davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01
crediufown Style Show
October ID. Sehunamun'a

The annual fall fashion show
sponsored by the Crediafawn
Credit Union viii be held on Go
tobcr ~ IN Schuneman's River
Room. at $50 p. m
Modelling the latest In fashions
viii he little Beatrice Coleman
and Louis scipio, Jr. the Misses
Michele Dawson, La Doris Foster
and Patricia Moore, the Mines
Connie Freeman, Emma Kirk.
Norma Lazenberry Clarinda Cox
and Annsbelle Ridcaux
Chairman Of the fashion show
committee In Mrs Junauld Brad
dock. Members OF her committee
are the Mines Helen CLANCY,
Edith Green Corinne Griffin
Frances Moore, Dorothy MeFar-
land. Bernicc Duke, JAnabelle NJ
Taylor and Eariins Galloway
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01

Re- sure you're registered 10
vote. Oct, II IL the last day You
may qualify for Nov. 2 voting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01

OF To Cleveland Mr. and Mrs
George Wills Of 1904 fgiehart Az
will leave Saturday. October 2 for
Cleveland. O, to visit Mr. wills
brother Mr. Walter Wills and
family They plan 20 attend n
World Series gam" during their
stay.
other places and scenes Of inter
est
Vending their way homewnrd
they will stop In Washington. y
G.. Cleveland. O., and Chicago
They viii spend few days In
Chicago ~ tho guests II Mrs
Lucas mother Mrs Clara Rogers
ard from there back home ar
irving about October 10, with
many pleasant memories
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01

he SURF you're registered 60
vote, Oct n II the last day You
may qualify for Nov. . voting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01

viii visit relatives and friends In
Chicago for about n week before
they return to their home In Nash
vile.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Guatemala Dooms Two
Who Killed Red Rule Foe
By the Assecioted Pres.


GUATEMALA, Nov. 17.-A
military tribunal last night
handed out the first death SEN
tences imposed in Guatemala
since President Carlos Castillo
Armas ousted the Communist
supported regime of former
President Jacobo Arbenz Guz-
man last June.
The tribunal sentenced Cefe-
rino Valdez, former civil guard
lieutenant and international
fencer, and Jose Archila to die
before a firing squad for beating
Rafael Dieguez to death. Both
appealed the decree.
The prosecution charged the
men dubbed Mr.. Dieguez be-
cause he was heard expressing
gratitude for raids on the capi-
tai city by Mr.. Castillo Armas'
planes during the Guatemalan
civil war. @
Evening star., 1954-11-17

70 help you look prsfsisr fass
famous doctor worked out this
homo beauty carsl Its success lies
In srsasslsss Noxzema, combina-
| tion Of softsning, soothing and
cleansing ingredients offered by
no other leading beauty cream.
And IFS r1edicafed to help skin
look fresher, clearer!
Smooth on Noxzema night and
morning. With q cloth wrung out in
warm water wash as II using soap.
Your skins glowing -clsani Use
Noxzema as your nieht cream. with
. bit extra for acknowledgement
blemishes its nisdicafed TO help
heal them fast! Uss il d your pow
def bass = halps kssp your slrin
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Contract Awarded
For Pumping Stallion.

The washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission yesterday
awarded q contract to the Inter-
County Construction Corp, Of
Hyattsville. for construction Of
the Anacostia River sewage
pumping station near the Dis
trict line.
The bid Of $566,OoO was thd
lowest of five submitted.
The pumping station will be
built in conjunction with the
Anacostia main outfall sewer,
which will intercept trunk sew
ers In Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties. The system
will transport all Of the sewage
In the system for treatment by
the District at Blue Plains.
The COmmiSSi SSiOnerS requested
that Arthur G. Keefer. general
counsel. prepare q memorandum
for use in an inventory Of all
Of the commissions property.
The action was taken In an eff
fort to appraise property and
consolidate records for account
ing purposes.
Harry B. Shaw, CHIEF engineer.
was authorized to direct the
Chesapeake 81 Potomac Tele-
phone Co. to proceed with the
relocation of installations as re-
quired by the Anacostia River
Flood Control and Navigation
Project.
The commission will pay the
company $85,400 for moving the.
installations.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
z Senate Democrats
To Offer 10 Per Cenl
Federal Pay Raise

