davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24
THIS TOBACCO BUSINESS

Those tobacco markets located the State border like
Tabor City have been taking beating for the past
era The Bright Belt Warehousemen's Association
has been helpeSsy outmaneuvered by the rebel South
Carolina Warehousemens Association and Tabor City has
been getting the worst of all the actions.
When S. C. warehousemen decided last year to open
several days in advance of the North Carolina Border
Belt markets, it like sticking knife in the back of
Tabor City, Fair Bluff and larger markets the
state line It's a known fact that farmers
sell their complete with warehouSeman. If they
start in South Carolina will sell their entire
there when under equal circumstances and identical selling
dates, these crops would be sold with other markets
This year the rebel association has decided to
with the sale of loose leaf tobacco that united
ungraded. Now there a lot of farmers who would
relish the idea of selling their tobacco like
from the barn. 1t takes lot of the work of tobacco
and the loss of about ten cents pound the price won't
be considered too much by those short of ready labor
supply We don't blame the farmer for selling this way
But, tobacco manufacturing firms only handle limit
ed amount of loose tobacco 1t will be difficult
North Carolina markets to get the ahead to sell loose
if the Palmetto markets do. If the Carolina
warehousemen successful in getting graders and buy
to sell ungraded tobacco Tabor City will suffer
than anyone else.
Local people need to make themselves heard this
subject.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24
A MILE OF NEW STREETS

Proof of the wiseness in the purchase of the motor
grader that the town board purchased time
ago, be found in the report Raleigh
requesting this years Powell Street Bill funds.
The town street succeeded in opening than a.
mile of city streets during the past year. Without
this piece of equipment it would have been utterly i'm
possible to have done This, noteworthy
particularly in that the equipment has played al
big in keeping unpaved in good state
of repair when weather conditions would permit. While
working these existing streets the motOrgrader
used wisely in opening needed additional streets
Powell Bill funds aocated the basis of city
mileage along with population and the
show city map the larger the appropriation.
This coming year should opened and
this progress should continue until every practical
is cut and opened to traffic.
We also think that the town street has done
worthy JOB this respect With garbage collection street
cleaning dchng and other duties it has been most
difficult to find the time work permanent improve
ment projects But they have found that time and proof
be found in the and in the expected in
in Powell funds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24
4H Club News

Tive national All award pro-
grams Of special interest to girls
have been approved for 1858 by
the STATE Extension Service. They
are Bread Demonstration and
Dress Revue.
Detectives of the demonstration
program are to help All Club
girls acquire the skills involved in
making breads. rolls and other
baked food. Participants learn to
give effective demonstrations
showing some phase of what has
been learned and its relation to
the family dietary needs. Incent-
ives for outstanding All records
Of achievement, provided by
Standard Brands, let, comprise
medals of honor for top ranking
individual and team participants
in each qualifying county. State
winners, both individual and team
members, will receive $4,000 u.
S. Savings Bonds More than 35,-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24
MODEL CAR
COMPETITION
ENDS JUNE 80

DETROIT. MICH. - The 1858
model car competition Of the Fish
er Body Craftsman's Guild, in
which boys will compete for cash
awards and university scholar
ships aggregatiug S65,OOO. ends at
midnight June 30. All models must
be in the hands Of the Railway
Express or delivered TO the Judg-
ing center i'm Detroit by that time
a record number of model cars,
designed and built by tcCn-agc
boys throughout the nation, is ex-
peCtcd to DC entered in this years
contest, according to j. p Wines,
Guild secretary. He pointed out
that in many cities throughout the
country. model car construction
has been made a classroom project
in the public schools. and that
mounting interest in the Guild
competition has been noted on a
more extensive plane than ever
before.
Although models already have
begun to arrive into Detroit we'll
before the contest deadline. the
bulk of the entries are expected
after July /. Most of the young
Guildsmen wait until the final
minute before packing their
models carefully into shipping
crates and expressing them to De-
troit.
Guild headquarters upon arrival
The models will be unpacked al
and judging will begin on July Ia
in the General Motors Building
where the models will be on public
display until August %.
A carefully selected panel OF
experts will Judge the winning
models on the basis of design,
workmanship, originality, and
practically. Among those serving
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24
WEDNESDAY. JUNE "a, 1858

