davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30
Mt. Lake Brownies
Conduct InveStitulre
And Fly-Up Ritual

An investiture and fly-up cere-
mony was conducted Monday eve
ming, October 27, by Mt Lake Park
troop 2, at the Bethel Methodist
church in Mt Lake Park. Parents
of the girls were guests.
Following a flag ceremony the
new Brownies were invested. Mrs
Foster Riggs and Mrs. Wesley
Schaible pinned Brownie pins on
Katny Meyers, Merry Lynn SWEET
ger, Patty Kitzmiller, Patty Myers,
Judy Nice, Susan Gnegy, Rita
Brooks, Eva Jean Brooks. Sharon
Kay Riley, Karen Schaible, Kathy
Bigler, and Bonnie Cullers. Laura
Seaman and Linda Friend, unable
to attend will be invested at the
next meeting.
Membership stars were pinned
on older Brownies who were Judy
Simpson, Mary Jane Meyers. Vicld
Meyers, Lois Prince, Eva Mae Per
ando, Beverly Liston, Connie Baker,
Susan Schoonover, Sharon Tasker,
Lois Teagarden and Linda Gnegy
Fly-up girls receiving member
ship stars were Kathy Kahl, Stanya
Snyder, judy Teagarden and Carolc
Kay Upole.
By candlelight the new fly-up
girls received their wings from Mrs.
Don Teagarden and Mrs. Riggs.
They then passed through a flower
covered arch and were met by in
termediate girl scout leaders, Mrs.
Stanley Snyder and Mrs. Elliott
Shafrer, who pinned them with girl
scout pins. Girls receiving wings
and pins were Kathy Kahl, Stanya
Snyder, Judy Teagarden, Carole
Upcle, Sheila Ream, Donna Lee
Shaffcr, Nancy Henline and Patsy
Henline Four other intermediate
girls also received pins. They were
Patty Hinkie, Margaret Wildesen,
Janet Nice and Linda Sue Brooks
The program concluded with the
singing Of America, the Beauti-
full" Refreshments were served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30
Gas Plays 3-Fold
Role In Living

Natural gas plays three-foId
role in modern living, as a fuel,
tool and a raw material, members
of the Oakland Rotary were told
at their meeting last Friday night
by Peggy Quinn.
Miss Quinn, information repre-
sentative Of Cumberland and Al
legheny Gas Company, reported
that these uses Of gas in industry
evolved because natural gas is a
versatile and easily controlled ma
ture-made product
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30
The Old Log School

The Old Log School House near
Grantsville, Mars HILL" was built
in the late zoos. It stands amidst
shade trees and is quite unique tor
its age. If it is properly preserved
it can last another century. This
log school building would make an
ideal museum and memorial for the
citizens of Garrett County who gave
their energy and skill and showed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30

Synthetic blood plasma, plastic
heart buttons, nylon arteries, and
lightweight surgical Instruments
are only few of natural gass
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30

vid9, everything from antilrceze to
the living room Grapes.
Natural gas derived products can
be lifosavers too. Miss Quinn said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30

As a raw material she said, ma
tural cas- components serve as the
basic source for many synthetic
fabrics and modern plastic prod
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30

ucts that make for more cOlorful
modern livine. She explained how
gas can be broken up and rear
ranged in multiple forms to pro-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30

medical miracle workers.
Her most striking exhibit Of the
use of natural gas as a raw material
was her own costume She was
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-13
Navy Blimp Christened s'Snow Goose" After 8,OOO-Mile Arctic Trip

SOUTH WEYMOUTH, Mass, R-Its 8,OOO-mile Arctic journey completed, a Navy blimp grace fully nosed into it's home base here Tuesday and was promptly christened the Snow Goose" by it's exuberant crew
 When the Snow Goose touched down on. the runway at 8:26 am. it had been in the air 76 of the past TT hours. In that time it had flown 3,40O miles from Cornwall lis Island, north of the Arctic Iircle, to T-3, floating ice island 500 miles from the North Pole, then back back home with only a hour stop for refueling at Churchill, Manitoba. The re- fueling was done on the runway without tying up to mast.
 Purpose of the trip was to test the feasibility of using blimps to drop supplies and for scientific observation in the Far North particularly in summer when flying conditions are excellent. But the 24-hour Arctic sun make airplane landings impossible on the slushy icepack.
 The blimp made a mail drop on T-3, the ice island manned by ICY scientists and dropped some depth charges for underwater sound studies in the surrounding Arctic Ocean.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-13
Union Blames Racial Discrimination For
 Riot In Prince Rupert

PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., R- A riot here recently in which an estimated 1000 persons took part, was caused by racial dis crimination against the Indian population, a fisherman's union claimed Monday in a letter to British Columbia government of ficials.
 The union called for a full scale investigation into the dis turbance, particularly into treat ment of Indians by Royal Cana dian Mounted Police and by local business.
 Failure to investigate the mat ter, the union said, could re- suit in future disturbances Ion more massive scale"
 The riot occurred the night of Aug. 3 when police arrested a man and woman, who officers said had been fighting in the street.
 Bystanders, many of whom were Indians, objected to the ar rest and the crowd soon grew in to a bowling, fist-waving mob which demonstrated for more than three hours.
 It was finally stopped by the towns entire force of policemen and firemen, using tear gas and fire hoses.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-13
Japanese AirIiner Missing With B
 Persons Aboard

TOKYO, R = A Japanese air liner carrying B persons, includ- ing one American was lost and feared crashed in Japanese coast al waters.
 All-Nippon Airways said aboard it's missing DC-3 were 3 crew men and 30 passengers includ- ing one non-Japanese listed as Howard Kreiss. The Ja p a n Broadcasting Corp. reported he was with Kreiss Co.,, Los Angeles.
 The lost airliner reported at 8:37 Monday night about 100 miles southwest of Tokyo, that it had trouble with it's left en- zine and was returning to Tokyo International Airport.
 A US. Air Force amphibian plane started searching coastal waters.
 Five Japanese Coast Guard boats began sweep of the area from Shimoda-near where the plane first encountered trouble to Tokyo Bay.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-13
Woman Prefers Dogs

DENVER, R-What price free dom?
 For tele vision technician Wayne V. Shafer, 33- it cost him five registered dogs, asked by his wife in a suit for divorce.
 He left the dogs registration papers on the desk of the Rocky Mountain News with a note say ing his wife, Sally, 26, could have them in return for ''my freedom"
 "This is wonderful" said blonde Mrs Shafer. "He can have a di- vorce. Now that I have my dogs, I'm happy"
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-13
Senate Rejects Reducing Cabaret Tax To lO%

WASHINGTON, R = The Sen ate Tuesday rejected 51-39 a move to cut the 20 per cent cab aret tax to 10 per cent.
 Nevada Sens. George Malone R) and Alan Bible CD offered the proposal as an amendment to an excise tax bill that had kept the Senate working until close to midnight Monday night.
 Malone described the cabaret levy as a monstrous and highly , discriminatory hangover fro m World War II.
 Sen. Paul Douglas D-IlD sup porting the amendment, said there has been difficulty in cut ting the tax because it is identi- fled with cabarets. He said it really is tax on live music.
 Malone agreed, contending that cutting the levy in half would make jobs for hundreds of musi- clans. He said the reduction in the tax would generate so much more business that he doubts any revenue would be lost.
 However, Chairman Harry Byrd O-Va) of the Senate Finance Committee said the amendment would cost the treas ury 20 million dollars a year. The 20 per cent levy brings about 40 million annually.
 In acting on the excise bill Monday, the Senate defeated 51- 39 an attempt to strike out of the House-passed measure a pro- vision benefitting whisky dis fillers.
 This provision would permit a distiller to hold his product in bond up to 20 years without paying the $1O.50 gallon tax. instead of eight years as at pres ent..
 The Senate vote came des- pite an attack on the provision by Byrd. He denounced it as a "windfall running to many mill lions of dollars" and declared T am certainly not willing to give tax relief to any whisky distil- lers when we are denying tax re- lief to other taxpayers. ;"
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-13
Nomination of Judge May
 Cause Political Tug-of-war

