davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-09

ming dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
X. II. SchIossnagle.
Mr.. Ward Livengood, accom-
panied by his father-n-law, w. +.
Swauger Of Jennings, spent the
weekend in the Pocono Mountains
with relatives. Mrs. Livengood and
sons returned home Sunday with
them after a Today visit there
with relatives.
Deputy and Mrs. f. J. Frantz
and daughter spent Sunday evening
with Mrs Iona Humberson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Friend and
daughter, Diana, and their nephew,
Richard Keys, Of Denbo, Pa, were
guests Of his sister. Miss Nellie
Friend, on Sunday night and Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Coddington
and three children, who had re-
sided in Bangkok, Thailand, for the
past year and a half where he was
employed by the f. A. o. of the
United Nations, are mentioning
with his mother, Mrs. Addie Cod
dington until Friday. Mr.. Codding-
ton was in Washington Monday
and Tuesday Oh business. He and
his family will return to Arkansas
whore he is employed at the Uni
vcisity Of Arkansas.
Dick Maust, Meadville, spent the
past week with relatives at Farm
ington, Pa. and at Frazee Ridge
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil SchroYer and
,lpttnla "a fIhylt,,a mud Mn. NJ a IL
SalZman motored to Buckhannon
W. Va, ON Saturday where they
met their daughter, Vida, who had
attended Bible school at West Nil-
ginia Wesleyan College during the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Burnside
and children, Bob and Betty, OF
Hopwood, Pa, and Miss Nellie
Friend were picnicking with Mr.
and Mrs. Daley Groves at the lat.
ter's home, Elder Hill, on Satur-
+ day.
Weekend visitors of Mr.. anC
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Shultz were Mr.. anc
Mrs. Albert Rankin and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster King, Aurora
| Illinois; Mr.. and Mrs Emory Baum
and children, Mn and Mrs. NJ. +
, Shultz and son, Butcfie, Markleys-
burg, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. w
Thomas Wade.
Johnny Capel is home from the
/ hospital at Meyersdale, Pa, and i.
much improved
Mr. and Mrs. Okey Hoff anC
daughter, Marlene, were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Fra,
( zee, Asher Glade.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Friend anC
family spent Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Asa Schroyer and fam
/ lily at Rivesville, W. Va Miss Caro-
lyn Schroyer, of Rivesville, ac
companied the Friends home for ;
( months vacation. Mrs. Friend anC
family, Miss Schroycr and Mrs
Helen Devine spent Monday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton
Friend and family, Frazee Ridge.
Mrs. GarrettsOn buckingham anC
sons, Of Baltimore spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Elma NJ
Friend.
MIR and Mrs William Crosse anC
Leroy Hostetler. ST., of Pittsburgh
Pa, spent the 4th with the latter
wife and son here.
Edward Savage returned HON,
Saturday after vacationing in Day
ton, Ohio, with relatives,
Mr. and Mrs Ray VanSickle, o
4 Cleveland O.; Pvt Harold Humber
son, Fort Belvoir. Va; Mrs Hum
= berson, UniontoWn, Pa, spent tn,
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Har
old Friend The VanSickles, Hum
persons Friends and Mr.. and Mrs
X. F. Savage and Beverley ant
; Mrs Nevada Hostetler and Sol
} Jackie and Butchie Thomas wer
.picnicking at Deep Creek lake OF
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. o. c. Wagner an,
children. of Baltimore, spent tn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-09

Ronald Guard were Nj" and Ms
Ed. Barch. Mrs Saran Ragend >.
Pittsburgh Mr. and Mrs Earl STAT
Ter, Oakland Mrs E:hel Wollus,
Glendale Cal; cad Mr. and Mrs.
David HumberSon and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Bell spent
Friday in Uniontown, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-09
Jackson Reunion Held

The annual Jackson family re-
union was held at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs Reuben Fazcnbaker,
Swanton, on June 28th
Present were MIR. and Mrs Oil
yer Kitzmiller and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wright and sons, Mr..
and Mrs Scott Folk, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Folk and daughters, Mr. and
Mrs. Okey Michaels and family of
Westernport Nedra Walsh and
sons, of Keyser, w Va. Mrs. Ger
trude Groves and John Kyle, of
Frostburg; Mr.. and Mrs Milton
Tucker. Steycr Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Burton, Clarksburg. W. Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rosy, Mr..
and. Mrs. Glenn NanSickle. Jr and
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15
A Dog Named Buff