800 girls in accepting States gave
baked foods demonstrations last
year before audiences totaling
$4,000 persons.
In the Dress Revue program,
which is open to all girls particle
pating in the All Clothing pro-
gram, members learn to dress APP
propriately in keeping with a we'll
planned family budget, and to
develop poise, proper posture and
haoits OF good grooming. The pop
ularity of this program is reflected
in the enrolment of girls last wear.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24

which totaled &C., $50. Simplicity
Pattern Co. provides awards Of
honor medals to county blue a.
ward winners and an all-expense
trip to the National All Club Con-
gress in Chicago next November
to the state winner. Each state
winner participating in the nation
al presentation at the Club Con-
gress will receive a leathered-
cased scissors set.
County Extension Agents will
furnish complete information con-
corning these programs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24


as Judges VIII DC EoCa'lohdl arts
'.'S u ~ 'ol ; ''o''' Oe'Lo,S puolie
S1'.oo -. e"pell y 'I"''' EN o'yI'
,i.7 Scion .li'' ''.S','o'.S oi inc
H"'I" iee'iii''"I DtpdI'ii'tt'
Fourteen award winners will be
selected for each state and the
District of Columbia. evenly diVid-
ed between the junior ~ through
l3) and Senior (l6 through 49,
age divisions. These state winners
VIII be matched against Other
state winners In their regions for
me regional awardS-4O IN all
"hIca VIII be cNpcnsc-trcc trips
20 inc GuIId convention 20 be held
III Detroit late III August.
state awards are. IN each aLe
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24

While U. S. population continues
TO increase, the per capita con-
of wheat has declined
During periods of relatively high
income people tend to eat more
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24

In the three years from l949
through 1851, L. :. wheat exports
accounted for 81 per cent of the
nations production. Currently,
wheat exports are running about
80 per cent below last year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24

There is little or no value in
grinding corn for calves as the adj
ditional cost usually offsets any
advantage.
Silage made Of corn, cane, gras-
ses or legumes, preserved in the
trench silo is increasing In popu-
larity as q winter feed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-15

Miss 10 Ann Ferrell, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey
Ferrell, Huntington ST., Char
don, and Carl E. French, son
of Mrs. Celia French, Dayton,
were united in marriage at Sc
ven on Saturday evening, Oct.
10, in a candlelight ceremony
performed by the Rev. Charles
w. Strong, paSter of the Pill
grim Christian church, in the
S. Hambden st. building of that
church.
Two seven branch Candida
bra, vases of NUNS and glad
ioli, and palms set the scene
as the couple pledged h r
vows in a double-ring ceremony.
Linda KaSzuk was organist and
Ann WettStein, vocalist, sang
II Love Thee, "Oh P r ON Sc
Me-, and "I Love You Truly"
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was lovely in a
bridal gown of white slipper
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-15
Mark Sperry
to Talk to
.Panhellenlc

Mr.. Mark Sperry, Chardon
lawyer, will be the guest speak
er at the October meeting of
the Geauga Panhellenic group
at 8 pm. tonight at the home
of Mrs. H. P. Bell, 1879 South
ST., Chardon. He will speak on
139 South St., Chardon. He will
speak on the interesting and
little known facts of historical
interest about Geaugy county
and Northern Ohio a much
more fascinating subject than
is commonly realized.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-15

