davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-25

state the owner must write to the
Gasoline Tax division of the State
Of Maryland, box 1851, Annapolis,
and ask for form CT 100.
TO supports claims there must
be original invoices as no carbon
copies or printed statements will
be accepted.
If the owner has a credit card
he should send in the original
monthly billing. In order to get a
refund the form must be filled in
for the preceding six months. For
the federal refund the owner must
write the District Director of In
ternal Revenue, Customs House,
Baltimore, and request Internal
Revenue Service form S43
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-25
DEER PARK

School P.-T.A. Meets
The Deer Park Parent-Teacher
association met last Tuesday with
"a present. New officers for the
coming year were installed,by Paul
Eary principal They included
Dorthea Batcman, president; Lulu
limbaugh, vice-president; Betty
Thrashcr, secretary; Nina Rhodes,
treasurer.
The new president was in charge
of the business session A movie
entitled "Skippy and the three S.
was shown. Mrs George Comp,
teacher of the primary room, had
a display OF books and material in
connection with the picture.
The next meeting will be held
October u at the school.
Local Items
Mr.. and Mrs f. c. Clatterbuck
visited relatives in Rileyville, Va,
on a recent date.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-25
Honored With Stork Shower

Mrs. Ronald Glotfelty. Accident,
entertained with a stork shower
honoring Mrs. Marjorie Browning.
at the home of Mrs. Cora Glotfelty.
The. stork motif was carried out
in the decorations with pink and
blue. The table was decorated with
large blue and white stork cake.
Twenty-Five guests were present.
Games were placed and prizes
awarded. Refreshments were serv-
ed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-25
MARRIED

Mrs. Lena Gladys Calls, daugh-
ter of Mrs. w. A. Speicher, of Ac-
cident, and the late william
Speicher, became the bride of BY
ron H. Bender Grantsville, on
Friday, September 10, at 1870 in
the Reformed church at Frostburg
with the Rev. George Weller, pas
tor of the church, performing the
single ring ceremony. Their only
attendants were Mr.. and Mrs Ross
Speicher.
Following the ceremony the
couple left for a short honeymoon
trip after which they will reside
in Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-25


1857. One statement is so good
that ! want to pass it on to you.
The former Pastor said, THE
grounds of the Christians con-
fidence is not, 4 am holy but
1T is Christ that died. And, if
he turns from this truth to him
self, or to anything else, all the
evidence in the world will not
sustain his hope of heaven" He
goes on to say, ITO preserve
assurance in the heart of any
guilty sinner for a single day or
a single hour he must live con-
tinually by the faith on the Son
of God. Nothing but Christ Him
self, crucified, risen and reign
ing can assure us of pardon and
of heaven! Yes, written a hun
dred years ago and just as true
today as then. Some people
clamor for a Church that chang
es with the times but the eral
need is for Churches who pro-
claim the same old and eternal
truths as the former Pastor of
this Church. Truth does not
change with the years. Jesus
Christ is the only hope of eter-
nal life is just as true today as
it was then.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-25

Subscribe For The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-25

The Bible uses
these words con-
corning Abel. l
would like to use
them of my pre-
decessor of 100
years. Recently l
W a S loaned a
booklet W hi c h
tells of the Pastor
of our Church in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

forced closing for the day of
the zoo. the planetarium and
the metropolitan Museum of
Art the Museum Of Natural
History and the Brooklyn Mu-
scum.
The union says inequfties in
the ctty's career and salary
plan are the basic cause of the
dispute.
The union represents. TOO
city-paid workers employed at
the privately operated institu-
tons.
M a nag cement spokesman
said that while some workers
are remaining on the job, they
are not enough to protect the
institutions.
In nearly so years of exist
ence the zoo has never been
known to close for a full day
Older employees at the Mu-
scum Of Natural History said
that SO far as they knew, it
has never been closed an entire
day since the museum opened
SO years ago.
The workers involved are
menagerie keepers. mechanics,
guards, laborers. truck drivers,
technicians and clerical help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

