davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-02
Election Board


Continued From Page One)
submitted the lowest bid.
The bill of complaint points out
by virtue of section "2Oa Of Ar
licle ~ Of ihe Annotated Code oil
Maryland 'l93l Edition. that the
Board OF Supervisors OF Elections
has the sole power io make such
a contract and is only restricted
in that power hN the provisions Of
tbe statute quoted which state that
such a purchase made by II must
be W.Jn lh' approval oil and upon
such terms as may be agreed TO
by the Board Of County commits
sionerS.
The bill asks for decIaralory
decree By the court declaring the
respective rights and authority OF
the two boards to enter into con
tract for the purchase Of voting ma
chnes' ana asks tha' inc court oe-
clare that the attempted purchase
OF voting machines by the Board OF
County Commissioners be declared
Illegal as going beyond the powers
OF that board.
The BIZ OF Complaint was signed
by Horace Z. Whi'Wofjn' d. as at
'orney Tor the Board OF supervisors
OF Elections Tor Garrett County
Maryland swearing 70 inc IhloI-
nation contained IN the hhl OF
complaint was Wiilian l. NF'pSo"'
president OF the Boafd. me oIuer
OF court was issued by Oh'ei JuuSe
henderson on January o. ana re-
cel1ed IN the GafFei' county vi
cut court on TUESDAY hlo'hiils'
January 81. y copy Oh the pell'loii
and the court order were served
on me county COMMISSIONERS
Tuesday morning by sheriff Faui
W. FISHER
ifeacY MOI Nout'eu
William o. Ifeacy' minority
member OF me elecuoh BOARD
when asked TO explain ms appear
ance IN the Sult as party pIalli'lli'
stated tha' ne hao MOI Oeeh III
ioriheu ny "i'lIaiii l. N''''"'i VI ny
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-02
Two Births Recorded

Only two births were recorded
during the past week at the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland. both of them boys
On the 28th son to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Marion Brooks, Deer
Park.
On the 29th a son to Mr. and Mrs
William Edward Anderson, Terra
Alta. w. Va.
Thirty-seven patients were adj
mitted to the hospital during the
week with % persons being dis.
charged. Census this morning was
"a patients.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-02
| SEE BY The DAILIES

Plans have been drawn for a
360O-mile circular highway through
Italy, Greece, Yugoslavia and Tur-
key to expand tourist traffic and
trade.
A second time intruder in the
home Of Andrew Gray in Kansas,
was shot and killed. He had a
record of mail theft, forgery, bur
glary and robbery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-02
Mothers March Held

March of Dimes workers re-
ported that S26l.77 had been raised
in Oakland Monday night during
the Mothers March, while at Mt
Lake Park a total of Sl05.7l was
raised Reports from other sections
of the county had not been re-
ceived up to this morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-02
IA Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Only fourteen marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday at noon from the
office of Richard L. Davis, clerk of
the Circuit court. This brought the
total for January thus far to Y.
This was approximately IS less
than the previous year for this
same period.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-02
E. S. EVANS s4ockYARD. INC

Terra Alta, w. Va, Jan. q. 1855
Calves. good to choice, $3.50 to
32.75; common to medium, 1925 to
2S 50: Culls. 1925 down.
Steers. 1900 to 2200. calves. 1890
to 1850.
Hcifers, l175 to 1890: calves. 1870
TO 1850.
Bulls. 1920 to 15.45; calves. HOO
TO 1880.
Cows. 5.25 to 1860; head. G5.5C
to $500
Hogs, 1925 to 1850.
Sows, $50 to HOO
Pigs and ShoatS, $50 to 1900.
Lambs. 1890.
Horses. $50.
Eggs. 4250 to 1890.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-02
ENGLANDER'S Mtfu~..4L4I.A N1,N..&r-
PHARMACY 1AkAAAt44IA4j @NKAuA
A Message from
Clinton w. Highlander,
"Your Pharmacist"

Wise teachers have always taught that TO serve
Others we'll is one of the greatest rewards of life.
Because your health is so important we con-
tinuousy make every effort to renew our knowledge
Of everything we taught at College of Phur
mucy. We constantly studying the reports obout
the new discoveries and techniques that modern
science is perfecting
In our Prescription Department, carefully stored
TO preserve their muxmum potency, ore thousands
of different medicines owoiting the opportunity to
help you or your loved ones. Your physician pre-
scribe the particular medicine that will help
you most
We Pharmacists will always value the oppor
tunty to you by compounding your prescriptions
exuctIy the Code of Ethics of Pharmacy specifies
EnSlanders Pharmacy
EzlINlU
A@I
Td7SINalIW
Registered Pharmacists
Howard Jones Clinton Highlander
Dial DE Opposite National Bank
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-02