Chardon, were bridesmaids. The
girls dresses were pastel shades
of organdy over satin. Their
colonial, carnation bouquets
were of colors to match the
dresses and they wore rhine
stone necklaces, a gift of the
brides Harvey French, Dayton,
was best man for his brother.
UShers were Harmon Rohde
Chardon, and Kent Stockton,
Cleveland. The brides mother
woe a street-length dress OF
teel blue taffeta. She wore a
corsage of yellow carnations.
A reception followed the cere-
mony in the church parlorS
with 110 guests present. T h e
receiving line was composed OF
the bride, groom, mother and
father of the bride, maid Of
honor, best man, and brides
maids. The table held the bride
cake, surrounded by tiny white
rose buds.
AS the bride left for her wed
ding trip, she wore a rust
colored suit with dark brown
accessories. Her corsage was of
white carnations. The couple e
motored to Boston, New York,
and Ironton, Ohio. Upon their
return, they will reside at 303
South st. in Chardon.
The bride graduated fr ON
Chardon high school in 1853 and
is employed at the Nellie Sum-
mer'S real estate office as
secretary. The groom is a grad,
uate of Wilson high school in
Dayton. He graduated in l947
served for 81 months in the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-15
THE RECORD CHARDoN OHIO, OCTOBER Is. 1858

U. s. Navy, and is presently
employed at Geauga Publishers
Inc. as a printer.
Out of town guests who
witnessed the. ceremony were
from Brookville, Warren, Paine
vile, Lakewood, Dayton, Parma
and Toronto, Canada.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23

Clifford John Friend, is, tpar-
cnt's CONSENT, U. s. Air Force,
and Leila Marie Riley, 20, both
Friendsvillc.
Delbcrt Ruth StackpoIe, 2G,
trucker, and Emma Virginia Law
soa, 2l, both Lumberport, w. Va.
Shirley Elton LAWYER, Sc, tool
maker, Inkster Mich, and Nir-
ginia Fern Jones, AZ, Elm Grove,
w. Va.
Lyman Eugene Cardinal, 81, U.
S. Navy, and Betty Jane Brown,
81, both Jeanette, Pa.
William Edward Holt, p, miner,
and Anna Lou Goggess, p, both
Clarksburg, W. w.
Edward Clayton Butler, p,
stock room, and Mary Ada Up
dyke. 81, both Elmira, n Y.
Robert Dale Lewis, %, steel
worker, near Fairmont, W Va,
and Nancy Lee Redbrook, 10, near
ClarkSburg, w. Va.
Edmund Joseph Pallone, %, la
borer, and Patricia Mae Oster-
wise, Is. both Scottdale, Pa.
Elzie ANGEL Hall, %, and Bon
ME Rel Clutter. -, BIO h near
Webster Springs. W. Va.
James Earl Polling, 10, parents
CONSENT, dairy farm, and Villa
Lewis Prone, 10, both Grafton,
w. Va.
Clarence Craig Jones, Is, (par-
emit $ couseut), carpenter appren-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23

borer, and Cora Marie Slaubaugh,
rs, both Horse Shoe Run, w. Va.
Richard Sherman Jobes, l8 (par-
ent's consent pressman, and Clara
May Haas, 10, both Akron, o.
Elmer Hclmick, 40, woodsman,
and Grace Loudin, 80, both Bever-
ly, w. Va.
Louis Frank LaPaglia, %, mail
man, Wadsworth, o., and Elsie
Bittinger, 10, Grantsvillc.
Carson Homer Tate, %, steel
mill, Smithfeld, Pa, and Gather
inc Ann Bartko, Is, Fairchance,
Pa.
Lester Lowell Leapline, 10, (par-
ent's consent), laborer, Massillon,
O., and Roberta May Hester, 10,
North Industry, o.
Licenses Recently Issued
Sam Speno, 30, club owner, and
Helen June Lemon, %, both Graf
ton, W. Va.
Arthur Marcena Smith, 81,
layer tender, and Maurice Erna
Spehnjak, 27, both Fairmont, W,
Va.
Otis Ray Miller, IS (parent's
consenD miner, and Ellen Delain
Gleaser, rs, parents CONSENT
both Kingwood, W. Va.
Richard William Howard, %,
student, Waverly, W. Va, and
Mary Jean Hubert. p, Buffalo,
w. Va.
William Linden Thomas. 25.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23
ACCIDENT