As Journalists in February. 1898.
This may well be q yelled at
tack on Suslog since suslov
under Andrei zhdanoy was
largely responsible in 1913 for
the implementation Of Stains
policy Of putting Soviet crea-
tive artists in a steel wise Of
Communist Party control.
Suslov apparently retains
his posts as q central commit
tee secretary and member Of
the party presidium. Under
current Soviet practice he can
only be removed by q meeting
of the fun central committee.
Such moves as may have been
taken against Suslov to date
apparently have been decided
on by the committees presidum
which. 1t is believed, Khru-
shchev has well in hand.
But II Khrushchev has moved
against Suslov. he can't stop
halfway. Presumably there
will have to be a full meeting
Of the central committee to
deal with Suslov. Perhaps it
win expel him from its ranks
as it has expelled Georgi NAL
enkov. ". M. Molotoy, Lazar
Kaganovich. Dmitri Shepilov
and Georgi zhukov in the last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Khrushchev Believed
Seeking SusIoy Purge

suslov's absence from the re.
cent Communist summit meet
ing, which demonstrated be.
yond any doubt that he had
been rmoved from his former
task Of conducting relations
with foreign Communist
Parties.
8 On May IT it became
known that the head Of the
central committees section or
propaganda and agitation, F. v
Konstantinov. had ben replaced
by L. F. nyichev. Since this
was the key central COMMITTEES
section under Suslov and Kon-
stantinov was Suslov's protege
this indicated a fall in Suslov',
authority.
4. Khrushchev, speaking In
Bulgaria June 8, made an all
out attack on theoreticians and
an equally vigorous defense OF
the practical politicians. Os-
tensibly the vitriolic condem-
nation Of empty theoreticans
was directed at Yugoslav Pres
ident Tito, But the real target
may have been Suslov. the
theoretician, as contrasted
with Khrushchev. the practical
politician.
S. The Central Committee on
June 8 took the seemingly un-
necessary step of rehabilitating
the already rehabilitated lead
ing composers Dmitri Shosta-
kovich, Aram Khachaturian
and others-who were attacked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

rebels were killed last week and
1913 were captured. During three
days Of the week Gen. de Gaulle
was touring Algeria calling for
reconciliation of the rebels and
the French.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Monkeys Join Pickets,
Police Bar Elephants

NEW YORK, June 10 (P.-
Three monkeys Joined in a
picket line outside City HaA
today, but police banned two
baby elephants b
Five hundred employees Of the
Bronx Zoo. the Hayden Plane
tarium and several museums
took part in the demonstration
to protest the city's salary plan.
stop naonkeying with our
pay" SAID signs on two cages
in which the monkeys were
wheeled.
The picketS had rented six
monkeys and two baby ele-
plants TO focus attention on
their dispute.
When q truck carrying the
animals arrived at City Hall
police FIRST banned any unload
ing. Later they permitted three
monkeys to participate.
Police saiS the elephants
were banned because they
might interfere with traffic.
The picketing, handicapped
by rain, ended an hour and 20
minutes after it started.
The demonstration was
aimed at the city budget d.
rector.
The workers are members of
the American Federation of
State. County and Municipal
Employees. The union has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
BY THOMAS p. WHITNEY

BY THOMAS p. WHITNEY
Associated Press ForsiSn News Analys
Signs from Moscow indicate
that Nikita Khrushchev may
have pulled the rug out from
under his chief Kremlin rivAI
Mikhail Suslov preparatory Il
purging him.
Suslov is a secretary. Of che
Soviet Communist Party's Cen.
trail Committee. outrapked only
by First Secretary KhrushcheV
himself. He is also a membei
Of the presidium Of the central
committee. the group of tor
committee members which
Yields the real power.
At least until recently he
headed all the propaganda and
cultural work Of the Kremlin,
was leading party theoreticiar
and had charge Of the Krem-
Inns relations with foreign
Communist parties.
Some indirect and direct evil
dence also indicates that Susloy
on occasion has managed with
some success to organize OPP
position in the central COM
mittee to policies Of Khru-
shchev. 3.
The signs that Suslov may
be on the way out are too
clear to be missed:
u. He has ben absent from
public appearances of the
Min leadership since
May is.
2. Particularly important was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

BARRING, round gold, Chinese. Mon
s S,fs. We Conn al1.s and Porter St; re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
LOST

