davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11

wINT'S WINNING POIsE-Brit:>
ish champ Arthur Whit strides
home to victory in $40 yards dash
at Amateur Athletic Association
track meet in London, England.
Whit. who halls from Jamaica
B.WL., Is Britain's outstanding
athlete at this distance. News
Press Photo)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28

relationship operation they appreciate
the security which Onans offers and the fair for work
psed they like the uh shares business
profits.
Onans founded and has the Theory that each
should be treated individual that mutual good faith
ta part of successful business Most Of the Oman folks with
the recommendation of other employees suppc friends
who know that "Ondn god place work." We do not need TO
want ads" for help.
And Oman employees The who choose 10 invest their
precious working with the bHnS grows IL
proved by low but dramatic thnn
tics the fact that the first and first employed still
here.
We're about thousand strong We've grown from tiny
the early days through the tremendous production expansion
Of the years the readusmen aicrwsd and finally the rea
lively stable strength Of today Through these changing challenging
times, Oman folks have chosen TO stay
business that prpe and through teamwork provide
benefits it's employee Convincing evidence Of this found
in the Oman Of eItr benefits These not gs but
earned returns for extra effort the production team
81 Full PAYcHEcKS YEAR-We provide opportunity
all our folks 10 earn 81 full Ea checks q
a. ADDED EARNINGS LENGTH or SERVICE BONUSES,
employees received $36OOOOOO bOnus the
ten There sb oerS Outshe Of the Onnn drvi
dends paid Of instead the directly
earnings" pcrrntge The
Service bonus paid the basis Of Of
D. PAID VACATIONS UP TO FOUR WEEKS Oman employees get
10 four weeks Of With each derenng the
ength Of rVe They full pay for SIX holidays ye"T When
holidays fall weekend four day woksnds
enjoyed by the entire
HoHESI EARNINGS by individual
and ability and by rates for similar o~ "~e the average hourly
and weekly earnings have opnsenty higher than
the total for all other manufacturer 1ina ndustra
s. COMPANY PAID NATURALIZATION . OTHER PLANS A o,m-
pe plan paid the provides allowances for
disqualification, "Isneous for the
poyee and Tor his desdcnt. II INCLUDES important extras
Polio ooveraRe up S5OODJ Bray pays
benefits months p deTerdenS IN c
Of the death employee Another program provides weekly
Inuranos payment eTnpyes
accidents I Al G plans pqd ir b. On1nS and La~
De ~ at O"a"' Of mu f"a"ela! noy a'"G fo" 'e"e'' and
0ocdsns
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28

49, people. Our total sales in the last ton years
alone have been well 10000 These dollars have PASSED
through hands and paid for goods and services Directly
and indirectly, they've benefited many people,
Salaries have exceeded $4OOOOOOOO This has gone into the
community for homes clothing food and
security for the better life In 81 S2S 100000 has been paid
both Federal and State the form Of taxes von
tary and negotiation refunds In addition employees have paid
their taxes $44.OOOOOO in aanrcs and hDnrpuS
Many millions have gone buildings equipment. machinery
and materials Millions 10 SupleS sub contractors and
other specialists.
SUPPLERS ARE VITAL TEAM Hundreds Of loyal
operative Supe and sub contractors have helped and have
shared the rewards U growth In beginning especially.
their confidence future hclIcd make progress TObe
They helped build by backing with credit and by their good
work products advice and enthusiasm Not only directly rcatsd
smaller businesses such sheet metal plating loundc machine
shops but others have shared in The millions Of
dollars that have them have flowed through their
pnyrO and other expenditures strengthen the II the
community These friends have bocn important They have hccd
10 make the Oman story.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28

&%VTV and DIESEL engines these plants USED
hghne electricity available where
can't be conveniently hooked Out beyond hne farms
ranches cottages places all the world these plants
often the only of electricity They're used
jobs for food lighting and for portable electric tools They
be permanent installations mobile marine portable types
Oman standby plants used for electricity when
power mechanical breakdOwns
other They hospitals hatchees radio stations
theatres police and fire stations businesses homes churches
and schools guarding lives and property.
Nearly 500OO Oman Electric Pans have been delivered TO
oura rmed and % allies.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
They produce electric
generating plants

