davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06
FRIEND sTOcKYARD, INC.
December 3, 1856
5, 800 to $40 cwt.

Horses, 800 to $40 cWt.
Steers, good to choice, 1900 to
2O.50 cwt.; medium to good, 1900
to 1890 cwt; common to medium,
1910 to 1890 cwt.
Heifers, good to choice, not
available medium to good, 1900 to
1850 cwt.; common to good, 500 to
11.90 cwt.
Bulls. 700 to 1910 cwt
Cows. medium to good. 1900 to
1850 cwt.; common to medium, 900
to 1190 cwt; Gamers, 500 cWt.
Veals, good to choice, 22.00 to
$3.50 cwt; medium to good 1900 to
100 cwt.; common TO medium,
HOO TO 1890 cwt.; Gull veal, 1880
Cwt down.
Hogs, 1900 to 1910 cwt.; Pigs,
200 to 825 head.
Heavy Hens, lac lb. to 1870 h.;
Leghorn Hens, &c lb.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06

Sir Winston Churchill observed
his SIND birthday anniversary No
Vember 30.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06

cERTIFIcATIoN OF SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS OF GARRETT COUNTY
l hereby certify that the figures given in this
report are true and correct to the best of my knOw
edge and belief and that they be verified from
the records of the Garrett County Board of Educa-
ton.
Sgd WILLARD L. HAWKINS
County Superintendent of Schools.
August l, 1856
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06

p O. Box %
Oakland, Maryland
August 21 1856
Garrett County Board of Education
Oakland, Maryland
Gentlemen
We have examined the statements of income col
lected and expenses disbursed of the Treasurer OF
the Garrett County Board of Education whose fiscal
year ended June 80 1856. Our examination was made
in accordance with generally accepted auditing
standards and accordingly included such tests of
the accounting records and such other auditing pro-
cedures as we considered necessary under the cir
cumStanceS.
Respectfully submitted,
Sgd GEORGE MCLAUGHLIN
Certified Public Accountant
r. in the year of 1856 before me, the subscriber,
rrett County aforesaid personally appeared Ross
rett County and made oath in due form of law that
atemen to the best of his knowledge and belief, of
Board of Education for the fiscal year beginning on
of June, 1856.
ROSS SPEICHER, President.
my name and affixed my Notarial Seal this 18th day
r. T. BROHAWN, Notary Public
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06

The first basketball game of the
season will be played with Terra
Alta on Friday, December I, at
Terra Alta. Let's all try to come
to the game and help our team to
win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Program Listings

sos
5-Thousht. Inspirotionol.
9:l0
5-Kortoon KIub. Kids.
$50
4-kompeF Room. Kids.
9-MoFk Evons Show. Variety.
1000
Aiding Dong School. Kids.
5-MoFning Movie.
Ia Hours. Born to Speed"
l947. Johnny Sends. Don Costle.
9-GorFy Moore. Variety.
1880
4-Bondstond. Music.
Guy Lombordo and his orchestra
ond Dick Haynes ore guests.
9-AFthuF Godfrey. Voriety.
100
4-Home. Arlene Froncis.
II:30
5-Life With EIixebeth.
9-Strike Il Rich. Quiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

5-Afsernoon Movie.
w Hours. II Married O Witch"
1912. Fredric March. Veronica
Loke. Suson Hayward.
7-cIown Corner. Kids.
9-Seorch for Tomorrow. Ser1.
1z:45
9-Guidins Light. Seriol.
loo
4-FeotuFe Playhouse. Movie.
w Hours. "Stronoer On the
ProwI." 1853. Paul NUM-. Joan
Lorrino.
7-Studio 7. Dromo.
when the Devil Is Sick.
9-choFIes coIIinswood. News.
I:l0
9-Donno Douglas. Women.
l:30
7-My Hero. Comedy.
.9-As the World Turns. Serial.
200
5-Ladies Be Seated. Movie.
~ Hours. Bury Ne Dead"
Io47. June Lockhort. Hugh
Beaumont.
7-FovoFite Story.
Sour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
ESQ
4-Tennessee Ernie. Variety.
7-Roekef Squad. Crime.
9-House PoFty. Variety.
500
4-Motinee TheoteF. Color.
I Hour. "Thonk You. Edmondo."
Four ltolion peasants ore upset
because they must disturb
grave to till their fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
MONDAY

e:35
4-Tedsy on the FERN. News.
$50
4-Look 10 This Doy. Proyer.
6:55
9-Meditotion. Inspirotionol.
TOO
4-Todoy. Voriety.
s-6ood Morning. Voriety.
500
S-cePtoin konsorOO. Kids.
S:55
4-Inso. Cooking.
900
4-Little RoseoIs. Our Gang.
9-Theoter OF StoFs.
"In the Pineers." Sir Cedric Hord-
wicke. Judith Evelyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
THE REAL LIFE of Don DE-