CAT, male, black and white, bron1s
back and tail; vicinity Of Sc Under.
wood w.; liberal reward. RIA. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

the voters. He is known to
favor making the Senate the
strong body and limiting the
Assembly's power--the opposite
Of the present French system.
The Premier discussed his
views on constitutional reform
with a delegation of the French
Confederation of Christian
Workers today. He assured
them he wanted workers to
havea larger voice In the legis-
latiye system, Secretary Gen.
eral George Levard reported.
Gen. de Gaulle earlier had
outlined much the same plan
TO q delegation Of the Socialist
Force Ouvriere.
AS the general talked with
workers representatives, his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

government announced that
wholesale prices continued the
infiationary rise which is one
Of Gen. de Gaulle's main prob
lens. with food prices risine
8.S per cent in May.
Economic affairs were the
topic Of one restricted cabinet
meeting which Gen. de Gaulle
called. Manufacturers repre-
sentatives also met with the
Premier and told him they
foresaw continued economic ex-
pansion. They expressed hope
that by July the government
could halt the rise in living
costs.
A second restricted cabinet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Fire Pops Popcorn

CHICAGO. June 10 (P).-It
was really q poppin', jumpin
blaze that firemen fought yes
terday in q northwest side
warehouse. Heat Of the fire
sent a ton Of popcorn bursting
and leaping from 500 sacks
stored by the Popcorn Special
ties Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
POLICEMAN MOBBED IN STREET

meeting was to deal with cur
rent diplomatic problems.
Paris, meanwhile, buzzed with
rumors that a meeting Of Gen.
de, Gaulle, President Eisen-
hover and British Prime Min
lister Macmillan was in the Of
flng. but diplomats generally
discounted them. The rumors
were touched OF when United
States Ambassador Amory
Houghton called on the Premier
prior to leaving for the United
States, where Mr.. Eisenhower
is comforting with Mr.. Mac
milan.
The United States Embassy
denied that Mr.. Houghton and
Gen de Gaulle even mentioned
a meeting with Mr.. Eisenhower
and said the envoy only stop
ped in before going home for
his sons graduation at Har-
ward. Diplomatic sources
pointed out that Gen de GauIle
will be too busy dealing with
French internal problems and
the North African situation to
have much time for interna-
tional conferences.
Gen. de Gaulle's proconsul
for Algeria, Gen. Raoul Salan,
claimed a bright spot in the
North African troubles. He
said in an interview that about
$4,000 rebels have detected to
the French since the nation
alist rebellion for independence
began in Algeria 43 months
ago.
Doubts Interference
Gen. Salan said he did not
think the main rebel organi-
zatlon, the National Liberation
Front (FLM. "can efficiently
prevent us from holding cleo
tons or organizing next Octo-
ber's referendum. > Gen de
Gaulle has promised munich
pal elections in Algeria soon
and said the Q million Arabs
and Berbers can vote alongside
the Ia million Frenchmen
there in the constitutional re-
form referendum expected to
be held October 5.
The FIN has rejected the
offer Of equal votes as insult
flcient to satisfy the peoples
desire for independence and
pledged to carry on the war.
French authorities said sol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

days Of the week Gen. de Gaulle
was touring Algeria calling for
reconciliation Of the rebels and
the French.
Nuclear Action Urged
A top member of Gen. de
Gauule's cabinet today urged
France to build her own atomic
weapons to assure her freedom
Of action in the nuclear age.
Justice Minister Michel
Debre wrote his article In the
French monthly General Mill
tary Review" before he took
office. But his viewpoint is
shared by a number Of sup
porters Of the new premier.
Mr.. Debre, q right-wing Sem
ator. wrote:
when the Americans and
the Russians. a few months
from now perhaps, feel they
are both saturated in atomic
armament. they will sign an
agreement which will prevent
all possibility of action for
years, and France will move
into the shadow of those ma
tons which can no longer take
part usefully in the decisions
of the world or even in those
Of Europe.
I'VE know too well the OBJ.
jectives and methods Of Rus
sian policy, we know too well
the excuses and underlying
bases Of American policy not
to be worried about this per-
spectiVe." n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Splitting Of Parliament
Foyored by De GouIIe

PARIS June 10 Q-Premier Charles de Gaue repeatedly
fayors cutting the French Parliament in with weakened
National Assembly for Continental and
powerful Senate for all Of the French Union,
Gen. de Gaule the power week to draft vir-
tuay constitution for France submit it directly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
FOUND