Miss Iva Kathryn Speichcr spent
last Wednesday night with Miss
Jean Coddmgton, of Friendsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher
were Wednesday evening dinner
guests Of Nh and Mrs. Joseph
Lewis, of Grantsvlle.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bittinger
and family, Of Gormania, w. Va,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher
on Saturday.
Mrs. George O. Vail, ST., is a
patient in the Hospital for Women
of Maryland, Baltimore.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Haenftling were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Deal and Judy Deal. Of
Addison, Pa: Paul Georg and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Lohr and family, Of
Swanton; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Deal
and George Deal.
Mrs. John Haenftling, Mrs. Bud
Friend, Mrs. Carl Haenftling and
Mrs. Leonard Haenftling spent
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Blaine
Wilburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Riley. Bal
timore, visited home folk over the
weekend. Mrs. Riley was Miss
Virginia Kamp.
Several of the Accident youth
who are members Of the Northern
High band accompanied the out
fit to Martinsburg, w. Va, last
weekend where they captured first
place in their division.
Mrs. Frank Riddell, Mrs. DeLeon
r. Rush and Miss Kathryn SPEECH
en- were in Oakland one day re-
Gently on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Broad
water. of Cumberland, visited rela-
tives here on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Allender,
Hampstead, Md, visited friends
here on Friday evening Mrs. Al
lender was formerly Miss Hazel
Englehart.
MIS-. Fred Alexander entertained
the Brethren Ladies Aid at her
home on Friday evening. The lesson
on Home Builders was presented
by Mrs. W. w. Dewitt while the
business session was in charge Of
the president, Miss kathryn
Refreshments were served
by the hostess.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23

crossed the county road to Avilton,
Nd. On one large branch overhang-
ing the road, the leaves would turn
yellow early in the summer while
the rest of the tree remained green.
The story was circulated, and he
lieved, that this was natures way
Of indicating the location Of the
lost gold, Every summer would find
some party industriously digging
in the hard rocky soil beneath the
tree. Eventually, the tree died, per-
haps as a result of the eXcava-
tions. At any rate, no gold was
found and the story subsidized.
At Dunbar's Camp northeast of
Uniontown was another favorite
spot for the supposed location Of
this famous chest. This was per-
haps accentuated by the story, cir
culated for so many years, that
Dunbar had buried all his cannon
in the swamp at this amp..The
story was afterwards denied in
print by Dunbar who survived the
retreat. In Ellis's History of Fay
cite County (Pa), the statement
is made that the guns were
destroyed by bursting and that the
chest Of gold, containing $4,000
English pounds, fell into the hands
of the French. l am inclined to be-
lieve this version. Yet in spite of
all the evidence ever presented
these strange stories persist
Countless hours of toll have been
spent in vain and hopeless search.
Reprinted from The Glades Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23
AZ Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

L,,,,, IA, 4L, ,,,.,,.,.;,,.., l;..,,--
= ''"'' '' '''' '''''' '''E' "''''.'
business during me week was u
evidence al the oilice Oh Richard
l.. Davis, clerk Of the Circuit court.
Fortv-spvcn licensees wora is.nod
ln.;ao u,. .a,.., a.. ,,.,..,l All
"o' iI'E ','e EVERYDAY per ~" V''"-
ing Monday at noon which brought
the total for April thus fan to lO4.
ono licnneo issuod vas no,l,od
.D"e ''N' .,I. 'S' was '''''' '>'''
"oH PUNISH
In thirtv-sevon instances both
no,.tias u.oro .rolo nn,.one Ona
''''
couple was formerly Feialea as
husband and wife. In five Instances
one of the contracting parties
,ra. I;,o,..,5 a,a - e,',n y,
was "''o' I''' anu III -''' '''-
stances those concerned were
widowed.
rl...lra. 17a.l.,.... o. 5ooo,,
4, 10y ~ IL i', 1i; 9'i, - uE0" 90 %
L " az" G", -', " w Va 'H'',' ~ = -
'' 1 ii'i' I M ~ -. -" :, 4.,.
Donald pa 1yt IiGii mani II AZ T. t'us1 I
r-,i 'ut'I ,Jl ,.''''', ,o d. anu
w y, '''''''e -''''''''' w. "''0' =
Ralph Bohon, p, laborer, Erwin,
W. va, and Mildred Belhice
Lantz, 20, RoWlesburg, ". Va.
Stanley, Frank S2dowskl, q, Ia
borer, and Dolores Jean Plroth, IL,
both Pittsburgh, Pa.
Bo3bX Henry Dudley, II lahorer'
IANnnl111n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23
| SEE BY THE DAlLIES