TIME REAL LIFE of Don De
IL Fore, who plays the role of
Thorny in THE Adventures of
OZzie and Harriet" (WMAL-TV,
8pm., Fridays, is anything but
one of thornS.
BY the standards of Beverly
Hills, Calf, where he lives, Don
is a typical man-next-door. He's
been married ii years and has
four children. The De Fores'
red-and-white farmhouse in
Vaudeville Canyon was designed
by Don and Marion, with Don
making most of the furniture,
since that is one of his hobbies,
and Marion doing the interior
decorating. They moved into
the house seven years ago and
have been gradually completing
it since. What with his growing
family-the youngsters range
from to 12-the house has to
grow to keep up with them.
Eventually, a bedroom will be
added upstairs for one of the
boys, and the hayloft over the
garage will be made into a work
shop for Don.
The love for trains that Don
picked up as a youth, when his
father was an engineer on the
Chicago 81 Northwestern Rail-
road, has carried over into his
later life and is reflected in his
home. He cherishes a small
scale model of his fathers train,
a rug with a train design made
by his mother, and a collection
of color prints of early American
trains. Mrs. De Fore can take
trains or leave them, but she
does appreciate the authentic
locomotive bell in Don's collec-
ton. She uses it to call the
kids for meals.
These pictures show Don on a
typical week end at home with
his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Keeps the color soft, yet sparkling
says Mona Freeman
about Miss ClairOl made-tO- order hair color

Lucky bone How often I've heard that statement But be-
ieve luck very small part i'll The difference between softly
glowing beautiful blonde hair and that hard faded look ho
for the coo That's why rely completely Miss Cirol Hair
Color Bath In minutes tones up hair lights with glowing
colorl And it has never been silky easy manage
Why what your
Ask hairesser about depth life for about
way gray achieve complete exciting
change The IL Miss Co coors sparkling lasting lively
and the special conditioning ingredients will beaurea your
uter and vitality Carol
Formula the preferred methods in beauty salons all
For the free Rookie, .-1h Truth About Hair c,o50s" miss CLniR0L'
No one will ever know the color isn't natures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
The Primaries

Both parties were claiming gains
last week after Tuesdays primary
voting in Pennsylvania, but the only
clear-cut conclusion possible. with
almost all votes counted, was that
President Eisenhower is still the
heavyweight champion when it
comes to vote-getting.
Republicans somewhat gleefully
pointed to Mr.. Eisenhower's almost
3-to-2 lead over Adlai Stevenson
in total votes in the preference
primary. With only II precincts out
of $3.50 missing, Mr.. Eisenhower
polled 925,076 to Mr.. Stevenson's
627,010 G. o. P. Chairman Leonard
Hall also saw significance in a
comparison between the vote in the
1852 election and that in Tuesdays
primary. In the 1852 general cleo
ton Mr.. Eisenhower received SGT
per cent of the vote to Mr.. Steven
sons 46.9 per cent. Mr.. Hall said
Tuesdays balloting showed Eisen-
hover strength up to "about so per
cent"
Paul M. Butler, the Democratic
chairman. chose to compare the
figures in the 1856 primary with
those of 1925 primary. The COM
parison, he said, showed that DEM
ocrats Including Senator Estes Ke-
fauver's 1887 write-in votes) had
managed "a smashing increase" of
235 per cent over their primary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
GLOBAL ETIQUETTE
BY CROSBY S. MOVES

