davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-14
MARRIED

Lantz- Espy-Miss Caroline Wood
Espy, eldest daughter of DR., and Mrs.
Carl w. Espy, Pottsville, Pa, and
Sgt. Donald Ray Lantz, L. S. Air
force, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
NJ. Lantz, Oakland, were united in
Marriage Saturday evening, June 8,
at the home of the brides parents.
The Rev. Cyril H. Stone, rector of the
Trinity Episcopal church, read the
service at 6 o'clock in the presence
of members of the families and close
friends.
Miss Mary |. Espy, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor, and another
sister, Susan H. Espy, was brides
maid. William c. Lantz, Wilmington,
Del, brother of the bridegroom, was
best man.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was gowned in Chantilly
lace gown with a rose and ballet
dancer design, wore over a white
satin skirt The gown featured
small turned over collar, the bodice
being buttoned down the front and
back to the hipline. The skirt ended
in a long train. Her finger tip length
veil of illusion fell from a white satin
cap, the back outlined with vhite
lilacs. She carried a white lace fan
to which were attached white orchids
and ivy.
The maid of honor and bridesmaid
were gowned alike in peach colored
nylon gowns worn over taffeta. The
bodices were accordion pleated, with
pleats extending over the shoulders.
They wore lime green orchids in their
hair and carried lace fans with similar
orchids and ivy.
Following a reception, Sgt and
Mrs. Lantz left on a wedding trip to
New York and Canada. Upon their
return they will live at Ocean City,
n. J.
Mrs. Lantz attended the Pottsville
schools and was graduated from Lin
den Hall academy, and the Lewis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-14
Power Company Plans
New Billing System

The Monogahela Power company
will begin a bi-monthly billing system
for this area July 1, district manager
Frank Kley of the West Maryland
Power company, announced. The sys-
tenn will permit household users of
electricity to pay their accounts once
every two months instead of once
each month.
The new billing plan will be effec-
tive in Garrett, Mineral and Grant
counties after July 5. Garrett county
subscribers will get either a bill for
power during July, or a postal card
telling them that the new system is
in use and that they will get a bill
in August for two months.
No subscriber will lose the usual
discount on monthly bills, Kley eX-
planned, and the bi-monthly bills will
contain the total discount for the
two months.
The plan is in keeping with the
policy for reducing costs of operation
and to hold the line against rising
costs without transmitting those
costs to customers. He said the COM
pany hopes to save by the new billing
system approximately $21 600 a year
in postage costs. Other savings will
be in reduction of paper, in printing
Of bills and operation of billing ma
chimes. There will be no personnel
outs because of the new plan, Kley
said
Increasing efficiency of operation
and volume of electricity now being
used have made it possible for the
company to sell power at the lowest
rate in its history. Kley pointed out
that residential customers were pay
ing in 1910, AS cents per kilowatt
hour of power, while the average
cost in 1850 for the same kilowatt
hour was 3.72 cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-14

and four grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted on
Monday morning at 8 O'Clock from
St. Peters church by Rev. Fir. Michael
Carney, pastor, Interment was in the
Catholic cemetery. Pallbearers were
f. r. Shafer, A. G. Gortner, J m S
CAVITY, William Casteel, Lewis R.
Jones and Bernard l. Gender, ST..
Honorary pallbearers were A. d..
Naylor, W. A. Sturgiss, Arthur c..
Warwick, II. A. Loraditch, S. F..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-14

hotel training school, Washington.
Until recently she was employed as
assistant to the social editor of the
Pottsville Journal
Sgt. Lantz is an Oakland High
school graduate. He served two years
during World War II. He attended
Maryland Art Institute and was grad
uated from the Lewis Hotel training
school. Before re-entering the service
last October he was employed in a
Washington jewelry store. He is sta
toned at Ocean City.
Among the out of town guests was
Miss Carolyn Lantz, of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-14
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neghbors for their kind
ness and helpfulness during the illness
and following the death of our father,
the late Michael r. Maroney.
We also want to thank all who gave
flowers and contributed the use of
their automobiles for the funeral SER
vice.
Son and Daughters
Adv IT,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-14