Government placed housing
credit controls ON peacetime
basis, abolishing all Korean war
restrictions on home purchases.
Three were dead and l2j injured
in wreck of Atlantic Coast line
railroad streamlincr at Dillon, s.
G.
A foreign aid fund cut Of two
billion appeared likely, from T to
5.
Eight persons lost their lives as
an airliner fell into San Francisco
bay.
The general public is in debt
about $50 billion, over three times
the mortgage on family futures at
end Of World War IL.
Vishinsky asked L.. n. to stop
almine and .cuttlc North Atlantic
Treaty organization.
Thlty-fve were jailed il. west
Germany and dangerous Russian
spy-ring smashed.
Defense department called for
drafting of 26G DEBTORS and 145
dentists in June.
Mrs. Oveta Hobby was approved
by Senate as first secretary Of
Health, Education and Welfare.
The fifth atomic defamation was
set off in Nevada April II.
A Federal court upheld consti-
tutonality Of new McCarreu-Wal-
ter immigration act.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23
BRADDOCK'S GOLD
BY Ross c. burst

Many years ago, spent most OF
my vacation tramping over the old
Braddock Trail. | was attempting
to relocate the old rOadbed. While
U. S. 40 follows the general route
of Braddock's road, yet in only a
few spots does it follow it exactly.
In spots they are several miles
apart. 1t was while | was engaged
in this task that | began hearing
the stories about Braddock's gold.
1t is a well known fact that
Braddock carried a considerable
supply of gold to pay his men and
to pay for supplies. The story has
always persisted that after his de-
feat, this chest, variously estimated
to contain from $4,000 to S125,000,
was buried somewhere on the re-
treat to Fort Cumberland.
Considerably more than a cen
tuly ago, a traveller on the road
west of Cumberland met an old
grey-haired man carrying a crow
bar and searching along a stream
bed He told the traveller that his
father had been one Of six men
whose duty it was to guard the
chest Of gold and get it safely back
to the fort after the rout began.
According to his story, their party
was ambushed by Indians, three of
the party being killed instantly and
his father was injured. The two
uninjured guards left the chest in
his care and pushed on toward the
fort. They We're never seen again,
presumably having been killed. The
chest had been carefully secreted
in a small cave along a streambed.
Some days later when a body of
soldiers arrived, his father was
found wandering along Braddocl
Run near Wills Greek, delilious
from his wounds. He was unable
to tell anyone where the chest had
been hidden. After his recovery, he
tried msuccessfully to find the
gold. After peace came, he married
and built a cabin in the mountain.
For the rest of his life, he devoted
III l., I
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23

