davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-02
DIED
MRS. LOMAN PAUCH


Mrs. Anna Ellen Paugh, so, Bar
mum, w. Va, widow of Loman
Paugh, died Tuesday evening at
Potomac Valley hospital, Keyser,
where she had been a patient for
three weeks.
A native of SWanton, she was a
daughter of Mrs. Melissa Wilt and
the late Frank Wilt. Mrs. Paugh
was a member of the Chestnut
Grove Methodist church. Her hus-
band died in 1947
Surviving, besides her mother,
are three sons, Sgt. Loman H.
Paugh, with U. S. army in Ger
many; S/Sgt. Truman Paugh, with
the U. S. air force, Dennison, Tex;
Gilbert R. Paugh, Swanton; three
daughters, Mrs. Gaver Wilson,
Bloomington; Miss Marlene Paugh,
Miss Elsie Paugh, at home; two
step daughters, Mrs. Hansel Paugh,
Swanton; Mrs. Josephine Barrick,
Mill Creek, w. Va; a stepson, Cal
vim Paugh, Tallinsville, w. Va.
Also surviving are three brothers,
Frank Wilt, Erwin Wilt, Swanton;
Sherman Wilt, Keyser; a sister,
Mrs. Joseph Murphy, Westernport,
and eight grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the Chestnut Grove Methodist
church, with burial in the Turner
cemetery near Swanton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-02
PAGE THREE

the Upper Darby, Pa, regional Of
flee of the Soil Conservation Ser
vice, checked the program locally.
They inspected work in the field
to see that it was being carried
on properly and also checked the
office in Oakland to see that records
and reports were compiled prop
erly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-02
SWALLOW FALLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Sines and
family attended the Snyder fam
lily reunion on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmitt Smith,
Mrs. Cora Boggs and son, Gary,
Cadiz, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Ream the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hinebaugh
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ~ A..
Ream.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Bowman and
son spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs Clarence Maybe
Mr.. and Mrs. Arden w. Skipper
and family spent Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Milton S. De-
Witt, Sang Run.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-02
Inspectors Check
Conservation Work

An annual inspection of the Gar
rett County activities of the United
States Soil Conservation service
was conducted here Monday and
Tuesday.
Robert B. Thornton, a conserva-
ton specialist, and John Tinivell,
engineering specialist, both from
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-02

Jr., Belaire, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Mersing and family Frost
burg, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs f. r.
Prinkey, Irene, Elaine and Roy
Prinkey, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l..
Nicholas and daughter, of Clifton
Mills, w. Va, Mr.. and Mrs, Charles
Mersing, Evansville, Ind.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-02
EXAMINATION FOR MINE
FOREMAN CERTIFICATE
OF COMPETENCY

Frostburg, Maryland, Tuesday
and Wednesday, August and 5,
1858. Registration promptly at 900
AM, DIST, Tuesday, August 5,
1858, at State Teachers College.
For application blank and informa-
ton apply: Maryland Bureau of
Mines, City Building, Westernport,
Maryland.-Adv. 18-5t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-02
E. S. EVANS STOCK YARD
Terra Alta. w. Va.

Terra Alta, w. Va.
Market report for June 81, 1858.
Calves: Good to choice, 24.10 to
25.40; cullS to medium, HOO to 24.00.
Heifers: $50 to 1710.
Cows: 500 to 11.40 Cows by the
head, $500 to 1880.
Bulls; 895 to 1920 Bulls by the
head, $500 to 107.50.
Hogs: 21.00 to $3.50.
Sows: 1890 to 1880.
Pigs and Shoats, $50 to 1900
head.
Lambs: 1850 to 2475.
Horses: 2.65 to ITO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-02
MRS. DANIEL N. GREEN

Beulah Drusilla (Broadwater)
Green, age as, wife of Daniel N.
Green, died at her home near Swan
ton on June 30th.
She is survived by her husband,
three sons, Warren Edsel Green,
of Pittsburgh, Pa; Wendell Todd
and Winston Arden Green, at
home; one daughter, Mrs. Alberta
Dare Laboissoniere, of Central
Falls, R. l.; also by seven brothers,
four sistesr and two grandchildren.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-24

paftment ana the Mutual Sc
curity Administration.
The House already has passed
the Defense Department bill. fol-
LOWING the recommendation of
President Eisenhower to cut the
Air Force funds IS billion below
the amount proposed in the Tru-
man budget but reducing the
overall total for the bill Sl.286
million below what President
Eisenhower said was the essential
minimum
The President sent a letter to
House leaders assuring them that
the revised budget did not in
volve elimination of any combat
planes but this was contradicted
BY q speech made in the Senate
on July 6 by former Secretary Of
the Air Force Symington who said
there would be a cut Of 200 in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-24
Too Much Abroad