WASHINGTON, R = Chances appear uncertain for Senate con- firmation this year of the nomi- nation of Franklin L. Orth as a federal judge at Anchorage.
 With Congress moving toward adjournment, the Senate judi ciary committee has made no move to schedule a hearing or otherwise act on the nomination submitted by President Eisen- hover July 25.
 If the Senate doesn't get around to confirming Orth, Eisenhower could give him recess appoint ment and resubnnit the nomina ton when Congress returns in January
 Orth, now deputy assistant Secretary of Defense for Man power, would replace the in cumbent, Judge J. L. McCarrey Jr., on the district court bench in Alaska's Third Division. McCar- rey'S term haS expired.
 Judiciary committee aides de- cline to discuss the Orth nomi- nation except to say nothing has been scheduled" Neither will they comment on reports of a political tug-of-war between two Republican members of the com mittee-Sen. Alexander Wiley of Wisconsin, Orth's home state, and Sen. Arthur Watkins of Utah, which McCarrey claimed as home before moving to Alaska some years ago.
 Watkins said McCarrey first learned of Orth's nomination to replace him in a radio news broadcast.
 The Utah senator said he had not requested a hearing on the Orth nomination but that Sen. William Langer R-ND) had.
 Langer, however, told a news man his request to Sen. James Eastland D-Miss), committee chairman, had contemplated ap- pointment of subcommittee only for the purpose of holding a hearing on Orth's qualifications.
 He said he did not propose to enlarge the hearings scope to include either McCarrey's pro- tests against the Presidents fail ure to reappoint him or those of Alaskan residents who feel the nomination should go to an Alas kan.
 Langer dismissed these matters with the statement: 'The Presi- dent can nominate whenever he likes if he is qualified '
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-13
MONDAY BALL SCORES

American League Detroit 3, Kansas City 2 Baltimore 3-9, New York 2-3 Chicago 3, Cleveland 1 Washington 6, Boston 3
 National League Pittsburgh 6, Milwaukee 4 Cincinnati 12-4, Philadelphia 11-5
 Pacific Coast League Vancouver 3, Phoenix 2 Spokane 5, Sacramento 4
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-13

-4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 at The Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

Dental possibility, and was
mentioned prominently ct the
1928 Democrats National Con-
yention.
He left the Governors man
sion in Richmond in 1880 (Vir-
ginia's chief executives are
limited to one term, and re-
turned to newspaper publishing
and apple growing. In the in
term before going to the Sem
ate, he appeared frequently in
public with his explorer brother,
by then hailed as the first man
to ny over both North and
South Poles.
The Byrd brothers formed q
well-known and popular Tom.
Dick. and Harry" combination
in Virginia social affairs.
Harry Byrd married Miss
Annie Douglas Beverly, Of Win
chester. They had four chill
dren.
Settling into the role Of q
Northern Virginia country gen.
tleman. Senator Byrd became
vestryman in the Episcopal
Church, and took an active
part in town and county events.
From the day he entered
the Senate, he made his pres
ence felt BY independence and
perseverance in behalf Of his
principles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
ARLINGTON
Continued From First Page

COntlnueu rrOm rlESG rage
amounts almost to assent to
q racially-segregated school,"
The placement board, he
pointed out, actually deliber-
ates on q racial question under
threat Of loss Of State money
II any integration occurs.
He was referring to the
States fund CUTOFF law, which
withholds State school funds
from any locality that attempts
to operate mixed classes. An
other State law provides for
automatic closing Of any school
where Indignation occurs.
Today's decision sets the pat
tern for other Virginia locali-
ties already under injunctions
forbidding them from denying
anyone admission to a school
because Of race.
SO far, none OF the other To-
calities has received any APP
plications from Negroes to en-
Ter particular white schools.
But when they do receive
such applications, they won't
be able to make the Negroes
use the placement law. under
today's ruling. The other lo-
calities where deSegregation in
functions are pending are
Charlottesville, Norfolk, New
port News and Prince Edward
County. Only Prince Edward
County has yet to receive a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

time limit for desegregation
and the appeals court has di.
rected that one be set.
A previous ruling by the ap.
peals court, which the Supreme
Court refused to review, hac
pretty well doomed the existing
placement law as q defense
against Indignation. In the Nor
folk and Newport News cases
the appellate court upheld Q
ruling by Judge Walter Hoff-
man that the placement Law
was worthless as q barrier q
integration.
Those two cases, however,
did not involve specific appli-
cations. It remained for the
Arlington case to provide q
practical test Of the placement
law.
In arguing for reversal Of
Judge Bryan's order, State at
torneys told the appellate court
January 9 that the placement
law had not been ruled uncon-
stitutional, therefore the Negro
students should be required to
use it.
If the placement law is in
valid, they told the court,
Judge Bryan should have given
the local school board a chance
to pass on the Negroes appli-
cations before taking it upon
himself to make the assign
mentS.
They also argued that Judge
Bryan had not given them
ample time to prepare for last
September's hearing, which re-
suited in the migration order
Attorneys for the National
Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People urged
the appellate court to sustain
Judge Bryan, calling the place.
ment law O farce"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