RRACRLET. sold: on the grounds Of
the Chinese Emhssy. Du s-0443.
PARAKEET, blue. male: mr.. Wheaton.
Nd. VIII. $500.
PARAKEET, vic. 5th and Tuckerman
NV. Can ewes, EN- 2.04a4.
WRISf WATCH, mans: between vi
emma Elementary School and hre-
house. Call DU. S-a15a, ewes
HOMR WANTED for lost male tabby,
sltered: must be HOUSE eat. NO.
S-S1SS, after Q.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-18
Mining Operations Broadened At Chilkat River

WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower has signed a bill aimed at broadening mining operations in the Chilkat River vicinity of Southeast Alaska.
 Under existing law, only gold, silver, platinum and other prec- ious metals are subject to explor- ation and mining these lands.
 A House report on the bill noted there now is considerable interest in iron-ore mining in the area. The bill, whi c h amends a 1900 act, would permit iron-ore mining in the river and tributaries under the same regu- lations which govern gold mining.
 Tt is anticipated" the House report said, "that the develop ment of iron-ore deposits will improve the economic base of Alaska"
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-18
Elvis Near Hysteria At Mothers Burial

MEMPHIS, Tenn, tR = Elvis Presley remained at his $100,000 mansion Saturday, recovering from the grief that seized him at the burial of his mother.
 The famed rock m roll singer was near hysteria at the funeral Friday. He and his father, Yer non Presley, 43, wept throughout the services.
 The grief-stricken entertainer, drafted into the Army last March nearly collapsed at the graveside. Goodbye, darling," he cried, goodbye, goodbye we loved you"
 Elvis, 23. had to be helped to the big black limousine that carried him from the cemetery, his father strode ahead, eyes streaming. She's gone," he said.
 She's not coming back :"
 About 500 persons accompanied the Presleys to the grave. Many wept. Others craned their necks and chattered. Police held much of the crowd back.
 Elvis flew home Tuesday from Ft. Hood, Tex, on an emergency furlough. His 42-year- old mother died Thursday of an unexpected heart attack at the hospital where she was under treatment for hepatitis, a liver ailment.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-18
Army To Acquire Sites For Scout BattaliOns

WASHINGTON, R-The Army plans to acquire about one acre in nine different locations of Alaska near the Boring Straits for use by Scout Battaions of the National Guard there, Dele gate Bob Bartlett said Friday
 Bartlett said he was notified by the Army that steps were be- ing taken to acquire the land for pre-fabricated Army build ings.
 He said the land will be ac- quired near the Eskimo villages of Wales, Deering, Shishmaref, Teller Mission, Teller, Little Dio- mede, King Island, Hooper Bay, and Scammon Bay.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-18
Comptroller General Says Army Dependents Are
 Getting Too Much Money

WASHINGTON R - Comp troller General Joseph Campbell fired off a critical blast at the Army Saturday for what he called doling out too much money to soldiers and their dependents.
 He said there have been A million dollars in overpayments the past two years.
 In a report to the House Mill tary Operations Subcommittee, Campbell said more heed should be paid to the governments if nancial rules and regulations. He put the blame on what he called basic weaknesses in the military pay and allowance sys- tenn. He also recommended bet ter training for Army finance personnel.
 Chairman Chet Holifield O. Calif) said his subcommittee in- vestigators would consider the findings of Campbell's watchdog general accounting office.
 The report noted a number of Army efforts to cut down over payments, but said they continue to be problem year after year.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-18
Formula For Safety

KANSAS CITY, R - In 32 years. of driving trucks, Walter R. Miller of Kansas has driven two and half million miles with out an accident.
 Honored Wednesday by the Kansas City Chamber of Com merce as its Driver of the Year." he was asked to pass on his form ula for safety. Said Miller:
 "Just decide that you never have the right of way"
 ''I've seen drivers die defend ing their right of way"
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-18

Armed Forces Parcels Should Be Mailed Between Nov. 2 and 20
 WASHINGTON, R - Merry Christmasl
 The Postoffice Department beat the nation in passing out first holiday greetings on this 90- degree temperature day
 It distributed to all postoffices a multi-colored poster urging that Christmas parcels for Armed Forces overseas be mailed be- tween Nov. ' and Nov. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
D. c. Bur to Vote
On Admitting
Negro Lowers

