany, 1,000 Wolfe Den,
200; Muddy, 400; Bear 1,500; Little
Yough, 200 Cherry Deep Creek
Lake. 200; Crabtrce, 200; Poplar
lick, 100, Blue lick, 100; Mill run,
200; Youghiogheny, 300; Cherry
tGortnerl, 200; Puzzley, 200 Piney
300; Buffalo, 500; Potomac at Kemp
ton, 500; Sand, 300 and Glade, 200
To Take Creel Census
On Sunday April Is, opening
day of the season, Mr.. Brantingson
said his department would conduct
a creel census at the New Germany
lake. 1t will be necessary for fish
ermen to check in and out through
either one of two checking stations.
He said the commission was inter
ested in determining the fishing
pressure, success and percentage
of holdover trout from last years
stocking.
All of the 1000 rainbow trout
stocked in the lake this year have
been fin clipped, so that checkers
will be able to tell whether the fish
caught are those Of this year or
arc holdovcrS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-12
Council Votes
Daylight Time
For Oakland
Routine Business Occupies
Group At First Meeting

Following its organization Mon
day night, the Oakland Town coun.
ell fell to with business at hand
heard a delegation and several in
dividuals, and heard routine finan-
cial reports.
A delegation from the Oakland
Country club appeared to request
the council to approve Daylight
Saving time, to begin at , a. m.
April %. This was granted. The
town has operated on fast time for
several years.
Paul B NayIor appeared with a
complaint about parking, espec-
tally trucks, on the streets near his
home on Wilson street. He was in
formed the town would investigate
and relieve the situation.
On behalf of the Deep Greek
Lake Promotion Council Robert
Rudy requested a financial dona-
ton to carry on the work and was
voted 500 to be used as the or
ganization sees fit.
The resignation Of former coun-
Gilman Maurice Brookhart as the
towns representative on the flood
control project was accepted. He
will be succeeded by Dr. E. |.
Baumgartner, president of the
council
Mayor Russell Smith was au-
tnorizcd to contact Mayor Roy
Ewes. of Cumberland, to discuss a
Joint protest against the proposed
rate increase of the c. and A. Gas
company. Lewis r. Jones. city at
torney, pointed out that letters OF
protest to the Public Service com
Continued On Page Three
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-12
Town Council
Reorganizes At
First Session
Russell Smith New Mayor.
DR.. {. !. Buumgurtner
Heads Council

The new faces Of mayor and
one new council member appeared
around Oaklands official business
table Monday night as recently
elected officials were sworn in
Incoming Mayor Russell l..
Smith administered the oath TO
Clayton Winters, new member, and
reelected members Harry Stemple
and Robert Maroney Smith had
previously been sworn into office
by Richard L. Davis, Clerk of the
Circuit Court. Also sworn in was
Mrs. Robert j. Stanton, who was
returned to office as treasurer.
Mayer Smith succeeds Joseph
Hinebaugh, who did not file for re-
election, and Winters succeeds
Maurice Brookhart, who also de-
clined to run Other members of
the council are DR.. E. l. Baum
gartner, who was reelected presi-
dent, James B. Nally and Carroll
E. Miller.
Council then reappointed all of
the current town employees, in
Guiding Lewis r. Jones, attorney;
Mrs. Gladys Nordeck, clerk; James
Lewis, water superintendent; Clyde
SineS, street superintendent; Hen
ry Arnold, chief of police; Porter
Dewitt and Leslie Baker, police
men; Lee r. Mason, weighmastcr.
Name Committees
Committees were appointed as
follows:
Water and Strcet-Robcrt Ma
roncy, chairman; DR. f. |. Baum
gartner, Carroll E. Miller, James
b. Nally, Harry Stemple, Mayor
Smith, ex officio.
Golf-Miller, chairman; Baum
gartner and Clayton Winters.
Finance-Stemple, chairman; Dr.
Baumgartner, Mayor Smith.
Parks and Recreation = Nally,
chairman; Winters and Miller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-12
Two High School
Students To Receive
Achievement Award