q persistent advocate Of Q bal
anced budget, q goal seldom
achieved in eras Of depression,
war and postwar imitation.
He yielded on economy in the
|pre-Pearl Harbor period by
fighting hard for an adequate
defense program.
Often mentioned for the
Democratic nomination for
President, he came closest in
1914, in the months before the
late President ROOSEVELT an
nounced he would seek an I'M
Eprecedented third term.
When Senator Byrd's term
expires next year, he will have
rounded out 43 years Of public
service.
Although born in Martins
burg, w. Va, he is q member Of
one Of Virginia's Oldest and
most distinguished families. He
and his brothers-the late
Rear Admiral Richard Evelyn
Byrd, famed explorer, and
Thomas Byrd, Northern Vir-
GINA farmer-are decended
from william Byrd, who came
to Virginia in 1874 from Chesh-
ire, England.
Prominent In State
Since then, Byrds have re-
manned prominent in Old Do
minion affairs.
Harry Flood Byrd at the age
Of Is became manager Of the
Winchester Star, which his
family still heads. Five years
later he founded the. Martins
burg Evening Journal.
While still in the newspaper
business, the future Senator
started his long and profitable
career in the apple industry BY
leasing 10 orchards near VIM
chester. Since then. he has
become the largest grower OF
apples east Of the Mississippi.
In 1915, young Harry Byrd
was elected to the State Senate
from Shenandoah County,
formerly a Republican strong
hold. Reelected twice with
out opposition, he took special
interest in roads, and helped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
BYRD

Continued From First Page
and 1953-they retained him as
chairman.
His retirement will put SEN
ator Kerr, Democrat Of Okla
homa, a sharp critic of the Ell
senhower administrations mon
etary policy, in line for the
Craftsmanship of the tax ham,
ding Finance Committee.
Senator Kerr told the Senate
last year that President Eisen-
hover has mo brains" in fiscal
matters.
Over the years, he has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

frame legislation creating the
State Highway Commission, Of
which he became a member.
Served as Governor
In 1922 he was chosen head
of the State Democratic Com
mittee. and in that post demon
strated his ability as an organ
izer and campaigner.
In 1925. he ran successfully
for Governor, defeating Re-
publican s. H. Hoge by $4,000
votes. Within two years he had
become a "favorite son" presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
Morse Agrees to Return
Files, Asks Senate Probe