LONDON-Since Premier Nikolai
A. Bulganin and Communist boss
Nikita S. Khrushchev, the Krem-
Inns happiness boys, have started
angling for an invitation to the
United States. a few pointers on
how to receive a Soviet goodwill
tour seem called for.
British experience indicates that
first and most important is the
matter of attitude.
Keep in mind that these Russian
visitors - Khrush and Bulge they
were called here-are pair of sim
pie, fun-loving boys. What they
will want to do most Of all is just
get out and mix with ordinary
Americans. When they do, they
exude a down-to earth friendliness
that will make the average Ameri-
can politician green with envy. II
is wonderful combination of the
zeal Of Rotarian and the prac-
ticed geniality of department
store Santa Claus.
We feel sure that for their part,
Americans will know how to let
themselves go and give Khrush and
Bulge the rousing reception they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
THE FOREIGN SCENE
The FOREIGN SCENE
Brandishing the Missile

that long-range missiles in our ar
senal will only reinforce, not eStab-
lish our air power.
Generally, however, the United
States seemed to be moving away
from its former stress on military
alliances. Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles announced last week
that he would take to a NATO
Council meeting in Paris next week
new plan for broadening the To-
nation groups activities into eco
nomic and political fields. This
would no doubt please European
powers, who now tend to accept
the present East-West military
Stalemate as Semipermanent
phenomenon.
H-Bomb Tests
Mr.. Khrushchev's apparent esti-
mate that the Soviet Union is ahead
of the United States in hydrogen
bomb development. at least to the
extent that air drops are indicative,
put Moscow's earlier proposal to
ban H-bomb tests in a new light.
1t also had bearing on Democratic
Presidential Candidate Adlai E.
Stevenson's proposal last week end
to consider banning further H.
bomb tests. tSee article by Earl
H. VoSS on Page abb
President Eisenhower rejected the
Stevenson idea of stopping the
thermonuclear tests on WedneS-
day. 1t would be Inconsistent, he
said, to rush ahead with long-range
missile development without getting
hydrogen-bomb warheads ready to
go into them. Missiles accuracy is
limited, of course, and this is COM
peIlsated by a more powerful ex-
plosion. He added that tests are
no longer directed toward making
a bigger bang" but ito find out
ways and means in which you can
limit it. make it useful in defensive
purposes, of shooting against fleet
of airplanes that are coming over,
to reduce fall-out, to make it more
of military weapon and less one
Just of mass destruction"
The Anglo-Soviet communicate
last Friday paid the usual lip serv-
ice to the need for disarmament,
but there evidently was no notable
progress. Before the Soviet pair
arrived. there had been speculation
that the stalled United Nations dis
armament talks in London might
be given a dramatic shot in the
arm.
On the contrary. President Eli
senhower's special assistant on dis
armament, HAROLD E. Stassen, was
told by Mr.. Khrushchev that the
open skies" aerial inspection plan
was nothing more than a ruse to
get up-to-date photos of Soviet
military installations. The Reds
had nothing new to offer, the Pres
indent said, after hearing directly
from Mr.. StasSen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
REVIEW OF
7 HE WEEK

Influences within the Republican
Party wanted the President to
dump" Mr.. Nixon in 1856. This
talk Mr.. Eisenhower scotched.
albeit gradually, with emphatic
aff1rmations of affection for his
43-year-old Vice President.
Weighing All the Foctors'
Mr.. Nixon explained the delay in
making his own announcement. by
saying that he had to weigh all
the factors involved" This route
was the same by which Mr.. Eisen-
hover had reached his momentous
decision-by weighing the many
heavy factors which presented
themselves. such as how he himself
felt, his doctors estimate of his
health. and his duty to his country
and to his party.
Mr.. Nixon, as robust a Vice Pres
ident as the Nation ever had, had
considered circumstances that we're
political and personal rather than
physical. AS he put it, he had Ito
make decision which in my judg-
ment and in the judgment of my
associates was in the best interests
Of the success of the President in
his campaign for reelection and for
continued success of the Presidents
administration.
There remain, even in Mr.. Nixon'S
own party, some reservations as to
his worth to the national ticket.
Some Republicans are jealous of
Mr.. NiXon'S meteoric rise in the
party. Others fear his unconcealed
ambitions. And there are still
others, fewer in number. who think
the Vice Presidents sometimes
harsh partisanship is not attractive
to independents and Eisenhower
Democrats. These factors Mr..
Nixon no doubt considered seri-
ouSly.
But there were other factors
which, in the balance, obviously
weighed more heavily. The most
important of them was Mr.. Eisen-
hower's need for Mr.. Nixon in the
campaign. The President has al
ready said that his will not be an
active campaign. He will make no
whistlestop tours and he will con-
fine his campaign efforts to a few
television speeches. Mr.. Eisenhower
could never be the tough, cold
blooded in-fighter that is essential
to any Nationwide campaign. That,
however, is Mr.. Nixons forte. Some
body has to carry the ball down
this rugged field, and Mr.. Nixon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
GLOBAL ETIQUETTE
Some Pointers on Care and Treatment
Of the KremIin's Goodwill 7wosome