Prince Rainier OF Monaco said
Grace Kelly would give up her
movie career after their wedding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-02

conducted during the week of jan
uary Is 10 20 All teachers and stu
dents cooperated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

Twist little dial, move up as close as
3H feet, press the button. and you're
making close-ups Big preview finder helps
you get your picture just right before you
take it, This is the simplest and surest of all
cameras for black and white, color, fash!
There's built-in cloud filter, too.
A GREAT CAMERA; LOAD 1T WITH A
GREAT FILM! New AnSco All-Weather Pan
is the first black and white film with
controlled contrast" 1t reproduces all tones
in proper contrast to one another. Everyones
pictures have new and delightfully."- natural
look. See AnscoAex II; pick up roll Of
Ansco All-Weather Pan at Ansco's Great
Year" display at your favorite photo
counter AnSco, A Division of General
Aniline & Film Corp, Binghamton, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

temperature. After a few years. San
telon might appear martyr. Also.
not all the officials we're entirely in
sympathy with democracy. SANCTIONS
poison had seeped into our roots.
knew that if Santelon received a
Jail term he could buy favors. He
would have visitors. his cell would
become the center of another con-
Spiracy. his influence would spread.
He might receive light sentence, or
be paroled. A Jail term might be only
hiatus before he returned TO power.
knew one man he could not buy
me.
30 offered to testify When
walked into the courtroom, he saw
me for the first time since that night
in Ciudad Marco. He screamed and
ragged and lunged at me from the
prisoners dock. Ever since the Swiss
police trapped him at the bank, he
must have realized what had done,
for Santelon is nofool. In the court
room he became almost apoplectic,
CRYING nonsense about hypnotiSm. II
was hardly necessary for me to assert
he was insane. The judges we're sure.
So he is mine, and | shall keep him.
Even after am gone, he will live out
his span here. His actions, as with the
flowers, are bizarre. 1t is agreed he is
not sane. We may have another die
tator one day, but his name will not
be Santelon. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

with me and arranged for her treat
ment and reorientation. She was her
self. mentally and physically, in few
months. Youth is a quick healer. She
returned to her village and is now
happily married to a rich rancher.
] come now TO my second rea-
son. When returned here 10 my own
country. requested that my part in
the exposure of Sanction not be re-
vealed. This was prudent. for he still
had fanatic followers. The President
agreed. At the same time. the PreSi-
dent said he wished to reward me.
Your Excellency." | told him,
the forty million pesos found in
Zurich was stolen from all the people.
So it should be used for the benefit of
all the people. If you wish to reward
me. let part Of this sum be approprl-
ated to construct a hospital. !"
So this hospital was built. Sanction
was its first inmate
Perhaps you recall what occurred
at his trial. The government SuS-
pected that SANCTIONS lawyers would
try to save him from prison by claim
ing he was insane. So the govern
ment had several Of my colleagues
testify to his sanity. They asserted
solemnly that he knew right from
wrong. Not all my colleagues accept
my definition Of political paranoia.
Twas disturbed. My country is
given TO quick changes Of political
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Modern
Sunnn0erhOuSe

fashioned sumnerhouSe? It's updaed This
the flowers around play
architect John Camack used the Indian his design
opened has the look Japanese garden pavilion
quickly takes men less than days. using
"A frames for the efupporng slopng sides
built California white skin
walls the Of the end wall angeS
Of wooden deck keeps things dry
of materials unlimited depending climate Roldo~n
closed
be added mosquitoes
2Ofoo shelter accommodates r. Not big enough? Just make
longer! KATHERINE MORROW FORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19