i
Strong support for q Federal
pay raise next year came today
from high-ranking Democrats of
the Senate Post ONCE and Civil
Service Committee.
Senator Johnston. Of South
Carolina, who, viii become COM
fnittee chairman, and Senator
Neely of West Virginia an
nourced they will col sponsor leg
islation to give postal and Civil
Service Federal workers a 10 per
cent increase.
These two leaders Of the Sem
ate committee pledged to intro
duce their bill on the opening
day Of the new session III jan
llary.
The legislation, they said Ia q
Joint statement. will carry spe-
cial provisions to insure that
each employe would get at least
q $400 increase per year. Their
bill also would make the increase
retroactive to last August %,
when President Eisenhower ve-
toed the last pay increase bill.
Nicely Second in Rank.
Senator Neely. ranking next
to Senator Johnston on the
committee, probably will be
chairman of the pay subcom-
nlittee during the next Con-
gresS.
Both the legislators expressed
the hope the new legislation
can be passed by the Senate
before the end Of January.
They explained that Federal
employees are several years be-
hind rises in the cost of living.
They said they had been as
sured by leaders in both House
and Senate that action will be
taken as soon as the commit
tees report.
The Johnston-Ne pledge Of
action was the latest develop
ment in a move that began soon
after President Eisenhower We
toed the 5 per cent pay raise
bill approved by Congress.
Reasons for Veto.
Two major reasons listed by
the President for his veto were
that the bill ignored the need
of revenue to pay for salary
raises. and ignores and there
fore tends to perpetuate in
equities we must correct"
Several House members have
pledged support for a substantial
pay raise. Representative Nc
Cormack, Democrat, of Massa-
chusetts, who will be majority
leader. issued a statement shortly
after the November election de-
claring he would push for action
on pay raise legislation.
Representative Dingell, Demo-
crat, of Michigan, announced re-
Gently he would introduce a bill
on the opening day of the new
Congress for a 10 per cent in
crease for all Federal workers.
Representative Moss, Demo-
crat. OF California. a member Of
the House Post Office and Civil
Service committee. recently told
the Federal Personnel Manage
ment Conference in San Fran
cisd he is optimistic. for early
action by Congress on pay-raise
legislation.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Tunk Speeders Fined

FOLKESTONE, England, Nov.
II P.-Two 19-year-old British
army privates were fined f3
($8.4O) each yesterday for ex-
ceeding the city speed limit-in
two 20-ton army tanks. A con-
stable said they were bettering
80 miles an hour down a main
street when one of the tanks
sideswiped a truck.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Star Stan Photo.

played in the Town Hall Of Bir-
mingham. England. has been
revealed as the work of 8-year-
old Michael Allin.
Evening star., 1954-11-17

Boy Shows Tolent
A painting which drew con-
siderable attention when dis
Evening star., 1954-11-17
new textures and shades

We've placed the emphasis This season on the new and
popular Chored Tones Of blue brown and grey your
fovore fabrics of rugged and handsome tweeds smooth
veours and coverts and lone-weoring eobordines. In
our vast selection you'll find lots Of duopurpose zip
lined coats as well as the dressy velvet collar coat
And most important Of all is the foct that we con assure
you Of perfect fitting IN any you choose if
your size IS extra short Or extra long incidentally
with the hodoy season, not to mention colder weather,
soon upon Us right IS the proper time to make
your new eoot selection ot Rolegh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11

lis the foundation of the state"
and without strong home life
shat the state and national strength
would dcteriorate.
Vocal selections were presented
by the Dewitt quintette, and there
was group singing led by Mrs.
Ruth Brown. Rev. W. S. Patterson
offered the invocation.
Prior to the announcement Of
the winner by James Copeman of
the Power company, the committee
awarded prizes to all farm families
attending, made possible by con-
tributions by over 100 business
men and individuals Of the county.
These same business men also
made it possible for every farm
family to be guests at the dinner.
A number of families enrolled
in the 1855 program before leaving
the meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11
w. D. Rees Named