voted columns of space to the
Joyous welcome" Of the visiting
leaders.
It would be best not to go to too
much trouble over plans for the
visit. Here in London, Khrush and
Bulge complained at times about
fancy arrangements that were made
and quite few events that had
been laid on for them had to be
cancelled at the last minute.
No Key to the City?
You get the impression that all
the ceremonial fuss so dear to
British hearts is frowned on back
in Moscow. Big dinners and formal
receptions leave them cold. WREATH
laying bores them. and it may not
even be necessary for the District
Commissioners to give them the
key TO the city. What would please
them best is a nice quiet little
ticker-tape parade and few
chances to chat with the people on
a coast-to- coast TV network.
In the matter of living quarters,
figure on something spacious and
secluded. The British solution of
turning over a hole floor OF Clar-
idges Hotel seems like a more
Continued on Page A-31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

over President Eisenhower's run
ming mate. And the party could
begin 1876 days of unified cam
paigning "a decided advantage
over the Democrats, who for yet
another ITO days will be fighting
over who their nominees will be.
The Democrats. on the other
hand, now know the two-man tar
get on which they must concen-
trate their fire.
Shortly after 3 pm. Thursday,
Mr.. Nixon slipped into the White
House through side door, I'M
noticed by newsmen. He talked
with the President for 80 min
utes. and then, at press con-
ference called on a half minutes
notice by White House Press Sec
rotary James C. Hagerty, informed
reporters that he had formally noti-
fed Mr.. Eisenhower that he would
accept the nomination.
The President, through Mr.. Hag-
erty, sent word that he was de
lighted" with Mr.. Nixon's decision.
Mr.. Eisenhower had announced his
own availability on February 20,
ending a suspenseful five-month
guessing game. Talk was wide
spread at the time that powerful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Middle East

Great Britain's Prime Minister
Anthony Eden directed most of his
attention during the Bulganin-
Khrushchev talks to the tense
Middle East question, where war
could deprive Britain of vital sup
plies of oil. Apparently he felt
some encouragement for he told his
countrymen Friday evening:
1T may be that the immediate
dangers of war have receded.' He
said 1.-The London discussions could
be something important. They
could be the beginning of be-
ginning"
Mr.. Khrushchev's specific prom
Use to abide by any United Nations
arms embargo-given in a final
news conference-waS supplemented
by five passages in the final COM
munique. THE representatives of
the Soviet Union and the United
Kingdom" the communique said:
. g.. will do their utmost to put
an end to the ornaments race in
ali parts OF CIe WOflQ.
. g.. will do everything in their
power to facilitate the maintenance
of peace and security in the Near
and Middle East"
. =. will give the necessary sup
port to the United Nations in it's
endeavor to strengthen peace in
the region of Palestine and to carry
out the appropriate decisions of the
Security Council"
. a.. call on the States concerned
to take measures to prevent the
increase of tension in the area of
the demarcation line established in
accordance with the relevant ar
mistice agreement between Israel
and the Arab states
. a.. will also support the United
Nations in any initiative to secure
peaceful settlement on a mutually
acceptable basis of the dispute be-
tween the Arab states and Israel. "
This was the usual redundancy of
spongy Soviet promises, of course
Moscow still has wide latitude to
influence United Nations action
And there is the Security Council
veto as an ace in the hole. But at
least the Reds had not tried to stir
up more trouble in the Middle East
U. N. Mission
Their words of encouragement
for UN. initiative presumably
refer to Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold's mission. He went
TO Syria, Jordan and Lebanon last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Bus Decision:
What Did lido?