victim Of q voodoo hex, along
with a ratified group of sup
porting actors who kept throw
ing lines and stealing looks at
the camera. The chap who
played the overseer gave the
only consistent performance Of
the night. It was completely
bad.
On the Run:
Monty McMurry (the wife of
WRC'S Jim McMur1y) is get
ting plenty of mileage from
her Marilyn Monroe imitation,
which she first performed on q
Milton Berle show several sea-
sons ago. Monte's involved
in a dream" sequence on the
Phil Silvers half-hour tomorrow
night (WTOP-9).
The play that Piper Laurie
will be doing Sunday on GE
Theater, a reader informed us
the other day. is based on q
short story by the late Lulu
Vollmer Executors Of the
authors estate hope a favor
liable reaction will lead to re-
newed interest in some Of her
stories, most Of which were set
jim the eos amid the mountain
folk.
/ Station WGAY will celebrate
its tenth anniversary Dec. Z with
a luncheon at Indian Springs
Country Club.
| Disc jockeys at WARL and
WAX, l hear, are planning to
spin some records made locally
by Eddie Ray and the Ozark
Boys. a group backed by one
Chuck Beacon. Eddie, the
Oldest, is only %, and Louis Cor
nelius. the youngest, and re-
portedly better than Elvis," IL
II. The Beacon logic is SIM
pie: Build the group up locally
then hit the TV trail.
Ted Koop Of CHS News has q
new title-president of the Ra-
dio-TV News Directors Associa-
ton. He was elected in Mil
waukee Friday.
* ~
Mailbag:
Dear Bernie:
81 iUoaId like to reply to Mrs.
Esther A. r. immediately. EUery
person is entitled to his or her
opinion, but / think before rec
ommendin0 that the best radio
show on the air be discontinued
they should think tUice.
81 think, personally speaking
In the rs years one Mans Fam
ily' has been on the air, it has
improved and improved Nth age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19

Gu MuIIOW QuSoLlOuf oal
Of all types triggered Adn I'd
Rickover's comments. Amer a,
he concurred, had fallen beh d
Russia in this vital respect "A q
he implied that we would 81 I
there SO long as we trea a
teachers as second class citt rs,
They should be rated p (es-
SIGNALS and treated as a.
He had a few pr lent re-
marks to make - our SEEM
ting 80, IN with enter
:. and, for example the
turning out of baton twirlers''
and the like. He included tele-
vision. with a nod to interviewer
Murrow.
oddly enough, TV will be
offering tonight, in place Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
THE SUN STARS TONIGHT

I like TV but hate to see the old
tdvorites 90 OF the radio. Radio
Is more OF a companion and
friend than ~ is. -. Pinky and
Penny and Claudia :. are color
tul characters. Also. you'll 90
far to find anyone as lovable and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
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YOU ARE NOT TOO OLD
FOR LIFE INSURANCE

Let us tell you how you can
still apply for a $1,000 life in
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You handle the entire
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No obligation. No one will call
on you!
Write today for free informa-
ton. Simply mail postcard OF
letter giving agel to Old Amer
lean ms. Co., 8 W. 9th, Dept
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19

! - the lag in training Of scientists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19

cantankerous as Father Bar
bour. -"
Bob T.
Il still don't know who it was
that died" on the show and
triggered Mrs. Esther A. RS let
ter. I'm still waiting for NBC to
call. Can anyone help?)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19

HOOnCsAuA GNAACu Jul NALs gun
"a program hopefully designed
to do a public relations job for
science. l saw a preview of the
show last week and while It
occasionally goes overheard with
cuteness, it makes fascinating
sense. Frank Capra prod iced
and the narration is shared by
DIR. Frank Baxter and actor
Eddie Albert.) -
X X X
Actress Of the Week? That's
eaSy-Ireland's Siobhan Nc
Kenna. The interview on "Per-
son to Person" Friday provided
an admirable introduction to
her dramatic essay on Irish
plays on Omnibus last night. A
remarkable. dedicated woman,
this, and able to articulate her
love for her native land in an
utterly charming way.
4 4 x
The shows that rated encOres:
Steve Aliens happy ad-lib ses-
sion with Bob Hope on the TO-
night" show Friday (WRC-4)
Perry Como's delightful
musical horseplay with Dinah
Shore and Lily Pons Saturday
(WRC-4)-Perrys best show of
the season.
4 +
Opera Dept: Day Thorpe's re-
view of Puccini's la Boheme"
will be found elsewhere in to-
days Star. The production
opened the NBC Opera season
yesterday.
In Retrospect: A good crime
yarn on TV these days us such
an oddly, Lux's 1.-THE Glass
Web" Qast Thursday. WRC-4)
came as something of a mild
shock. The scripting was dis
tinctly above average. the
characters had some depth, ano
there were several capital per-
formances.
In fact, the TV play was sew.
eral cuts above the 1858 movie Oi
the same name Edward G. Rob-
insOn), the excess padding hav-
ing been removed and the actor
stripped to its dramatic essen.
tials.
The director kept things going
at an interesting clip and I only
wish he had exercised a little
more restraint in the grotesque
strangling scene and on the mu-
steal sound track.
Dan O'Herlihy contributed 9
beautifully rounded performance
as the meticulous research mar
and while the play did not par
ticularly point up his motive fol
disposing of the scheming &C.
tress. the implication was rather
plain. The red-head who played
the role. incidentally, was {
fetching lass named Cara Viii
liams. She's a darn sight BETTE
ad for color TV than Vaughn
Monroe.
= -
Climax. on the other hand
came up that same night CWTOE
81 with another infantil'
Observation-Disclosures saga called
might Shrek" in which Brian
Aherne fooled around Jamaici
holding his aching head Will
the native drums drummed ant
a hurricane. on which / wa
betting, threatened 70 blow
everybody off the island.
The director, l fear, was thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
ON THE AIR
Words to Trigger
A Chain Reaction?
ON THE AIR
By RERNIE HARRISON