The folks at Onan's build electric plants, of
many sizes and types, powered by gasoline
and Diesel engines These plants are used
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28

bonds Through office payroll savings and
bond deduction alone they averaging savings Of their
Besides they hive personal savings plans Investments
and insurance programs
They take their responsibilities seriously in government schools
churches They contribute generously worthy Average
tbutOn Community Chest by Oman employees nearly $l4O0
Red Cross Sister Kenny and other well supported Dollars
blood they respond when the Red Cross Boomobe
Onans, three fourH Of all employees volunteered blood
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
We grew rapidly
through teamwork

Onan's began business only 30 years ago.
a small garage served as the first factory;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
The community benefits
from teamwork

What wo do at Onnn'S and how we'll We do
il is important in many ways and 90 many
people Our total sales in the last ton years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
You may know some OF
the folks at Onon's

They may be your neighbOrs, your friends,
or members of your family. They come from
the cities, suburbs and country. Some have
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
For many countries
Of the world

About half Of all the electric plants which
Oman folks build for commercial use go
acrooa tho aaas to faroyva,y Ia,,J. br;no;ro
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
They ore good
responsible citizens

The folks at Onan's arc thrifty; thcy build
and buy homes. accumulate savings, buy
bonds Through office payroll savings and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
Annual report with
bacon and eggs

Once each year, in thc middle Of December,
all employees gather for u SOcinble breakfast.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28

equipment In 1926 d. W. Oman
Sons brought out the Ten Lite $50 watt &C electric plant which
immediate acceptance Progress steady and based
personal and business integrity Importers throughout the world
dered and Oman Electric Plants the thousands of farms
in this country without nighttime provided market other needs
helped build volume.
of the struggles problems Of those early days evolved the
Oman concept Of business with working together team.
On that solid base grown and prOsEered.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28

" h all employees gather Socinblc breakfast.
Here, bncOn and eggs and coffee, they
frank report Of the progress Of the business in the
and announcements ri plans for the future
Yes takes lot Of things design build and distribute fine
product II takes machinery, m8en But most Of all
takes able loyal experienced people working always together
These only the hgRhts Of the Oman folks We're proud
to tell this tribute the fine folks who work with It's
truly Of teamwork and how helped build and continues 10
build q successful and important Minneapolis business
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
They produce half the
volume Of the industry

TSE lAF+@ OF course, there other light plant"
NAU I'LL manufacturer in this country and elsewhere
x in the world Yet, Onans enjoys the leading
position the electric plant industry There good for this
acceptance Foremost that complete directed exclusively
The design manufacture and distribution Of electric plants and their
oomponeu-esnes generators and controls product Of such spe
cialization > naturally better
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28

had but little formal schooling few college graduates They're
of creeds and coor young Is and old r.
Many uned and through training the job and app
cation their places the production They haworng
conscientious people gathered together build good and
product efficiently enough profit and to share in that
profit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28

the farsway lands bringing
electric light and power help live better daily mail brings
envelopes with strange stamps and letters written many
Thus help Minneapolis well known throughout world
though tucked the heart Of continent Thousands
Of miles from the country's seaPorts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
Whot makes these folks
work as q team?

For one thing, they know that teamwork
rewards them in many ways, They enjoy tho
satisfaction that comes from work well done:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
10 Leadership i'm its field

This is tribute to the folks at Onun's,
how they work and whut they have
accomplished, how they live and make
their contribution to the community,
the nution and the world.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02

Mrs. Reuben Savage and daughter,
and Mrs. Farley Savage, McHenry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02
Named Officers of
Lutheran Conference