Some girl from both Northern
and Southern High schools is
scheduled to receive an academic
achievement award that will aid
them in furthcring their education,
The amount will be $4,000 to each
girl
The awards arc TO be presented
by the Garrett Branch, American
Association of University Women,
and presentations will be made at
the graduation exercises of tho two
schools
Selection of the two is to be
made by a committee consisting of
the school principal, a faculty mem
Der and a member of AAUW.
The aim of the organization
throughout the nation is to raise
educational standards for women
Officers of the local branch felt
that much emphasis was being
placed on all around ability of stu
dents but they felt they wanted to
emphasize the Importance of aca-
dcmic achievement
Funds raised al the Food and
Fashion Fair 10 be held i'll tho
Southern High school gymnasium
on Thursday evening. May 3, will
be used for paving the two awards.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-12
Sites Suggested
For Series Of
Dams On River
KitzmiIIer And Boyord Views
Are Presented At Flood
Control Hearings

Kitzmiller area residents yester-
day suggested two tributaries of
the North Branch of the Potomac
river as excellent sites for series
of dams to protect the area from
devastating floods.
Hopeful that Corps of Engineers
study leading to the development
of the full resources of the river
will bear fruit, they said Abrams
Creek and Stony river would pro
vide sites for the dams which would
not only reduce flood damage but
would control the flow of the river
throughout the year
Abrams Greek emptics into the
North Branch at Harrison station,
several miles above Blaine, w. Va.
and Stony river at Schell, several
miles above Kitzmiller The series
of reservoirs would be located in
Grant county w. Va.
The hearing held at Kitzmiller
was the last of four held by the
Corps of Engineers to hear the
ideas of citizens for controlling
and expanding the use of the
North Branch of the Potomac
Kitzmiller's Mayor Earl Shank
said the community is hoping for
flood relief and commended eff
fo-ts of the Western Maryland
Railway and the State Roads com
mission for opening the channel OF
the stream last year He exhibited
pictures showing damage to the
community, part Of which is sub
iect to devastating floods
Del Harry c. Edwards, Grants
Vile, pledged the cooperation OF
Garrett county and the State OF
Maryland in the plans being pre-
pared. Dr. Arthur F. Jones, county
health officer said floods consti-
tuted a health menace
! A similar hearing was held
yesterday morning at Bayard, w
Va, where citizens presented re
ports from that area.
Full backing of the study has
been pledged by Sen. J. Glcnr
Beall and other legislators. Other
hearings were conducted at West
ernport and keyser.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-12
Two Youths Held
On Larceny And
Breaking, Entering

Two youths are being held in the
county Jail under $4,000 bond each
while awaiting action of the Sep
TENDER term grand jury. They are
charged with breaking and enter
ing and larceny.
The youths were identified as
Robert Lee Yates, Jr., aged 18, and
Clarence NJ. Upton, aged 16, both
Of near Baltimore The latter, al
though Of juvenile age, will never
thcless be tried under the criminal
statute. according to States At
torney S. r. Pagenhardt.
Yates and Upton are charged
specifically with breaking into the
Robson restaurant ON route 40,
east of GrantsviIle and stealing an
amount of cash, and with breaking
into the Ashby Tavern and service
station on route 40, west of Grants
Vile, and stealing water cans and
gasoline. Entrance was gained in
to the Robson restaurant by break
ing a window, according TO Off
GERS.
Investigating the case were Cor
poral Sam Conrad and Trooper
Glenn Folk, of the State police
and Sheriff Paul w. Fisher
They were arrested by State pc
lice near Baltimore when they
were stopped for a routine check
up for speeding in a radar zone a
statewide warning went out when
it was discovered that a cash box
was on the back seat of the car
and that the pair had no operators
card.
State police said the two also
were charged with several automo,
bile thefts over a four-state area
Their trip had taken them to Lex
ington, Va, Charleston, w Va
Clarksburg, w. Va; Uniontown
Pa, and through Garrett county
The preliminary hearing was hello
before Trial Magistrate w. o. Bit
ger.