the number Of our latest ana best
bomber. the BAT.
Too Much Abroad
The Mutual Security authorize
ton bill passed by the House
would allow approximately IS bill
hon to be appropriated in the
1854 fiscal year and the Senate
increased this amount to s5.3
billion. President Eisenhower had
recommended S5.470 million. The
bin authorized the President to
withhold one billion dollars of the
funds until the nations OF West
ern Europe carried out their pro-
misses TO organize a defense COM
munlty with a unified military
force
l have been concerned By the
fact that under the proposed
Mutual Security program we
would provide nearly three quart
ers Of a billion dollars to build
up the French Air Force while at
the same time we would, accord
ing to the statement Of Senator
Symlngton, be making SubStan-
tlal cut in the combat strength Of
our own Air Force. This seemed
questionable procedure III view OF
the fact that the new Premier OF
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-24

France does not have d working
majority IN the Parliament and
the Communist Party is the
strongest single party III France
The political situation in Italy
also raises doubts As t0 whether
NJ not that nation win fulfil the
promises made III MAY Of 1851
To Join the European Defense
Community
The Defense and Mutual Sc
curity appropriations both are
parts of the same overall defense
plan and must be considered in
relation to each other The con-
cluSion | reached was that until
the threat OF Communist agrees
sion IS definitely relaxed by needs
rather than words we would
hazard our own security by cut
ting the combat planes OF our Air
Force below The level which all
military leaders agreed year ago
was needed for our safety
I decided. therefore. TO advo-
cate cutting the appropriations
for Mutual Security one billion
dollars below the total authorized
and adding that amount to the
appropriation for our own Air
Force. TO be used for rapid con-
struction Of bombers and fighter
planes.
This decision was reinforced by
the knowledge that the Mutual
Security Agency Is starting this
year with an uneXpended balance
Of $40 billion, Of which SIS bill
lion has NOT bean ohIoatad
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-24

dence is on Brauers farm. is ii
in Richmond hospital She and
her family have recently moved
here from Sandston
Mrs. c. N ELAN and Mrs Mar
garet Frame have returned from
jamestown All Camp They were
Councilers at Cmap Mrs Brent
was absent due to the crave illness
Of her father.
DR. and Mrs Harvey Goode Jr.
were week end guests Of Mrs. H
" Goode. Dr. Goode is a resident
physician IN DnWiddle County.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-24
Ballsville

Mi and Mrs Robert Blanton
received cablegram Sunday an
nouncinp the arrival Of their
grandson. Robert Blanton Gordon
in Brazil. S A.
HUGH Flippen. of Ashland, visit
ed his father P j. F'lippen, on
Friday,
MS. w. c. Page has returned
to her home, in Lynchbure, after
spending the week with her
parents here.
Earnest Dudley. of Richmond.
is the guest % his uncle, ). A.
Jeter
Called To Ohio
On Friday. Mr. ana Mrs w j.
Earrell were called 20 Youngs-
town, OHIO. on account of the pas
sing OF Mrs. Harrells brother.
Nh and Mrs. Calvin Garrett. of
Sunny Side, were dinner guests of
Mrs Agnes Laws, Sunday
Miss Ethel Wilson. of Rich
mond. is spendino few days with
her sisters. Misses Wilson.
Mrs. Mary Terry. of Richmond,
was a visitor With relatives here
this week
Alex NJ a mn, representing the
RUSSO Window Co. WAS a business
caller in the village Saturday
Mrs. Annette Campbell is visit
ing her son, John Campbell at
Clayrille
Among the Visitors
MISS Shirley Daudridge Of
Richmond, has resumed her secre-
taria. duties atter spending q
week OF her vacation With her par
cnts. Mr. and Mrs. + n Daud-
rtder
j I Pullen Of Richmond, made
his usual weekly visit to friends
IN tsc village
Miss Ann rimberlake is spend
ing several weeks in Now YORK
A severe electrical storm passed
over this community Sunday
evening bringinp much needed
rain With the exception Of put
ting the power line out of com
mission for seYeral hours no dam
age was done
Mrs Harvey Jeter and Mrs
Aubrey Joyce we're Joint hoSteSses
at a Stanley Party at their homes
Tuesday night
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-24
Senator Robertson
Senator Robertson
Believes l. S. Defense Needs Should
Be Put Ahead Of European Aid