Hamill, Sr., w. R. Offutt, A. T.
+. X. Jones, Hervey Bit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-14

ner, Dr. B. F. Selby, all of Oakland,
and j. W. Jackson, of Homecoming.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-14

TNHERE are lot of reasons you can expect
i new GAlC to keep hauling lot longer than
any other truck you can buy.
First is the fact of horsepower. Whether it's a
gasoline powered n to 2-tonner with horsepower
unbeaen in its Glass; or one of the new heavy-duty
Diesels-yOn can't beat a GNC for "go'!
But the extra value you find in these great trucks
doesn't end at the power plant.
There's the smooth GMC Synchro Mesh Trans
mission linked to sharp shooting drive line,
pouring every ounce of power back to the rugged
rear axle. And the solid aOay horsepower becomes
nOheel- acfiOn-you know there's extra depth of
truck performance engineered right down through
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-14

In the last five years, telephone trucks
and crews have been a familiar sight
on the highways and byroads of rural
Maryland. 1t is all part of the Telephone
Company's program to bring more and
more service to rural communities. More
than 23,300 miles of open-wire circuits
have been added. Since 1915, the gain
in rural telephones in Maryland has
been no less than $3.50.
Evening star., 1951-01-07

WON - PRIZES
:s".. s,.. w. n. a. ''dx e'..ap..~., Nd.
..n" : : was scr. no eaL. min ....,. ,
e;s, ..s:" se.'' s' seed a. ny ow. ....
,."," .'s' recipes, s"', to my ..pr;... Az. .'.
jvs .. 80: .' MIXES give m. cake.
9Ppsorunes." '"'eF o"d
Evening star., 1951-01-07

the best hom.n n .eaIty make cakes as good ss
ers fanouo onemade3 "Yes!" say ss1 bo,ns na as
whose sa. caI.a '0r % their cake-baking nax- uan'u
Fairs from sn WIN prizes at State and co,nt''
Evening star., 1951-01-07
EE@MWbg h0./

Yes YOU can bake the same luscious cakes that
thrilled Americas prize winners. For Aunt Jemina
is the complete, the can't-fail mix-bake-tested by
the experts.
Using Aunt Jemima Cake Mixes and adding
only water, o57 homemaleers whose cakes win
prizes at State and County Fairs made cake mix
history recently. They baked Aunt Jemima Cakes
in their own ovens. Then compared them with
their prizewinning cakes for lightness, tenderness
and flavor 881 - o2%o of them - judged Aunt
Ien,ima Cakes delicious as Our own homemade"
Don't wain Let Aunt Jemima Cake Mixes bring
out the prize cake baker in you Bake delicate,
meltingg silver cakes velvety smooth, moist
chocolaty-rich devils food today!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15

ribbed down it would no doubt 60
into a higher grade.
We sincerely regret that support
buyers at junior fat stock sales
sometimes pay too much for their
animals. This is not only rough on
the buyer when it comes to a resale
but also gives the club members a
false sense of values. Perhaps the
best way to handle the situation is
for support buyers to hand their or
ders to an experienced buyer stating
the limit or premium over market
value they are willing to pay. In
the case of the load of 38 head going
from Billings to Los Angeles the
buyer had an order on each calf at
2, 8, or 5 cents over market as sup
porting individuals dictated. The
calves were then bought according
to the buyers best judgment and the
supporter billed only for his stated
premium as per the calls weight.
If the cattle then failed to dress or
grade up as expected, that loss was
absorbed by the packer and not the
local support buyers.
The change in federal beef grades
was welcomed as being more prac
teal from consumer standpoint.
Former grades of prime and choice,
while of excellent quality, carried
much more fat and required heavier
trimming than most consumers cared
to pay for. The new grades also
were intended to admit certain lower
grades into the slaughter trade. This
includes grass-fat beef which is just
as good as granted beef, providing
the degree of finish or fat is the
same.
The matter of how the federal
system Of beef grading operates is
not just Of concern to packers, buy
ers,. commission men and other mem
bers of the trade. It also concerns
not only All and FLA fat stock ex-
hibitors but all producers of bee.
cattle as we'll If packers are un
able to buy in line will their re
spective dressedgr ceiling linn
its, they must then try to buy fol
less or discontinue buying beef en-
tirely. This can only reflect in ;
lower price paid to the producer.
The point Of difference on which
no one seems to be clear is whether
it is "upgrading" on the hoof o
"downgrading" on the hooks. W.
would like to know before anothel
show season rolls around.-E. P
circuit and N. A. jacobsen. exten
sion livestock specialists.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15