Week end Watch: The interviews aboard the aopowered
submarine Nautilus informative yesterdays "See
It Now" tWToP9 but the quietly spoken words Of
LYMAN Rckover he father ic Navy that followed
the to remember.
Ed Murrow questions training scientists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

Foster get the name "Swanee
River? I do not find it on any
map.-M. r.
Answer: When Tin 1851 Fos-
ter wrote THE Old Folks at
Home" he sought q river name
that would be both singable and
typical Of the old South. After
several choices and reflections, he
fell In love with the name of the
ISuwanee River, which flows
Through southern Georgia and
northern Florida and empties
into the Gulf of Mexico.
He changed Suwanee to "Swa-
nee" since he wanted q name of
two syllables only. Hence. his
song has always seemed to sug-
igest q strea m meandering
through green valleys and ma
jestic trees.
Fosters corruption Of the
name was not the first. however,
for the original name Of the
river was San Juan, pronounced:
Isahn hwahn. It is likely that the
form Suwanee evolved from the
imperfect pronunciation of the
people Of that region.
distributed By MeNsusht Syndicate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BEETLE BAILEY
THE BERRYs
VIRGIL
MUTT AND JEFF
By MRS. FRANK COLBY


Fort Collins: How is Bermuda
pronounced, and what is the ORR
gin2-J. A K.
Answer: The Bermudas were
named for Juan Bermudez, q
Spaniard who was shipwrecked
there in the 18th century. In
THE Tempest" Shakespeare
wrote of the islands as THE
still vexed Bermoothes." which
indicates that the people OF
Shakespeare's day were attempt
ing to use the Spanish pronoun-
citation Of Bermudez: bair-MOO-
thayss.
In time, however, the British
Anglcized the spelling as Ber-
mudas, and the pronunciation
became Oippincott's Gazetteer,
1890: ber-MOO-duzz. However,
modern authorities now prefer
the long u" sound in the Sec
ond syllable, thus: ber-MEW-
duzZ.
Mobile: Where did Stephen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Cemetery Still Stands
In Shadow of FuctorY

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, R.
"A small family cemetery stands
in stark contrast near q big
manufacturing plant here. The
Everett family, which sold the
site for the plant more than a
quarter century ago, retained
ownership Of the plot.
Family members say a rose
bush which still blooms in the
cemetery, against a drab indus
trial backdrop, is more than 100
years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
l8-Foot Shark Lussoed
Leupino From Water

A huge shark was lassoed re-
Gently at Lac, New Guinea. 1t
was swimming UP and down
alongside a ship and for some
unknown reason made two COM
plete jumps out of the war.
The third time, the chief
boatswain, Lee Wan, managed
to lasso It's tail. After a fight
the shark gave in and was hauled
aboard with the aid Of the ships
winches. 1t weighed over a ton
and measured 10 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

calvin Coolidge died Janu-
airy 5, 1888, at the age Of go.
George Washington Carver
died at Tuskegee, Ala, January S,
1943.
3--Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross was
sworn in rs governor Of Wyo-
mining on January 5, 1925. Cal
win Coolidge was President.
Questions on Preceding Pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

Here's sChmf you get: Black traverse curtain
screen in solid brass frame that measures $685.
pair OF turned highly polished solid brass andirons-
and four-piece solid brass fire Set consisting of brush
-poker-shovel and stand. All at our low-low price.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-22