Did the Supreme Court, with a
decision Monday on segregation in
public transportation. finally bury
beyond resurrection the doctrine Of
separate but equal" facilities for
Whites and Negroes?
Using only four words to dismiss
an appeal. the court left standing
Circuit Court decision that held
illegal South Cardinals law requir-
ing race separation on busses.
In the view of some lawyers the
courts order left an area of doubt
as to whether the effect was to
ban segregation on all public trans
portation, an Interpretation given
it initially by the press. 1t was
argued that the Supreme Court
had only dismissed an appeal which
had been brought before it i'm
properly and that the court had not
necessarily affirmed the Circuit
Court decision destroying the sep
arate-b ut-equal doctrine.
However, other attorneys, includ-
ing some in the Justice DEPART
ment, thought the demonstrations
atty of segregation on public con-
veyances already has been so suf-
ficiently established by the high
court that the new doctrine is like
ly to stand unchallenged in the
future.
Bus companies in some Southern
cities accepted the Supreme Court
order as killing segregation on their
vehicles. In three Virginia cities.
Norfolk, Portsmouth and Rich
mond, and in Montgomery, Ala,
bus lines Immediately instructed
their drivers to cease enforcing
State segregation laws.
Only in MONTGOMERY where Ne
groes nave neen successfully boy
cotting city buses for five months.
was there any challenge To re
companys position Montaomeri
police commissioner told the bus
line to enforce the State law or
face possible loss of its franchise.
As ii stood at the end OF the week,
harried bus company officials we're
in the middle, and what few Ne
groes there we're riding the buses
were still sitting in the rear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Highway Bill

On Friday the Slow-motion House
finally got around to its first really
major piece of waterproof legisla-
ton this Session-that long talked
about bill to construct $51.5 billion
worth of highways during the next
ID years.
The largest bodybuilding bill in
history, it passed 1868 to 10 after
only two days of debate. 1t would
complete and modernize the 100000
mile system of interstate highways
linking most State capitals and
bring up-to-date other primary
roads. Financing will be accom-
plished through lopsided Federal
State partnership under which
Uncle Sam will foot 80 per cent Of
the costs and the States 10 per cent.
Despite overwhelming passage in
the House, the bill as it now is
written is likely to run into trouble
in the Senate. The most controver-
sial feature is section which would
provide payment to public utilities
for relocating their facilities-pipe-
lines, poles and wires. The utilities,
OF course. use these rights-of -way
rent-free. and for this reason, every
State highway commission opposes
the plan to lay off relocation costs
to the taxpayer. Another contro-
versial provision would allow the
Secretary of Labor to fix prevailing
wages for the projects.
The money for the roads will
come from higher taxes on gaso-
line. Diesel fuel, tires, trucks and
trailers. Federal taxes on gasoline
and Diesel fuel would jump from
2 to cents a gallon; tire tax
VIII rise 3 cents a pound, and
manufacturers taxes on trucks,
trailers and buses will go up by 2
per cent. The Bureau of Public
Roads has estimated that the typ
ical family auto owner, who drives
his car an average of 10000 miles
year, will pay each year $3.50
cents in taxes, with the entire prof.
ect costing this average driver
$114.79.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Trade

Perhaps the most definite point
in the final communique reported
on a Soviet offer of over So bill
lion worth of trade with Great
Britain. The British rejected part
of the offer out of hand, because
the Moscow representatives asked
for strategic goods which the West
still emhargoes.
But some items. apparently in
dustrial goods and raw materials,
probably could be negotiated. Mr.,
Khrushchev repeatedly ridiculed the
idea that the Vests ban on Stra-
tegic materials deprived the Soviet
Union of anything 1t needed.
He also acted as if the Vests
embargo were the only impeachment
to some great, new flow of goods
back and forth across the Iron
Curtain. Actually, however, the So
Wet bloc also holds back great
amount of commerce. Specifically,
Moscow insists on barter arrange
ments, forcing British exporters to
comb the West for importers who
want Soviet goods before they can
make a deal; Moscow does not
permit establishment of resident
traders in the Soviet Union; the
Soviet ruble rate is unrealiStically
high, so high that it drives away
tourists and traders both; and Mos
COW refuses to pay normal patent
fees on items developed in the West.
Trovel
Britain and Soviet Union also
announced plans to increase their
exchange of persons programs, par
ticularly in the fields of art, science
and sports. But the Reds were
still particular about letting their
people move freely in the outside
world.
Nine sailors from Soviet tanker
granted asylum in this country last
October, were disclosed to have
been under severe Communist pres
sure to go back home. Five of them
went. but under such suspicious cir
cumstances that two members OF
the Soviet United Nations delega-
ton we're sent home by the Amer
lean Government The four seamen
who stayed defied the Soviet am
bassador, and told their story be-
fore a Senate committee here yes
terday.