choice and 6 good The buyers bat
ting averages on prime was As per
cent as against 40 percent for US.
If we can always stay this close be-
hind buyer who looks at cattle
every day we viii be well satisfied.
This whole load, however, dressed
GLIB percent in Los Angeles, which
was very satisfactory to the packer,
according to a return report.
Carcass conformation and prob
able dressing percentage are two i'm
portant points in judging slaughter
cattle. At Helena, which was one of
the smaller All shows in the state, 8
steers were put in the top group as
probably grading prime. Only 4 of
the group made prime carcasses, ac-
cording to the federal grader, but
out of dressed 81 percent or bet
ter. The other two steers missed So
percent by 0.5 and O.6 percent, re-
spectively. A dressing percentage of
81 is the OPS minimum for the prime
grade. This variation in estimated
yield is also well within the limits
usually allowed packer buyers.
In the case of the choice and good
grades we have found very little
variation between live and carcass
grades. On stuff killed in the state
where grades and yields were avail
able, the correlation has been IS
percent or better. The question,
therefore, seems to rest on what
is a Prime Steer?" The printed def
initions of the new federal beef
grades consist of so much federal
prose. and can be interpreted to
mean almost anything.
Rib Eye" Test
We have also been informed of a
commercial cattle feeder in Colo
RADIO who sold a big string of steers
to a Denver packer on a dressed
grade basis, but just for fun wanted
to see how live and dressed grades
would check out A group of buyers
and commission men from the Den
yer stockyards were invited to make
estimates Out of 90 head only "a
were judged good enough to make
prime. After slaughter the entire
string was marked choice"
However, upon "ribbing down.
the carcasses to show the area OF
''rib eye" muscle, 66 carcasses were
moved up into prime. In the case
of All steers, however, very few
carcasses are ribbed down as pack
ers usually request this only on beef
they own. If more All beef was
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15

Noyember Is, I95l-a3
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15
5000 WATTS
$50 ON YOUR DIAL
NJ ONTANA

daily days Of the week abbreviated
Monday Wednesday,
Thursday Friday. = nemountain MUTUALLY
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
"THE FOOL HATH SAID"

In the 53rd Chapter of Psalms Verse l. read: "The
fool hath said in his there God Corrupt they
and have done abomnabe niquity there that doeh
good"
In drawing up the Constitution the Founding Fathers
could live only its citizens turned constantly the Bible
for guidance and strength They had read Except
Lord build the house, they labor in vain who build
Psalms 127 Therefore the Holy Bible the Guidebook of
Civilization became the rock on which America found
For century and half the citizens of this nation
followed the pathway wisely chared for them by the
trainers of the Constitution with the result that America
attained the highest degree of civilization the world has
known In recent years. sad to relate all too many
Americans have become careless longer mindful of
spiritual values this nation is to prevail against Goddess
communism somehow must recapture the Faith that
enabled in the short span of $50 from
obscure world position to world leadership.
In 194O small group of citizens, alarmed that America
srayng from its course banded together the
Laymens National Committee. This group comprised men
and women of the three great Faiths of all walks of life
recruited from the fields of business industry agriculture
government and the professions.
The detectives of this non-sectaran non-proft
organization encourage belief and faith God daily
reading of the Bible religious education and regular attend
at houses of worship and Sunday Schools The sum
total of these obectives is to strengthen religious life in
America.
In l94l the Committee launched the first National
Bible Week 1t have those that have been
held in the third week of October each year since then
Eleventh National Bible Week to be held from October
1921 this Congressman Walter H. Judd of Minnesota
chairman for this event and under his able leadership
prospects that it will be the most successful
Then in l945 the Committee instituted National Sunday
School Week This too attended by success 1t has been
each year since, and 9th Annual Sunday School Week
will be observed during the second week of April next
Spring.
Numbered among those who endorse the Committee
and its activities are governors senator's congressman
mayors civic leaders, military leaders, business and
industrial executives labor leaders and professional
and
During the eleven years since it's organization the
Committee has grown in stature and influence but the
surface only been scratched It's work has only begun
Space does not permit recountng the many things this
Committee has done, doing and plans do rewaken
America the basic religious principles upon which this
founded this article has spark of
and you would like to know about
happy send you literature without charge Simply send
your request to the Laymens National Committee Hotel
Vanderbilt, New York l6. N: Y: - George Peck
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
W Is or
OF H Z r WISE
BY E. o. BOND