This week our.
Senate Appropria-
Il on S Committee
) h Q u ! d complete
action on one and
perhaps two of the
most controversial
appropriations bills
the Defense De-
!,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-24

The Methodist and Baptist
Sunday Schools were we'll repre-
scnted at Swift Greek Park. Sat
urdaA afternoon and enjoy.j
swimming and a bountiful picnlc
supper.
Representatives of the Pied
mont Soil Conservation District
will meet with farm machinery
dealers in Blackstone, Friday
night. at O'clock Messrs. H. w
Henry, county agent Stuart
Jones. conservation agent: Mason
knabe E c. Bolte. ( F. Yates.
and w r. Parker are taking part
on the program
w r. Parker left Sunday on a
business "trip to North Carolina
for se4eral days
An executive meeting Of the War
Memorial Association was held on
Tuesday night Plans were mace
for the annual Labor Day picnic
Mrs Grace jenkins, Mrs. w. Il.
Gills and William f. Maxey con-
tinue confined to their homes.
They have all been active in our
village for many years and they
are missed IN the social and bus.-
ness life of the community.
j 1 Crump is 4 patient at
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-24

Easton, Md Five Of the six
teen persons who ate made
ice-cream at a birthday party be-
came 50 III they had to be hos
pltallzed The others we're treated
at home.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-24
WHAT A PERFORMER!

Mess you've actually driven Pontiac with
Dual Range Performance you can't appreciate
how nmbly it handles in traffic and how eco
nomicay it cruises the open road with plenty of
power to spare.
Add to PontiaCs plus-performance its dstinc-
lively beautiful styling, its luxurious interior
appoint ents, its eortleSs Power Steering and
you have car that matches any on the road
And when you learn you get all this at a price
only few dollars above the lowest, you II say,
"fere's the car for me
We're ready and anxious to let you drive it your
self for rst-hand proof that Pontiac is the best
buy of ALL from any standpoint. optonuI cosf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-24

ICF-CREAM MAKES 5 Ill
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-24

he number Of our latest ana Best
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-23
Zip Cum Dagger, Sword
Used By Juveniles Shown
At Delinquency Hearing

WASHINGTON, R-Spectators
gasped during Fridays juvenile
delinquency hearing when a wit
ness produced homemade "zip
gun" that shoots 20 cartridges, an
automatic pistol, dagger, an ice
pick, a switchblade knife and a
212-foot sword.
Kenneth Marshall, 28-year- old
Negro associated with the New
York City Youth Board, used the
arsenal to point out how rival
juvenile gangs engage in no-holds-
barred mass fights called rum
.bles." But sometimes the gangs
just have "fair" fight, he said
two individuals picked from each
group have it out by themselves.
Why do they fight, the Senate
judiciary subcommittee wanted to
know.
"To assert themselves, their
status to blow off steam,' -
Marshall said. eff you ask most of
them what the fight is about,
you'll find they don't know or
care"
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-23
Air Liner Flies
Nonstop From
Los Angeles NY.

LOS ANGELES, R- American
Air Lines flew the worlds fastest
piston engine air liner, the Doug
las OCT, both ways across the
continent Friday.
One of the new turbo-compound
engine powered air liners flew
nonstop $500 miles from Los An
geles to New York in 6 hours and
40 minutes.
The other, scheduled to make
the New York Los Angeles hop
nonstop in hours, SIS minutes,
developed presentation trouble
and landed at Denver for repairs.
After three-hour delay, it flew
the $50 miles to Los Angeles in
slightly more than 213 hours.
American carried about so news
writers on each flight in what was
designed as a preview of the ma
TONS first regular daily nonstop
service coast-to-coast in each dir
ection, starting Nov. 20.
American said the OCT is the
only aircraft in service that can
operate nonstop coast to coast
schedules under eight hours in
either direction. Several air regu-
lations limit domestic schedules
to no more than eight hours.
The OCT is powered by Wright
turbo-compound-enignes, in which
the power output of the conven-
tional piston engine is increased
one-fifth without an increase in
fuel consumption through the use
of exhaust gases to drive turbines
geared to the propeller shaft.
The OCT has a cruising speed
of 365 miles an hour, and top
speed Of 40. It is so miles an hour
faster than its immediate prede-
cessor, the DC-6B, and 20 miles an
hour faster than the Lockheed
Superb Constellation, which has
the same Wright compound en-
gines. s-H
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-23
Congressman Will Move
To Restrict Sale of Bottled
Liquor On Military Posts