WE HAVE NEVER appreciated
what a good dog Buff is until just
lately. He can't do any tricks, and
he isn't smart in the way that some
dogs are, but he is a faithful old
fellow. In fact we haven't even
paid much attention to him in the
last few years because we had
Champ.
Champ was TERROR with a black
patch over one eye. He could do
all kinds of tricks and was as smart
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15

done were only his ways of showing
us that he was as much our dog as
Champ was.
A short time ago there was pet
costume parade in our town. Donna
wanted to enter it with Buff, but
we thought that he was too plain
a dog ever to win prize. However,
she kept after us until we decided
to let her try. She persuaded one
of her friends to go with her to
make team, and they decided to
go as prospectors. Donna dressed
as lady prospector and her friend
dressed as a man. They each car
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15
as Buff seemed dumb. But a short

time ago Champ
was run over by
a car. 1t was
then that we be-
gan to realize
that all the little
irritating things
t h a t Buff had
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15
Story and Play Time
Dear Boys and Girls:

Dear Boys and Girls:
Mothers DoY hos just passed. and
sincerely hope that you boys and girls
have been procticin9 good manners
and deeds TO honor mother think every
day in the year should be Mothers Day.
don't you? Now for our story about
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15


MWThF
THURSDAY and Friday (@ABC stnermounain. *NIutuaD
Evening star., 1953-11-26

the needed approach to the
problem of Communists in Gov
ernment should not be one
contradictory to the best interest
of national security and national
dignity.
Cites Budget, Tax Pledges.
Answering another question
on how long he thought the ma
tional economy could stand the
pressure of a strong anti
Communist defense program
over the world, Mr.. Stevenson
said:
"At first I thought it was a
good thing that we lost the 1852
election because the Republi-
cans assured that they would
balance the budget and reduce
taxes. So far 1 haven't seen ally
indication they will be able to
do this"
The 1852 Democratic presi-
Dental nominee said he thought
the Nation could enlarge on its
national defense program and
increase the national debt more
if necessary-but he stressed If
necessary"
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Top U. 5. Military Men
Meet Rhee on BattIeship
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, Nov. 26.-The Navy
disclosed today that South Ko-
rean President Sigman Rhee
conferred with four top-ranking
United States generals and
admirals yesterday aboard the
battleship Wisconsin at Inchon,
Korea.
The subject of the conference
was not reported.
Mr.. Rhee met with the retir-
ing 7th Fleet commander. Vice
Admiral j. j. Clark, and his sue
cessor, Vice Admiral A. M. Pride;
the United States 9Th Army
commander. Gen. Maxwell D.
Taylor, and 1t. Gen. S. E. An
derson, United States 5th Air
Force commander.
The Navy also said the air.
craft carrier KearSarge is re-
| Joining Task Force II off South
Korea after a weeks rest visit
/ to Manila.
Evening star., 1953-11-26

simply the fact that the FBI
wishes to have detailed popula-.
ton registers from West Euro.
pean countries" <
Mr.. Bennett said the church
has collected some 10000 100
foot rolls of microfilm-includ-I
ing $4,000 from Europe-con-'
tanning church, tax, census and
probate records. These are kept,
in a library in Salt Lake City
which is open to any one, he
explained, for research into an
ceStry without the need for ex-
tensive travel and expense.
The Government has nothing
to do with these" he explained.
land what they GZveStia) said
about the FBI is just ridiculous
Evening star., 1953-11-26
BY the As.eeioied Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 26.
An official of the Latter-Day
Saints (Mbrmon) Church last
night termed "ridiculous"
charges by Moscow's Izvestia
that Mormon interest in geneal-
ogyis linked with "FBI wishes
to have detailed population reg
listers from West European
countries"
Archibald F. Bennett, execu-
tive secretary of the Ids
Genealogical Society, explained
that the Mormon interest in
genealogy is a fundamental part
of his belief in the Mormon
faith.
1--WE believe that in order to
reach the highest goal we have
to be united with our families
Evening star., 1953-11-26
| Thanksgiving Ranks
Ahead Of All Other
Activities in Korea
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