Elisa, you remind me 70 all de
world of brown sugar"
"How, come SAM"
"You am so sweet and unrefin-
ed"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-22

farming.
Mr.. Monk grew up on a share
cropper farm. In 1927 he and Mrs.
Monk married and joined the ranks
of troopers. But they were de-
termined to own their own farm,
says District Agent Betton. So
they stayed out of debt by raising
Just about all their food. By the
end of the year, they were able
to pay 500 down on 40 acres. Then
they borrowed a wagon and mule
and moved their few belongings
to the rundown shack on the farm
they were buying.
They returned the wagon, but
kept the mule on rental basis to
make a crop. Six years later, they
scraped together every penny they
had and paid off the mortgage on
their 40 acres to avoid being fore
closed. Since that time, they have
added 200 acres more to their
holdings and have become one OF
the most outstanding farm faml-
lies in Southwest Arkansas.
With the Soil Bank program un-
derway, providing cost-sharing and
annual payments fer carrying out
soil and water conservation prac-
tees on land taken out of such
crops as cotton, corn, wheat, and
peanuts, Mr.. Monk says he is going
to put several more acres in trees.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-22
Appointment OF
Judge HASTE
Is Being Urged

San Francisco, Sept. 18.-The
chief of the U. S. Court of Appeals
here has urged President Eisen-
hover to appoint Judge William H.
HASTE to the seat on the U. S.
Supreme Court being vacated next
month by retiring Justice Sherman
Minton.
Chief Judge William H. Derman
made the suggestion to the Presi-
dent here last week.
The 51-year-old HASTE, now a
member of the U. S. Court of APP
peals in Philadelphia, is former
governor of the Virgin Islands. He
was appointed to the appeals court
in 1949 by former President Tru-
man.
Meanwhile, Justice Sherman's re-
tirement plans brought forth spec
ulation that Federal Judge John J.
Parker of Charlotte, S. c., might
succeed him.
1t was about the seventh time
Judge Parker's name has been
mentioned for seat on the U. S
Supreme Court in the past &c
years.
Parker's appointment was op.
posed by the AFL and the MACE
and the Senate rejected the nomi.
nation 41-30, after he was actually
appointed to the high court in
1880 by President Hoover.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-22

1948 visiting professor at the Uni
versity of Hawaii and the Univers-
ity Of Virginia. DR.. Thayer is the
author Of several standard texts
in education. DR.. John P. LeCoq,
emeritus professor of Romance Ian
guages at Drake University and
prolific author on a wide range
of subjects, will be visiting pro-
fessor Of modern foreign Ian
guages.
A newly created post at Fisk
this year is that of the headmaster,
who will have overall direction of
the intellectual life of students in
the dormitories. Appointed head
masters are DR.. Max Schoen, for
mer head of the department of ed
ucation and psychology at the Car
negie Institute of Technology; Mrs.
Evelyn Crook, who has taught at
the University of North Carolina,
the University of Maine, Ohio
State University, Smith College
and helped to organized the uni
versity system of upper New York
state; Mrs. Bonita Valien, former
assistant professor Of sociology at
Fisk; and DR.. Inez Adams, asso-
ciate professor of sociology and
anthropology at Fisk.
Also in a new post, created by
the inauguration of a far-reaching
educational enrichment program,
is William A. Mavrides, appointed
production director of the television
supplement program. A graduate
of Akron University, he was pre-
viously station director of WARK-
TV, Akron. He will be assisted by
Richard w. Smith, who comes to
Fisk from the audio-visual center
at Pennsylvania State University.
Other appointments:
DR.. Albert H. Woollett, assistant
professor of physics, formerly of
the faculty of the University of
| OkldnOIld.
DR.. Marion D. Williams, assistant
professor of biology, previously at
Alabama State College.
DR.. David X. Wetherbee, assist
ant professor of biology, formerly
on the faculties of the University
of Connecticut and the University
of Michigan.
Miss Gwendolyn Belcher, assist
ant professor of pianoforte, pre-
viously at Lincoln University OF
| Missouri.
Charles Dawes, instructor OF
English, previously on the faculty
/ of Morehouse College.
! Mrs. J. Anjou German, instructor
of chemistry, formerly On the fac
ulties of Hampton Institute, Flor.
ida A. & NJ. University and Vir
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-22

Nearly every one has desire
to get ahead in this world of ours.
How do we 60 about it? There are
many avenues that we follow. Its
a blessing that we don't all take
the same path or it would be over
crowded. No two of us look alike.
think or act the same, but every
one of us have something in COM
mon. A certain amount of respect
for our fellow man that is proper
ly dressed. r. C. Brown, 101 East
Capitol is the store that handles
quality clothing of the latest styles
for the entire family and on terms
to suit everyone. We have tens of
thousands of satisfied customers
that we have helped to get ahead
by keeping them properly dressed.