In late May and early June.
the District Bar Association
will hold q mail referendum on
changing It's bylaws TO admit
Negro lawyers TO membership.
This was announced today by
President David q. Bfess. Re-
suits are expected 10 be an
nounced at the associations
annual meeting June 10. At
the same time the outcome Of
election for ofiicers and direc-
tors will be made known.
The referendum was author
ized by q special meeting Of
the board Of directors yester-
day, Mr.. Dress said.
The referendum will be the
sixth vote since 1850 on the
proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Murphy Bids High
For Griffith's Stock

negotiate for the purchase Of
other shares 1857 held BY Miss
Robertson. or for the shares
held by any other stakeholder. +"
Murphy added. II have advised
the attorney for the estate Of
Wootton Young that / am pre-
pared to negotiate for the 500
shares held by that estate"
Murphy declared no others
joined him in making his offer
and said he was sick and tired
Of reading Of the constant
threat to move the franchise. .
Murphy. who paid $50 a share
for his stock several years ago.
said. II noticed that George
Marshall expresses concern
about the future Of the Red
skins II the baseball club should
leave town. I can reassure Mr..
Marshall that he need have no
concern. because this franchise
will not move out OF the city
unless I agree to the transfer.
and that ! will never do. I'm
too much OF a baseball and
Redskin fan to let this happen.
Taxes Could Soar
Tax attorneys pointed out
that as executor Of Mrs Grit
fith's estate Calvin is obliged
to protect the best interests Of
the lifetime beneficiary, Miss
Robertson. who is the late Mrs,
Grifhth's sister. as well as the
interests OF his own sister. Mrs
Thelma Haynes. and himself
Should they decline TO sell. they
will have the alternative of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

lieved that provision had no
place In a construction bill.
Mr.. McElroy defended his
plan for ARPA before the APP
preparations Committee yester-
day. saying 1t would serve as sn
action agency" for develop
ment Of an antimissile missile
and weapons for outer space
Defense Department at
torneys had indicated In House
hearings a belief that Mr.. Me-
Elroy already had authority to
establish the agency.
The pending bill would give
ARPA an initial $40 million.
plus authority TO take over
more than 500 million previ-
ously voted to the Army and
Air Force for projects in the
fields 1t is designed TO handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
vented further negotiations at
that time"
Meeting Moved Up
Murphy limited the stock
holders meeting is likely to
be lively. Asked II anything
unusual is likely to develop at
that session. he said: THE
meeting has been called two
hours earlier than usual. start
ing at 10 o'clock. Evidently
management plans to make a
very comprehensive report to
the stockholders. ! presume
1t will be interesting. informa-
tive and perhaps even stimu-
lating.'
Questioned about q voting
trust in the Grifiith family
which apparently would be q
barrier to his efforts to gain
control Of the team. Murphy
said.
1T Is not unlikely that Cal
win Griffith as executor Of the
estate once again win refer me
to his lawyer under the mis-
taken notion that the stock
cannot be sold and Is tied up
in a voting trust. ] am adj
vised that the stock can be sold
by mutual agreement Of the
parties to the trust. II would
appear to be clearly in the
interest Of the lifetime bene-
ficiary under the will. Miss
Jeanne Robertson. to make the
sale.
II am perfectly willing Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

paying taxes on . naure TO be
determined by District and
Federal tax officials.
The estate OF Mrs. orifiith
was valued at more than S247.-
900 when petition for probate OF
her will was filed December Is.
Included was real estate listed
at an assessed value Of more
than $4,000 and personal prop
erty valued at si6s.54i. includ-
ing 2.274 shares OF stock with
a par value Of $40 a share.
Under the terms Of the win the
estate will be shared by Calvin
and Mrs. Haynes after Miss
Robertson's death.
Attorneys Hold Stock
Murphy. represented by the
Coyineton q Burling law Arm.
will have three Senators stock
holding members Of that organ
ization representing him at the
stockholders meeting. They
are Daniel M. Gribbon. Joel
Barlow and John T. Sapienza.
The last published high bid
for the Senators stock was
$50 q share. John Jachym
purchased 20 per cent Of the
teams stock from the estate Of
william Richardson for $40
and six months later sold to
Murphy. who has consistently
refused to sell his interest.
Grifnth. who controls So per
cent Of the Senators stock. has
been comparatively free OF
criticism by Murphy since the
latter refused to accept renom-
nation to the board Of di-
rectors year ago. thus losing
his $40. 900 post as treasurer OF
the club. Murphy attended
only two games last season
and unleashed q lone blast at
Calvin's operational methods
after the season was over.