PANMUNJOM, Nov. 26.-
Americas traditional day of
thanksgiving today took prece-
dence over work on plans for
Korean peace conference and the
stalled Communist campaign to
WOO home prisoners of war who
have refused repatriation.
The ponderous and complicated
armiStice machinery was at
virtual standstill for the Thanks
giving Day holiday. Diplomats
trying to arrange a peace con-
ference took the day off.
For thousands of American
troops. South Koreans and
United Nations forces there were
prayers, big turkey dinners and
holiday entertainment.
Balky U. S. POWs Feast.
There was something special.
too, for % Americans who have
refused to go home.
The Indian command, which
guards unrepatriated prisoners,
said the Chinese Communists
supplied chicken, eggs. fish, pork.
beef and candy for Thanksgiving
dinner.
The food was shared by one
Briton and 328 South Koreans
who the Reds say have chosen
communism.
There were no church services
in the north camp housing the
% Americans.
Indian guards said the men
spent the morning playing VOL
leyball and other games.
Interviews Stalled.
Communist interviews with
| Chinese and KcVeeS prisoners
are stalled by Red refusal to
accept Indian rules for speeding
up the program. Deadline for
completing the interviews is
| December Z5.
The U. N. command has not
announced when it will start
talking to the % Americans and
other prisoners in the North
camp.
United States Envoy Arthur
Dean said he spent Thanksgiv-
| ino nov nravinp for guidance
in the snarled negotiations to
set up a peace conference.
Allied and Communist diplo-
mats return to their conference
hut near here tomorrow.
The talks began October 26
and not one issue has been set
tied.
Gen. Maxwell Taylor. 9th
Army commander, broadcast this
message to his troops over the
armed forces radio:
To-day is the first Thanks
giving which the 9th Army has
observed in Korea without the
sound of gunf1re from the bat
tlefront. In this atmosphere of
peace-uncertain though it's
duration may be-the Army
gives thanks for the surcease
from the strain and peril of COM
bat and pauses to remember the
fallen who have made possible
this quiet Thanksgiving"
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Mormon Official Hits Reds
Blast Against Tracing Origins

both our immediate families
and our ancestors" he explained.
In order to unite these fam
lilies we have to go way back.
I'VE believe certain ordinances
are essential to their exaltation
in the hereafter. If they haven t
received these ordinances in
their own life on earth, then
these ordinances may be admin
istered for them by their living
descendants-by proxy"
Moscow Radio, quoting from
Izvestia yesterday, said American
Mormons had taken $4,000 mi
crofllm pictures of church regis
terS in several West European
countries and added:
1T is not difficult to realize
that it is not at all a question
of American Mormons' scientific
interest in family history. It is
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Stevenson Staying
On Maryland Farm;
Denies Candidacy

Adlai Stevenson, after a three
day political tour through the
South, is spending Thanksgiving
Day on the Maryland farm of
H, Hamilton Hackney. Mr..
Stevenson'S roommate at Prince
ton University.
Mr.. Stevenson flew into Wash
ington last night, and motored
to Baltimore to join his two
youngest sons, Borden and John,
before going on to the Hackney
farm near Reisertown.
Tired After Tour of South.
Mr.. Stevenson almost i'm
mediately went to bed-eXtreme-
ly tired after his Dixie tour that
strengthened his political stature
and brought several political
statements that he was "the next
President of the United States"
The former Illinois Governor
denied. however, that he has
started his campaign for the
presidency in 1956-or that he
is even a candidate.
"Emphatically am not a can
didate and I have not the slight
est idea of what my political
future may be-" Mr.. Stevenson
told news conference in the
Governors Office at Montgomery,
Ala.
This reply came after a re-
porter said that two Demo-
cratic Senators had predicted
that Mr.. Stevenson would be
the Democratic candidate in the
next presidential campaign.
SCOTS at Mccarthy.
In Montgomery and in Wash
ington Mr.. Stevenson took
cracks at Tuesdays television
speech of Senator Mccarthy, Re-
publican, of Wisconsin.
In Washington, Mr.. Steven
son said:
I'm not much interested in
what he says. But I'm very
much interested in what the ad-
ministration does. Senator Nc
Carthy, as I understand it, has
issued some new orders to the
administration"
In Montgomery, Mr.. Steven
son said:
The woe of Wisconsin said
last night espionage in Govern
ment will be the big issue of the
next campaign. President Eisen-
hover has said he hoped it
would not be.
| There comes time when
these contradictory viewpoints
no longer serve the national in
terest."
Mr.. Stevenson said he thought
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Forty Ducks Drown

HARTFORD, Conn. GP.-
Forty wild ducks in Keney Park
ate something and drowned. A
State Health Department. expert
said the ducks were stricken by
a form of food poison which
paralyzed the neck muscles and
caused their limp heads to dip
below the waters surface.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Eisenhower 10 Carve
30-POund Turkey for
Family in Augusta
BY the Associeted Press