Continued from Page One)
or advised the delegation that no
such permit had been requested
and that the matter would be given
thorough consideration before any
definite action was taken.
There has been activity among
the Garrett County Turkey Grow
ers in obtaining such a plant for
the county, but where it might be
located and other details have not
been decided.
Other City Business
S. F. Hamill, Jr, also appeared
as property owner, asking coun-
ell for a right Of way across the
corner of the driving range at the
municipal golf course, to connect
with the club house roadway.
which would allow him access to
five acres of land there as possible
building lots. No action was taken.
Mayor limbaugh advised the
council that the present franchise
with the c. and A. Gas company
had expired and there was some
question about whether or not they
would continue to furnish gas
gratis for the town OF Oakland.
Lewis Jones, city attorney, sug-
gested that the body request new
franchise.
1t was recorded that E. P.
Stockman had dissolved the Tele-
vision Service Company, Inc, and
had sold the physical properties to
Asa Nethken. The council approved
the transfer Of the franchise.
Council retained Porter Dewitt
as night police until the spring of
1855. In discussing ways of pro-
viding for the cleaning of snow
from sidewalks and streets more
rapidly, Mayor limbaugh was
given authority to procure a hy-
draulic snow blade for use on the
town truck and also a blade for
the tractor to remove snow from
sidewalks.
A permit was granted A. f. and
S. T, Naylor to remodel the Stur-
giss building on Alder street. Two
new street lights on the Country
club road were approved near the
homes of Carroll Miller and James
Nordeck.
The report of Mrs. Gladys Nor
deck, acting clerk-coIlector, showed
receipts Of $9,475.23 and eXpcndi-
lures of $9,08751. A balance on
hand of S1,69S.76 was noted. The
Sunday movie tax at the Maryland
theatre amounted to SIPS for the
month Of October.
Try Our Want Ads.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11

To STAFF 4 modern high school.
If is often necessary for educators
to look far aricld for personnel.
But many of the staff Of both
Northern and Southern High
schools can rightly call Garrett
county "home." some by reason Of
birth and some by adoption.
Tbo.a on Tho r,rnltv Of No,tbern
II;oh u.ho fan in ono of these c,tr-
o,,.;.. ,,. shown +, mis- oyoun or
nho4ooranb. wbi,b nictura. those
-, tho ad,,inist,,,ivc and +oarhinu
STAFF. c,roto,ia workers and Nom
bor. or no cn.todiaI staff
, ,..........,
" %. 'r''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11
B. H. FRIEND, STOCKYARD, Inc
Accident, Md, Nov. 8, 1854

ACCIDENT, Md, NOV. 8, 1894
Horses, 3.75 to 6.25 cwt.
Steers, medium to good, 1900 to
2l.00 cwt.; common to medium,
1880 to 1890 twt.
Heifers, medium to good, 1900
to 1915 cwt.; common to medium,
$50 to 1880 cwt.
Bulls, 9.25 to 1875 cwt.
Cows, medium to good, 900 to
1900 cwt.; Gamers, $50 down.
Veals, good to choice, $500 to
2700 cwt.; medium to good, 1900
to 22.90 cwt.; common to medium,
1900 to 1880 cwt.; Gull veal, l2.75
down.
Lambs. blue, 1925 cwt.; red,
1860 cwt.
Hogs, 20.25 to 22.75 cwt..
Sows, 1850 to 22.75 cwt.
Pigs, good, 1875 to 1850 head;
medium, 500 to 900 head.
Heavy broilers, nc to 24c ID.
Heavy hens, l4c to l8c lb.
Leghorn hens, l0c to l4c ID.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11
MIR. and Mrs. Baker