Rev. William f. Carlson, of Ac-
cident, was elected president of the
annual conference of the synod of
West Virginia, United Lutheran
church in America, at a business
meeting of the group at Hunting
ton, w. Va, this week. Rev. Don
aid r. Gallon, pastor of st. Johns
church, Red House, was elected
conference secretary.
Both parishes are included in the
West Virginia Synod as are all
evangelical Lutheran churches in
this area, except Grantsville.
Grantsvillc is a member Of the
Maryland synod
One of the items of most vital
interest had to do with student
centers in the state colleges. Pas
tors were urged to find what pro-
visions had been made for religion
and religious participation in col
leges attended by the young people
in their congregations. In this re-
gard the synod, at business ses-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02
F. F. B. L. Council
To Arrange Banquet

Members of the Garrett County
Farming for Better Living Council
will meet Monday evening, October
s, at 8 O'Clock, it was announced
by Howard j. White, chairman.
The meeting will be held in the
office of John II. Carter, county
agent, in the basement of the post
office at Oakland. At the business
session the date for calling in the
farm account books for grading
will be set, along with a date also
for grading them by a committee
which will be appointed at that
time.
The date and place of the an
nual banquet and other banquet
plans will be discussed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02
Voice of the North
Heard In Verse

There is much written these d"v4
about Alaska and its beauties and
hopes for statehood. Now H. C.
Duckworth adds his poetic voice
to discussion of Americas north
ernmost outpost in a new volume
of verse, "The Call of Alaska 1t
is published this week by Expo
sition Press of New York at $3.50.
Mr. Duckworth has written a
collection of verse which shows an
intense interest and appreciation
of nature, as nature must be
known to men who live long in the
lonely North, rugged and endlessly
vast, and at once intimate and
splendid.
These are poems which say
Alaska is a fine, friendly country,
but warn us to beware of the lust
for gold. They are poems which
pay tribute to the CROW, the cop
perhead, the oyster, the bee-a all
the creatures of the great outdoors
that is so vital a part Of our ma
tional heritage.
c. H. Duckworth was born in
Swanton. He was educated in local
schools and by much private read
ing and study. He has lived and
travelled over much of America,
and today lives in Seward, Alaska.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02
Bach Triplets Enjoy Surprise
Birthday Party

A surprise party was held or
September 25 at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Owen Bach in honor of
the 30th birthday of the Bach trip
lets, Mrs. Paul Miller, (Orpha) who
lives near Accident; Mrs. Clarence
Younkin, (Ora) who lives in
Grantsville, and Owen, who re-
sides in Accident
All three of the honored guests
and their families were present
Others attending were Mrs. Effic
Bach, their mother; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Collier and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Georg, Glenn krause, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Richter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Waldo Zinkan, Mrs. Homer
Deniker and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Wilhelm and daughter, Mrs.
Anna Bowman, Mrs. Albert Ringer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Richter and
family, Mrs. Emerson Frazee, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Richter and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Richter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Kolb and sons, Mrs. Ralph Ault
and daughters, Mrs. Emma For
syth and Mrs. Smith Friend.
The evening was spent in play
ing games.
A three TERED birthday cake was
baked and decorated for the occa-
sion by Mrs. Walter Richter.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess, Mrs. Owen Bach.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02

Mrs. Willard Swartzentruber is
returning home from the hospital
She is supposed to remain in bed
a week or 50. Miss Laura CARRIER
is employed there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Snyder and
parents were visiting relatives
and shopping in Frostburg and
Cumberland on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Schrock and
family We're Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Spoerlein
and daughter, and Ada Jackson
were in Cumberland, on Saturday.
Miss Lena Slabach, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Messenger and Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Sisk spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Shreve.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02
FRIENDSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Okcy Hoff and
daughters spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Frazee, Of Asher
Glade.
Arnold Sines and family, Sand
Patch, Pa, visited relatives here
on Sunday.
Visitors at the home of Mrs.
Nettie Coddington during the past
week were: Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nc
Keene, Ridgeley, w. Va; Mrs.
Laura Coddington and Mr. Conner
Evans, Pittsburgh, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Hileman, Youngstown,
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Codding-
ton and family, Accident; Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02
ONE WORD
Can Change Your Life
BY Rev. ROBT. w. OLEWILER
Pastor, Grace Reformed Church
Washington, d. c.
Thrill