Matches only flare up when
struck, and then they lose their
heads.
It's the folks who fiddle
around a lot who have trouble
with their notes.
If people only knew how much
a good listener is loved, there
would not be so much talking
done.
We know a lot of men who get
plenty of exercise by patting
themselves on the back.
In ancient times the world was
supported by Atlas who stood on
the back of a turtle. Now it is
supported by Uncle Sam who
stands on the back of the Ameri-
can taxpayer.
They are able because they
think they are able.-Virgil.
You can't whip an enemy by
shooting off your mouth.
A lot of girls would rather
have a voter than have a vote.
A corset filter can do more
with figures than a mathemati-
clan.
No matter how little a fellow
knows about religion, he feels
fully qualified to argue about it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16

we never before knew for sure.
In all probability, whoever it
was asked Secretary Johnson to
hide some foreign aid funds in
the military budget didn't see
anything wrong with such a re-
quest His reasoning probably
was that since it's easy to get
money from Congress for the
military and hard to get as much
as 1--WE" should have for foreign
aid, the thing to do is put the
hard-to-get money in where it
can't be identified, then after it
has been appropriated spend it
as you see fit-no one will ever
know the difference anyway.
In commenting on this editori-
ally, the Chicago Tribune,
among other things, said:
That such an immoral pro-
posal could even be considered
indicates certain conclusions
which cannot fail to be of in
terest to taxpayers. The first is
that the administration is willing
to engage in a fraud upon the
citizens. The second is that, since
the appropriations affected in
the intended fraud concerned
handouts abroad, the admins
tration, by attempting to conceal
them, confessed that it could not
justify them. If it could justify
them to the people, there would
be no necessity for subterfuge.
The only reason why the ad-
ministration would resort to
such deception is that it knows
that the people are fed up with
the constant diversion of their
tax dollars into foreign hands.
"Of equal Importance, the sug-
gestion that these billions be
hidden in the military budget
demonstrates that Mr.. Truman's
budget has been deliberately
made into such a jungle that no
one can accurately say how the
money will be spent. If billions
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
ermOnette

In their efforts to entangle
Jesus in his discourse and to
bring him to say something that
would offend either the people
or the Roman authorities, the
scribes and chief priests set spies
upon him to report upon what
he said. These spies asked him
if it were lawful to give tribute
unto Caesar. When Jesus had
asked to be shown the tribute
money and had seen on a coin
the image of Caesar, he said unto
his questioners: Render unto
Caesar the things that are Cae-
sar's and unto God the things
that are Gods"
Thus, instead of being himself
entangled, Jesus answered an
important question with great
wisdom, and laid down a prin-
ciple that may we'll be depend
ed upon to the present time. And
neither the people nor the
Roman authorities could take
any offence at what Jesus said.
Turning to the first Epistle of
Peter, we find the writer urging
strict obedience, to men in places
of authority, and he closes with
the exhortation: Fear God, hon.
or the king"
So may we know that Christ
ian living demands the right re-
gard for the established institu-
tions of the country, as knowing
and authority, is from God, and
that government, in its origin
that it has a rightful claim upon
every man. 'The powers that be
are ordained of God" and good
citizenship is a part of Christian
living.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
Dear Editur:


Funny thing here in the Hoe the other day One
neghbors in the field with
his sling shot He wonderful until
officer drove by big He sudden stop and
shouted to the boy Buddy have pane fall around
here anywhere?"
NO hant said the frightened boy trying to hide his sling
shot, Il have only been shootn beer the fence
many socaled bgwigs like that little boy They
not important they think.
time king hunting First he asked the weather
he thought might and the weather said mo-
short distance the farmer said the 1T
to rain" The laughed and
broke and drenched the entire This made the king
and he fired the big weather and called the
asked him how he knew it going to
The farmer replied 81 did not know going until
my jackass told When it going he his
forward" Theeupon the king put the jackass in office
That the bunder of the For
jackasS office finest breed
Missouri bred.
Yours for humility,
"Uncle Sam" Stile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
AKRON APPLAUDS

Friday evening when 5000 Akron fans took the Caldwell
high school marching band into their hearts after of
the best outofown performances given by the Musical
Marcheteers.
They featured with the Masslon band at the
kickoff of the Northeastern Ohio Bantam association
in the Akron Rubber bowl.
The Akron Beacon Journal said the Caldwell band
sensational and there possible of comparing
the two bands since each tops in their right
From their initial fast appearance the field until
they closed with $50 Long, It's Been Good Know You"
the football fans cheered the tiny 3pece band and marvel
ed at their precision marching
In spite of the fact that the band had nine
bers nothing amss and their performance was one
that any veteran would have envied.
The new band put great show and all of Akron
still talking about it Saturday. in spite of the ALL
American Soap Box derby which off Sunday
afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
THE AMERICAN R1Y
HIDING BILLIONS

Louis johnson, former Secre-
tary of Defense, in testifying be-
fore the Senate committee in
vestigating the firing of Genreal
Macarthur, stated that he was
asked to include billions of dol
lars of foreign aid in the military
budget He refused and not
long after that he got fired.
In commenting on this request,
Mr.. Johnson said, THE minute
you begin to conceal in military
budgets moneys that are not act
ually for military purposes. the
public can't know what is going
on" Some of US have suspected
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16

Martin Slovak, sr., prominent
merchant of Florence, was ad-
judged insane today by Probate
Judge Otto Polling.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
BACK TO SCHOOL

In less than three weeks, the Back School,
ment will be in full swing and hundreds of Caldwell and
Noble County children will report back to their quest for
a higher education.
It doesn't seem possible that the months are
almost gone and will be entering the fall months and
participating in the which coincide with this time
of the year.
1t could always be construed indication that we
getting older and the years slip quickly away But
1851 think, different The weather topsy turvy
with long winter, cool summer and possibly hot fall
The Caldwell and Noble County schools will open on
Tuesday September Immediately after the long Labor
Day weekend.
The Caldwell schools and this applies only to the grade
school, will again be half day schedule. .,.
The building cannot possibly be done for the open
ing of the term and there's every indication that the
project will not be completed before the Christmas
holidays.
1t will then be necessary to split the grade school
children with group going in morning and the other
in the afternoon
In the county and Caldwell systems the teaching stafs
completed and we'll organized for the beginning of the
term.
Caldwells COACH Tom Saunders arrived this week
and football practice for the fast approaching will
start on Monday, August 20.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16

A barn owned by Jay Gale,
Shenandoah Trail, was complete
ly destroyed by fire Wednesday
evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL,

David J. Williams was remov-
ed from his home in Caldwell
to the Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE for observation and
treatment. He was removed by
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16

for a long
time that
this sort of
thing was
done almost
as a matter
of course
every time a
budget was
made up. but
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
REMOVED HOME

Mrs. Thomas Edwards and
son, Randy Gene, were removed
from the Thompson hospital,
Sunday to their home in Belle
Valley by the McVay-Shilling
ambulance
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO
No Discrimination

Pearl GrandStaff, was serious
ly injured recently when he fell
from a wagon striking his head,
causing a severe concuSsion.