ton. w Va. former husband and
WileD
Robert Edward Masters. 2S
truck driver, Adah. Pa, and Paul
inc Sebcsky, 30, Allison Pa.
Roy Lee Weaver, Is, Cparent's
CONSENT, Arthurdale, W. Va, and
Nancy Lee Smith, 16, (parent'-
cousenD, MasontoWn, w. Va.
Wendell Harding Cox, -, stu
dent, WaynesbuTg, Pa, and Dol
ores Elaine Fearcr, "a, jefferson
Pa
Kemp William Vance, D, farm
or, and Violet Grace Dolly, Is,
both Whitmor, W. Va.
Roy Randall Glotfelty, 81, farm
en-. near Oakland, and Margaret
Lucille Savage, -, McHenry.
Richard Burton Harsh, 2l, ce-
mcnt helper, Aurora, w. Va. and
Mary Jane Howthorn, p, Akron,
O.
Make Lee Mcdonald, IS. (par-
cnt's conscntl, asscmbler. and Sue
Ann Flanagan, Is, both Parsons,
W. Va.
John Milford Stanton, Al, watch
man, Davistown. Pa, and Geral-
dine Charlotte Mcclure, 30, Mt.
Morris. Pa.
Lloyd Alfonzo Booth, %, miner,
Pickens, W. Va, and Marlyn June
Hansford, l8. Daley, w. Va.
Melvin Howard Clark, 20, (par-
ont's CONSENT, L. S. Army, Akron,
O., and Patricia Ann Morrison, Is,
(parent's conscnb, Clinton, O.
Lawrence Edward Bibey, 10 (par-
cnt's conseutJ laborcr. near Being
ton. ". Va, and Eleanor Ruth
Skidmore. Is, Junior. w. Va.
Clyde Kenneth Evans, 2l, L. S.
Army, Horse Shoe Run, W. Va, and
Phyllis Maurene Ketterman, is,
Thomas, W. Va.
Robert Earl Michaels, 10 (par-
cnt's CONSENT woodsman, and Helen
Mae Meyers. Is, both Friendsville
Roy Wendell Turney, %, mill
wright electrician, Accident, and
Nancy Carol Harvey, Is, Deer
Park.
Lowry Albert Moser, 35, car
penter, Bridgeport, W. Va, and
Ada May Hayes, 3G, Grafton, w.
Va.
Joseph Kurczak, %, miner, and
Betty Williams, 21, both Fairmont,
W. Va.
Dan Pomp, 80, laborer, Daley,
w. Va, and Ruby Elaine Wilson,
Is, Elkins, W. Va.
Alonzo Tingler. 18, parents
CONSENT, Dagger. Whitmer, w. Va,
and Freida Maxine Fosnaugh, %,
Newark. O.
John R. Cooper, %, student, Ell
kins, w. Va, and Wilma Lenore
Fulmer, 20, Daley, W Va.
Denver Smith. p, school teacher,
and Donna Eileen White, %, both
Pine Grove, W. Va.
Glenn Austin Rinker, 81, laborer,
Kitzniller, and Leodia Marguerite
Lucas, 10, Blaine, w Va.
Donald Gay King, q, laborer,
Scottdale, Pa, and Shirley Lee
Sickle, 10, Uniontown, Pa.
Robert Wayne Satfel, p. L. S.
Army. and Regina Ann Thomas,
10, both Cowen. w. Va
Harold Junior Metheny. 20, (par-
ent's conscnb, L. S. Navy, and
Margaret Kaye Watson, 10, both
Masontown, w. Va
John Lewis MullenaX, 3G, la
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23
Barbed Wire Reel

It's easy to make this reel for
barbed wire from an old automobile
tire and five 18-inch two by fours.
just split the casing around the cen
ter so it is in two equal halves. Then,
with the Outsides of the two halves
towards the center, space the two by
fours, and nail them to the castings
through the concave sides, as shown.
This reel, used by an Illinois farm
er, will roll easily on the ground to
wind, or unwind, barbed wire.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23

Russia praised the Korean truce
bid by Red China and North Ko-
rea and pledged full cooperation in
effort to stop the shooting.
Mrs. Eisenhower crowned an Ohio
beauty as queen of Cherry Bios
som festival in Washington.
Herbert Hoover proposed steps
to get federal government out of
utility and power business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23
| SEE BY THE DAILIES

Secretary Dulles told Congress
that administration may shift sub,
stantial share of American aid
from Western Europe to Far East
Installment credit reached new
high of over II billion dollars as
result of brisk automobile sales,
CIO called for 5000 increase in
individual exemption allowance.
Allowance now is 5000.
Essen ower administration
planned no slash in its defense
budget even if peace comes to
knrea.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23

Mareva Teets. State president the Woodmen Circle, Of
Swant0n will preside the demonstration the ritual
the State Supreme Woodmen Circle
be held May ? in Washington ID. {.
49, Drill teams from Hagerstown and Swanton Nd and Willow
Grove 3, of Washington. will assist the
Delegates will elect officers and tribute
Mrs Dora Alexander Taley. president the WC0men
Circle, who recently passed away.
Featured speaker the banquet will be Mrs Henrietta Snyder
national director. of Washington.