| can remember when my brother
and | were small enough to sit
under the kitchen table without
bending our heads. Once, when
Mother hurried OF the corner gro
Gerry, leaving us alone, we crawled
under that table and, humping our
heads against the wall, said over
and over again: 81 wish my Nom
ma would come" We almost yelled
it because noise somehow seems
to keep down the fear. Then sud
denly Mother spoke our names and
we scampered out all bubbling
with joy.
A thrill like this often comes
after we're grown up. Think what
it does to you to hear the voice of
your children home from school, or
your grandchildren come for a
visit. Think what it does to your
loved ones to hear your voice, re-
assuring them of your love and
care.
And think what it does to you
to hear the voice of God, speaking
comfort in time of trouble, health
in sickness, strength in weakness.
You know that voice. You know it
by its tone of love, melody of COM
passion and rhythm of salvation.
What a thrill, the word that can
change your life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02
f. S. EVANS STOCKYARD, INC.
Terra Alta, w. Va.

Market report for September 26
1852.
Calves: Good to choice, 1925 to
34.90; common to medium, 14.25
to 1925.
Steers: 1925 to 28.O5. Stock
steers, 1875 to 28.25. Steers by
the head, 1900 to 1850.
Heifcrs: HOO to 25.20; heifer
calves, 1925 to 27.50.
Cows: IT'S to 1850. Cows by
the head, 1900 to 225.00.
Bulls: 1925 to 22.10.
Hogs: 1900 to 24.75.
Lambs: Choice, $3.50; good,
1920; medium, 1850.
Horses: $50 to 40.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02
GORTNER

Pastor Dan Spaid, Of Eglon
preached on Sunday on "A Greater
Than Solomon"
Mrs. Ernest Spocrlein was
hostess to stork shower on
Thursday evening for Mrs. Carl
Brenneman. Guests were Mrs. w
+. Spoerlein, Mrs. Anna Bittinger
Mrs. Ralph Grant, Mrs. Orval
Hershman, Mrs Edgar Uphole
Mrs. Elwood SchIosnagle, Mrs.
Paul WEIGH, Mrs. Isaac Beckman,
Mrs. Walter Schlosnagle, Mrs. Al
fred Right, Mrs. Albert Sisk, Mrs.
Albert Messenger, Misses Elinor,
Linda, and Janet Jackson, Miriam
Brenneman, Lena Slabach, Mrs.
Marion Bethel and Mrs. Ernest
Brenneman. There were several
interesting contests and refresh
ments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ersil Stocket, of
near Pittsburgh, and Mr.. and Mrs.
viii Welch visited Mr.. Stocket's
mother in Romney, on Sunday.
Mr.. Forrest Gortner has the
foundation up for a new dwelling
house, which will enable him to
accommodate more of his various
calls for apartments.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Messenger
accompanied her home folks from
Terra Alta, on a picnic dinner to
Blackwater Falls, on Sunday.
Miss Mary Lichty and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Lichty assisted Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonas Sheffel in their move
from near Grantsville to Merlin
Gnegy's at Loeb Lynn, on Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Burkholder
of Charlotte, N. c., who spent a
number of weeks with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Sias Hostetler, neal
Meyersdale, spent Thursday and
Friday with his sisters, Mrs. Noah
Schrock and Mrs. Albert Sisk
They spent the weekend in Bran
donville and Flintstone. They will
return to North Carolina on Mon
day.
MIR, and Mrs. Paul Wclch and
Crist CARRIER attended Hubert
Foy's sale, near Accident ON Sat
urday.
John Burkholdcr, who was en-
ployed by Noah Schrocl to haul
caulifowcr for a number of weeks
returned home to Flintstone on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Schlos-
nagle and daughter Janet, were
Sunday guests of her brother Al
vim Spoerlein, at Somerset, Pa
Mrs. Willard Swartzentruber is
a patient in the Garrett County
Memorial hospital, Oakland, since
Thursday. She collapsed while
shopping
Mrs. Mary Right, Miss Mary
Lichty and brothers, Mrs. Fannie
Stutzman were among those from
here attending all day singing al
Texas Church.
Mr.. Otis Swgcr returned home
Saturday from Morgantown hos
pital.
Mr.. Daily Fleming, Winchester
Va; Mrs. D. l.. Swartzcntrubel
and daughter Harriet, Mr. anc
Mrs. Jonas Sheffel, Mr. and Mrs
Dan Lichty and son Ralph, visiteC
Mrs. Cecil Snyder, Oh Sunday.
Mrs. Crist CARRIER and daughter;
Fannie, Lovina and Clara, visiteC
Mrs. Herbert Martin on Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02