WASHINGTON, Up - Rep.
Shafer R-Mich) says the Penta-
gon made a bureaucratic blum
der" when it recently approved
the sale of bottled liquor on
Army and Air Force posts.
He said in a statement yester-
day he intends to try, during the
session of Congress starting in
January, to put the situation back
where it was: no liquor sales on
military posts, but permission for
officers to drink in their clubs
the liquor they bought elsewhere.
In Michigan, Shafer said, the
military escapes "A per cent
markup and sales tax by buying
directly from distillers instead Of
through state-controlled stores.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-23
Italy Agrees To But Tito
Against Five-Power
Conference On Trieste

ROME, R-The Italian foreign
ministry said today that Italy has
agreed Internationally to the Big
Three proposal for a five-power
conference on the future Of dis
puted Trieste.
Previously foreign diplomatic
sources had indicated that Italy's
assent to the conference proposal
had been conditioned, but a for
eign ministry spokesman said to-
day:
"Italy's position has been taken
into consideration by the Allies
and the Allies suggestion for
five power conference was ac-
copied"
In Belgrade, the official Yugo-
slav news agency Tanjug said
that the conditional acceptance at
tributed earlier to Italy appeared
to be along lines laid down pre-
viously by Rome. Tanjug said any
proposal for a conference taking
for granted that part of the terri
tory would be turned over to Italy
was completely unacceptable" to
President Tito's government.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-23
Investigating Committee
To Meet In Anchorage
Juneau Ernpire)

Sessions were opened last Fri
day for two-day meeting in Ju-
neau of the Legislative Examina-
ton and Investigating Committee.
Present at the first session were
Senators James Nolan of Wrangell
and Howard Lying of Nome; and
Representatives William K. Board
man of Ketchikan and Alden Will
bur of Fairbanks. Chairman of
the committee, Herald Stringer of
Anchorage, was due to arrive in
Juneau Friday afternoon. Senator
Mike Stepovich Of Fairbanks had
advised he would not be able to
attend the Juneau meeting.
Present at the conference was
Ira Minihan, the committees
agent, and Jack Wilcox, consul
tant, from Seattle.
Yesterday the group left for
Anchorage to continue their hear
ings.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-23
Happy, fearful Reunion
AS Soldier Meets Family
After He Quit Communism

WASHINGTON, Up - "My son!
My son! Bless the Lord!"
Shouting these words and wav-
ing her arms in the air, Bessie
Dickerson early Saturday rushed
into the arms Of her son, the pris-
oner of war who embraced Com
munism and then changed his
mind.
1t was the first time Cpl. Ed
ward Dickinson had seen his
mother in more than three years
and for breathless moment a
score of reporters and photo
graphers stood mutely by.
Then pandemonium broke loose.
Photo bulbs snapped and ques-
tons came from everywhere. In
the midst of all this, the Dicken-
sons-mother, father, a son and
sister-kept on embracing and
weeping.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-23

Although the eruption of MT.
Katmai in Alaska in 1912 may
have been the most violent vol
canic eruption in history, no hui
man life was lost because of the
remote location of the volcano.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-23

It is estimated that the United
States dog population is about
22,5OO,OOO.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-23

There is about Is cents worth
of nylon in a pair Of stockings.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-23