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 26.-
President Eisenhower, like the
heads of thousands of other
American families, honed a
carving knife today for use on
the traditional Thanksgiving
turkey.
In the Presidents case he was
ready to apply the knife to a
39-pound prize gobbler and to
parcel out shares with all the
trimmings to his son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Maj. and Mrs. John
Eisenhower, and his three
grandchildren.
The President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover deferred dinner until Z
pm. {ESTD, because the major is
having an earlier turkey feast
across Georgia at Fort Benning,
where he commands the 1st
Battalion of the Sd Infantry
Division.
Attend Church Services.
The Chief Executive and the
First Lady, vacationing here I'M
til Sunday, attended Thanksgiv-
ing services this morning at the
Reid Memorial Presbyterian
Church.
Dinner tonight will be in the
trophy room of the Augusta Ma
tional Golf Club, close by the
new Little White House" built
by fellow club members for the
President. The family will be
Joined at dinner by a few old
friends.
On the menu in addition to
the traditional turkey with
oyster dressing will be:
Fruit cup, yams, cranberry
sauce, green vegetables and
pumpkin pie.
Newsmen Are Guests.
Late yesterday, newsmen ac-
companying the President from
Washington were his guests at
his new vacation home.
When they arrived, Gen.
Eisenhower was on the lawn in
front of the one and half story
white brick cottage known as
"Mamie's Cabin" for the First
Lady.
He had a motion picture
camera and was concentrating
on filming the house, with Mrs.
Eisenhower on the front porch.
He swung the camera around.
trained it on the arriving news
photographers, and remarked
with grin:
You fellows get over there so
1 can take a picture of you for
a change"
Posed on Porch.
After that, the President and
Mrs. Eisenhower posed on the
porch. Mrs. Eisenhower, wear
ing a bronZe-colored irrideScent
gown, called on the cameramen
to hurry.
Make it snappy," she smiled.
i've got a cold"
The President. delighted with
his new vacation home which re-
portedly cost upwards of $780,
600, remarked:
It's a beautiful place.
didn't imagine they could make
anything so nice"
At Gen. Eisenhower'S invita-
ton, the newsmen got look at
the interior. But he stipulated
it was "off the record" except
for few generalized facts re-
leased by the Augusta National
Golf Club. The house is on the
edge of the golf course
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Egypt Sues Aqu Khan

Egypt is suing the Aga Khan
for $6.4 million for failing to
build flats on a 40-acre plot he
bought for that purpose in Cairo
in 1916.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
lndiu lundless Benefit

More than 2 million acres Of
land in India now have been con-
tributed for gifts to landless,
peasants. through the efforts Of ,
Gandhi's follower, Acharya
Vinoba Bhave.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
FOUND.

DOG. brown. police type. younS. MONT.
co. ANIMAL SHELTER. JU, 5-5lS3.
$50 to ) pm.
GLASSES. at Conn. ave and Kalorara
rd.: found Tuesday, Nov. 81. EN-.
, 1953-05-08
RGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
CALL FOR ASSEMBLY
T, WALTER /. M.-HODGE, Chairman of

T. WALTER l. M: HODGE, Chairman of the Legislative
Assembly of the Virgin Islands, acting in conformity with
concurrent Resolutions of the Municipal Council of St. Croix
and the Municipal Council of st. Thomas & St. John, adopted
on April %, 1853, and May 4, 1858, respectively, do hereby
call a Session of the Legislative Assembly of the Virgin Islands
to convene in the Municipal Councils Chamber, Municipal
Building, Charlotte Amaie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, at
1000 o'clock AM, Monday, May II, 1858, for consideration
of the following:
l. Report and Recommendations of Organic Act Com
mittee on Revised Organic Act for the Virgin Islands.
q An Act to Amend claw Concerning Actions to De-
clare Void or Dissolve the Marriage Contract, and for
Other Purposes" approved December %, 1914.
IN WITNESS HEREOF, l have hereunto set my hand and
caused the Seal of the Legislative Assembly of the Virgin
stands Of the United States to be affixed.
DONE at the City Of Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas, Vir-
gin Islands, this 9Th Day of May, AID, 1858.
Walter /. M. Hodge.
Chairman
, 1953-05-08
N OTIcE

This corporation is offering for sale approx
mately $4,000 Brown Bottles, measurements 45 a
quart, which were originally required in connection
with the rum operations of the Virgin Islands
Company. .
These bottles are unused and offers will be &C
copied at the Field Office, Bethlehem Factory, before
May 18th.
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
, 1953-05-08