sion on Tuesday afternoon, author
lied the expenditure of $4,000 to-
ward student center along with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02

the Lutheran church at Morgan
town, w. Va, adjacent to the cam
pus at West Virginia university.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-20
Sepio Song StyIist, Queen Of
The Booqie' Gets Her BIC Chonce

out. the globe. possessing a. line
musical background as a singer
and pianist - she received B.A.
degree at the University of South
ern California in her native city
of Los Angeles, California = the
sepia lovely became an instant hit
with her Modern discs, "Polonaise
BoOgie," "Humoresque Boogie, F."
hungarian Rhapsodie in Boogie"
and others. She was the oriinator
of doing the classics in boogie
woogie and the idea clicked big.
Adding singing to her records,
along with her fine piano styling,
she continued sensationally with
That's My Desire" and the songs
she had done in the movie. Her
latest is a Columbia recording of
"Al1 Night Long" on one side and
"Time Was When" on the other.
Glamorous Hadda made her thea
trical debut in her home city Of
Los Aneles at the Million Dollar
Theatre" as an extra-added attrac-
ton to Charley Barnett and his
orchestra in 1947, one year after
she had started recording, and
started making good in big way
at once. There followed for her a
spectacular string of personal ap-
pearances in the. finesht theatres
and night clubs, recordings and
Arizona sun., 1952-06-20
MOTHER, 6 CHILDREN
VACATION HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell,
1141 West Watkins Road, have as
guests their daughter, Mrs. Susie
Myrtle Wilson and her. six children,
Walter L. Jr., Clarencetta, For
rest, Donald, Shirley Ann, Alfred
Leon and Barbara Ann, all of Kan
sas City, Kans.
Except for few days visit with
an aunt in San Diego, Calf, and a
sister in Sacramento, the Wilson's
will be here most of the summer.
They have been the recipients
Of several courtesieS.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-20
New Public Library
Total Cost Is $1,O57,764

Total cost of the new Public Ii
brary at Mcdowell and Central,
including the auditorium which is
being constructed as part of the
building, is 81 ,057,764 to date. Add
ed to this are architect fees total
ing $59,797 to date. The library is
expected to be completed and
ready for occupancy within few
months.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-20
Foundations For
Useful Livinq
BY L. Butler Nelson

A careful study of human nature
has prompted me to write on this
subject as public interest. A use
full life is like a house in that it's
endurance depends upon the kind
of foundation upon which it is
built. The swift changes in our
present social, political, economic,
and educational orders in the world
today, demand sound foundation
for useful living. A careful study
of this subject unfolds three great
questions which should be given
great consideration.
/. Where do you live?
2. For what do you live?
3. How are you living?
How one thinks, and what he
talks about reveal where he lives.
Some folk are living in the world
of yesterday. The man who spends
his time boasting of what he used
to be, is living in yesterdays world.
One cannot live in yesterdays
world, and meet the challene of
today's world What we were yes
terday can not be fully relied upon
as a safe and sound foundation for
useful living today. No man is
living today on the food he ate
ten years ago. The man who is
sick must get we'll on medicine
prescribed today.
Some folk are living in the flu
ture. Every time you see them they
are talking about what they are
going to do. The lame man waited
at the pool thirty eight years for
something to happen = which
never did What he was waiting for
was right in the present world
with him.
A race can never advance pend