Legal Blanks at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-23

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
TERRITORY OF ALASKA, SECOND
DIVISION, CAPE NOME PRECINCT.
In the matter of the estate of
JACK SOLOMON, Deceased
No. 667
Notice of Hearing on Amended
Final Account and Report of
Administrator de bonis non.
Antonio Polet, administrator de bonis
non, of the estate of Jack Solomon, de-
ceased, having filed herein his amended
final report and account in the said es-
tate, and having Herewith filed also his
petition for decree of distribution,
notice is hereby given that Thursday, the
14th day of January, 1854, at the Federal
Building, in the office of the United
States Commissioner at 10 am, at Nome,
Alaska, has been designated as the time
and place of such hearing, and all per-
sons interested in said estate, may appear
at said time and place and show cause,
if any there be, why the said account
should not be approved and a decree of
distribution be entered as prayed for in
the petition.
Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 18th day
of November, 1858.
Helen l.. Bockman
United States Commissioner
and ex-officio probate judge.
Publ. Wks of Nov. 16, %. 80, & Dec. Z, 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Other earnings included:
E0r q Moufh. Erdol E. m
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. July "A q Grains
today in the absence Of any fresh in.
Price changes were relatively minor
with a slightly easier trend noted in
ssoyoeans after the. opening. Most Of
t the acsiVity seemed to be limited to local
their positions prior to the week end.
The possibility the week end would
bring q truce in Korea tended to make
were awaiting more definite reports on
the extent OF stem rust damage in the
Wheat near the end of the first hour
was unchanged to % cent higher. Sep
TENDER 1889; corn was "a lower to u
higher, September S1.4724. and oats
SEsT to we're hshsF cssE oHs
IS cents q hundred pounds higher. Sep
One house said the alarming feature
of the rust situation in the Northwest
was that recent cool weather had not
checked the spread of the rust, as grain
men had expected it would. From all
reports, oats and durum wheat have been
much harder hit than spring wheat.
Receipts Of cash wheat continued to
decline. While, the peak of the move
ment apparently. has passed, traders
were expecting the run to continue in
moderate proportions for some time.
Some grain men noted that producers
would have. to find storage room eventu-
ally for soybeanS and corn, which might
create marketings of red wheat now
being held back on farms.
cargo OF red wheat arrived here
from Toledo and it was said more was
expected on sales made some time ago.
Local elevators were endeavoriug to fill
the large amount of wheat space still
available at Chicogo.
Favorable weather for corn growth in
the Midwest was creating some short SELL
ing in the December contract Of this
grain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Wafer 10 Flow Under
City Of Niagara Falls
For Big Power Plant
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NIAGARA FALLS. Ontario.
July 24.-There may soon be
almost as much water flowing
under the city as over Niagara
Falls.
The unrelenting demand for
electric power will send 10000
cubic feet of water q second
rushing along beneath the city's
main business section-without
flooding a single cellar.
The water will flow in two
monster tunnels as deep as $50
feet below the ground. 1t will
burst to the surface and foam
through the whirling blades Of
a new power plant now being
rushed to completion at Queens
ton Ontario.
The operation. one of the big
gest in Ontario's postwar hydro
expansion, is expected to pro-
duce 300,750 kilowattS of cleo
tricity in 1854. BY 1856, a total
Of 100000 kilowatts will be pro-
duced after an estimated ex.
penditure of 1904 million.
This capacity will be increased
by a pumped-storage scheme
and the addition of four more
generators.
Canada and the United States
have agreed by treaty on the use
OF Niagara water. At times when
tourists are viewing the cataract
100000 cubic feet of water a
second will be allowed to flow
over the falls. At other times
only $4,000 cubic feet a second
will be wasted" the remainder
being used to generate power.
The tunnels can carry 10000
cubic feet a second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Stocks Hold Steady
As Trading Is High;
Changes in Fractions
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres.

NEW YORK, July 24.-The
stock market maintained a
steady gait today with trading
holding to a relatively high level.
Most price changes were an
eighth or so either way with
many issues trading unchanged.
Business was at a rate of
around / million shares for the
entire day as it was yesterday, a
volume that has become some
thing of rarity these days.
Trading at the start was at
the usual fast opening clip. but
it soon petered out. Initial prices
were almost all ahead, but in
later trading more even bal
ance was produced.
Scott Paper Co. declared a
quarterly dividend of rs cents
as against so cents paid previ-
ously and at the same time re-
ported increased first half earn
ings. The stock moved ahead
around a point with a moderate
amount of activity.
Dow Chemical, which lost
nearly two points yesterday, was
unchanged to a shade higher
today. The pressure on Dow
came just before an announce
ment that a secondary Offering
of 100000 shares was planned
for early August.
For the fiscal year ended May
81, the company reported profits
of $1.58 a share as compared
with $1.57 a share the previous
year.
Among higher stocks were
U. S. Steel, Chrysler, Goodyear,
National Distillers, American
Smelling, Union Carbide, Ameri-
can Can and Johns Manville.
Lower were Pacific Western
Oil, Southern Railway, Du Pont
and Youngstown Sheet & Tube.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Brokers Fee Rise Voted
By Exchange Governors
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July "a. The
board of governors of the New
York Stock Exchange yesterday
approved higher commission
rates for trading in securities.
The proposal calls for numer-
Gus changes in the charges that
members may make for buying
and selling securities with the
net result an increase of about
Is per cent.
Approval of the new schedule
of commissions by the board of
governors sends the proposal to
the 1875 members of the New
York Stock Exchange fol a vote.
If approved the new rates will
become effective August II.
Rates were last changed in No
vember, 1947.
The changes run from in
creases of 100 per cent to de-
creaseS of Is per cent. Most
decreases are on transactions of
$1,000 or less, a change designed
10 aid the small investor.