mittee files and wished to talk |
with. him.
II considered 1t my duty II
such files we're floating around
Washington at midnight that
I should take custody Of them,
Senator Morse explained. "Dr.
Schwartz was then q private
citizen and was not under SUBJ
poena and was entitled to-
whatever advice / could give.
"These were Government
files and I told DIR. Schwartz he |
could leave them with me for
my keeping but that ! would
return them"
DR.. Schwartz said his dis
missal has brought this (House)
investigation to a practical end.
There are (other) commit |
tees which possess the necessary
courage and integrity. / shall
do all in my power to aid them |
to complete the job"
The ex-counsel said the sub |
committee blocked his plans to |
bring to light the machina-
tons Of the White House clique |
in controlling decisions Of
these regulatory agencies"
He named as members Of this
clique" Presidential Assistant |
Sherman Adams, Commerce |
Secretary Weeks, former Gov. |
Thomas E. Dewey of New York, |
Presidential Counsel Gerald
Morgan and Col. Gordon Moore.
husband of Mrs. Eisenhower's
sister.
Award Of Nv Channel
It was learned that allega-
lions about Mr.. Adams and
Secretary Weeks concern the
FCC's award of q TV channel
to the Boston Herald Traveller;
that DR.. Schwartz tied Col.
Moore to the FCC's grant Of q |
Miami TV channel to a sub
Sidiary. Of National Airlines;
that the material about Mr..
Dewey involves the Civil Aero
nautics Boards award of q
route to Mexico to Eastern
Airlines, and that DR.. Schwartz
claims Mr.. Morgan cleared"
him as a "safe" appointee to
the investigating job.
DR.. Schwartz also mentioned
relations" between Secretary |
Weeks and a director Of Pan |
American World Anyways.
Mr.. Harris said files DR.. |
Schwartz turned over to the |
subcommittee included mate
rial about Mr.. adams, Secre-
tary Weeks, Col. Moore and
George e. Allen, a friend Of
President Eisenhower. The
chairman declined to discuss
details Of the allegations.
Visits williams
DR.. Schwartz visited Senator
Williams, Republican Of Della
ware, before going on to Sem
ator Morse's apartment. Jack
Anderson, a reporter for Drew
Pearson, went along on the
visit to Senator Morse. The
other reporter was identified
as Clark Mollenhof of the
Des Moines Register and
Tribune. :.
Senator Williams emphat-
ically denied reports that DR..
Schwartz had turned over some
Of the files to him.
Several members Of the panel
said DR.. Schwartz gave SEN
ator Morse more files than he
submitted to the subcommittee
in response to the subpoena.
Representative Bennett, Re-
publican Of Michigan. charged
DR.. Schwartz with obstructing
the probe with "every road
block"
Representatives Flynt, DEM
ocrat of Georgia, and VII
lians, Democrat Of Mississippi,
denied DR.. Schwartz charge
that the subcommittee knew
he had evidence about q payoff |
to a member of the FEC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
Called by Reporters

Senator Morse related his
first connection with the
Schwartz matter began Mon
day night when he was called
by two newsmen whom he did
not identify. He said they told
him they were with DR..
Schwartz and had the subcom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

a small bouquet Of white baby
orchids.
Ada Hawkins
Mrs. Hawkins who received
with her daughter wore a
pale gray taffeta dress which
was floor length and also full
In the back of the skirt.
Both gowns were designed
and made in Spain where Mr..
Hawkins is Counselor Of the
United States Embassy in
Madrid.
Earlier In the evening Mr..
and Mrs. Hawkins gave Q
dinner for their daughter.
This party also took place at
Anderson House and was
mainly for the out-of-town
guests and members of the
family.
Among them were Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Hooper tshe Is
the debutante's god mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Tomp-
kins. jr. (she is an aunt Of
Miss Hawkins) and DR.. and
Mrs. John Bordley Of Balti-
more.
Others we're Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Searle OF Norfolk.
Conn. Capt. and Mrs. Henry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
4 Debs Make Bows
On New Years Eve

Debutante parties ranked
high among the merry max
ing last evening TO wish in
the New Year.
A gala dance was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Haw-
kins for their daughter Ada
McCrea Hawkins in the pink
marble ballroom Of Anderson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

House. Lester Lanin and his
orchestra came down from
New York for the event.
The striking brunette deb
utante chose q pale yellow
dress OF mousseline de sole
fashioned with q strapleSs
bodice and fullneSS in the
back Of the skirt. She carried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

T. farrell Of Madrid. Capt.
and Mrs. John p. Jackson,
uncle and aunt Of the hostess,
and Mr.. and Mrs. jams Glib
son.
Among the young guests
were the Misses Penny Rug
giles Of Dallas. Pa, Ann Potts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

clia. A midnisht supper
was served.
Among those entertaining
at dinners earlier were DR..
and Mrs. A. C. Randolph and
Mr.. Reginald vickers. jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

Of Long Island. Eleanor
McConihe. and the Messrs.
william Kimberly, jr. OF
Buffalo. John Whitridge Of
Baltimore, Fred Pedtit Of
Long Island and Dirke Teller.
Mr.. and Mrs Hawkins will
Continued on Page BIB, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

evening at the Community
Center in Middlehurg. Va.
About 200 were on hand 10
dance 10 the music Of one Of
Sidney's orchestras under
the direction Of Charlie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
HuntBoll
Is Held

The Piedmont Hunt staged
its annual Hunt Ball last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
DREssEs REDUCED
~ 10 "a

We're 1925 to 1926
Silk fcie royon and erepes Dresses business
street. eocktois Juniors misses pete and holt sizes but
not every size in every group.
SeeondF
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06

An average of 5000 prisoners are
paroled from jail to the Salvation
Army each year.