SUMMONS Civil ~Action-OriginaD
In the DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS us.
DIVISION OF SAINT CROIX AT C~HRITIANSTED
FIRM OF JOHN ALEXANDER, Plaintiff
Christiansted, st. Croix, V. !. Civil No. ID : 1858
VS..
CHARLES A. BENNERsON
ACTION IN DEBT %
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES: ~
To CHARLES A. ~BENNERSON, Defendant.
Within the time limited by law (see note below you are
hereby required to appear before this Court and answer to a
complaint filed against you in this action; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer, judgment by default will be taken
against you as demanded in the complaint, for ACTION OF
DEBT.
Witness my hand and the Seal of the Court this 1st day
of April 1858.
EORGE A. MENA
CLERK of the Court)
r. H. Amphlett Leader. Esq.
attorney for Plaintff)
BY: w. E. Messer
Deputy
Address: Frederiksted, st. Croix, VI.
NOTE:-The defendant, if served personally is required to file
his answer Or other defense with the Clerk of this Court. and to
serve a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney within twenty (O
The defendant, if served by publication or by personal service out
side of the jurisdiction, is required to file his answer or other defense
with the Clerk of this Court and to serve a copy thereof upon the
attorney for the plaintiff within thirty (W days after the completion
of the period of publication or personal service outside Of the
jurisdiction.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-01

for DR.. Rogers. The baby was very
delicate but is doing fine.
DR.. Rogers was a godsend to the
community this winter, as never
before has so much sickness been
known in Broadus.
Our campaign was officially un-
dertaken by the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club Sept. 26,
1852. We hardly knew where to
start but we contacted practically
every doctor we had ever heard of,
the Montana Medical Association,
the State Board of Examiners, medi-
cal schools, placement agencies and
dozens of physicians seeking place
ment in Montana.
Once, through famous physician
in the East we learned of a German
doctor, soon to become a citizen,
who would come. However, he was
prevented by Montana law from
practicing in this state.
of generosity, and we are grateful
to have had the services of this fine
physician. He became known as
the great Samaritan" to all the
residents of the community. He
could not have arrived at a more
opportune time, as influenza had
reached near epidemic stage, and
scarletina, measles, chicken pox and
numerous other illnesses were prev
alent
DR.. Rogers says, "For a young
physician to locate in Broadus is the
opportunity of a lifetime"
Since working on this campaign
I have learned that what doctors
want most are adequate facilities to
care for their patients, proper
housing and support of the com.
munity. This and much more i:
assured a physician locating il
Broadus. We estimate he can easily
earn $4,000 year here and supple
ment his income by being count.
health officer, town health officer
caring for the indigents of tn
county and being school physician
The myth of a superior race ha
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-01

The myth of superior race has
been once and for all exploded.
Whence comes our music? From
all the world. Music knows no racial
distinctions; music speaks to the hui
man heart. Whence comes art? The
masterpieces belong exclusively to
no race.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-01
Broadus Still
Seeks Doctor

BROADUS-This Powder River County
seat town of just over 500 is minus
doctor ogoin-but not because business is
poor.
DR.. R. v. Rogers returned TO his home
in Cody. WYo.. Tuesday because there
is just too much work here for man of
my age"
He came TO Broudus lost Jon in ON
swer to plea by Broudus area residents.
who had been without doctor since l945.
Rogers. post 20 and retired. had hoped
TO be oble to remoin until q younger
doctor could be obtained.
eff were 90 years younger. you
couldn't run me out of Broodus," he de.
clored.
Rogers sold he took in $2,500 since
coming TO Broodus. 80 per cent of it in
cash.
AS the above reprint of
news item states. Broadus is
again without a doctor. The
story also reveals the need and
suggests the opportunity for a
doctor in the community.
DR.. r. v. Rogers coming 10
Broadus on a temporary basis
was the result of campaign
conducted by the residents and
spearheaded by the local Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Club. How that campaign was
and will continue TO be con-
Quoted is reviewed here by Mrs.
Lorna McLees. chairman of the
compaign committee.
OUR CAMPAIGN for a doctor
began after several dramatic in
cidents in which residents of tht
area almost lost their lives before
they could reach a doctor 83 mile
away. One little lady, mother o
eight children, lost her baby an,
almost hemorrhaged to death befor
reaching a doctor. 1t took five pint
of blood to save her.
BY contrast, just short time afte
DR.. Rogers arrived, a woman VIII
lives 10 miles out of town took sic
in the night and was brought il
to the Miller hospital. Her baby
which wasn't expected until Apri
was born and it would not have ha
a~chance of living if it had not bee