Continued from Page Onel
consider their milking machine
their biggest time saver. A grain
and hay elevator was added this
year. They operate two tractors.
Much of the hay is baled with a
pickup baler and is dried ON the
fan and heat curing system. All in
all, they use % motors on their
farm, the most Of which are cleo
tric. They keep their buildings,
fences and machinery in good
state of repair all the time.
Biggest improvement this year, "
Mr.. Baker said, was deciding
more definitely on plans for the
future"
Over two hundred persons at
tended the dinner which was served
by members of the Home Eco
Monies department. S. Townshend
Naylor, chairman Of the FFBL
council, welcomed the guests and
Lewis K. Jones served as toast
master. L. Bush Swishcr, project
director from the Monongahela
Power company, reviewed the ac-
tivitics Of the program. For the
second straight year Garrett coun-
ty has had 100 percent completion
Of the project by every one en-
rolled.
Rev. DeBardi Is Speaker
Rev Joseph DeBardi, pastor of
the Drummond Chapel Methodist
church, Morgantown, addressed the
group on the subject Christ Of
the Countryside. and explained
that people must have rural
philosophy not only to preserve
what we have but to improve CON
ditions.
He declared that three things
went into the makeup Of an AIDE
quatc philosophy reverence for
the soil, reverence for the home,
and reverence for nature
He pointed out that where there
is soil erosion there is human
erosion. In -pcakiug about Dhc
home he remarked that the home
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-07
"Our
Growing Edge
MRS. MARTHA GIOTFELTY


Body tissue, we are told. has q
Growing Edge" Laboratory OK
periments show that tissue puts
out new columns of cells like the
row of bricks added in building a
wall Each new growth provides
the basis for further growth THIS
constantly new tissue is the
growing edge" of the body
Our minds and souls have a
growing edge" too We dclude
ourselves if we think that we are
even full-growu mentally and spirit
ually
One Of the promises the New
Year, we are just beginning, holds
for us is that once again we have
chance to grow We are sure we
shall grow one year older per
haps acquire a little more wealth
but more important than either of
these. we can grow in knowledge
and in spiritual stature
The resolutions we annually
make at the beginning of each
New Year are the subject of many
jokes such as, making them one
week breaking them the next Per
haps that is what often happens.
for habits of long standing are not
easily broken However believe
if we would look at those resolu-
tons thoughtfully we would find
some merit in them
First OF all the person making
them shows that he realizes he
could and should form better pat
terms of daily living That we are
conscious of our Weaknesses. is a
sign we are capable of growth
Also. the maker of resolutions
shows that he understands life does
not stand still, but grows either
better or worse. He realizes there
is no such thing as a vacuum in
life Nature abhors a vacuum. SO
if he resolves to at least try to do
better he expresses a conscious
wish for better growth
| read of a man who, at the be-
ginning Of this year. is starting a
unique experiment. He wrote down
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-07
News Accounts
Reveal Incidents
In Life of Grim
Cincinnati Newspapers Recall
Events in Activities of
Head of Detective
Agency

Newspapers Of Cincinnati. in Civ
ing an account Of the death Of d
Cal Grim recently, recalled many
events which occurred during his
active years in that Ohio town
Tho Nationally famous detective
was a native Of Oakland
Grim solved some Of the most
sensational crimes around Cmcin.
matt and in other parts Of the
United States during the past halt
century. He was credited with
solving the Pearl Bryan murder
mystery in 1896. The headles+ body
of young woman was found in a
field and Crim's work on the ease
was credited with solving the crime
and bringing the criminals to JUS
tice.
By tracing the manufacturers
number IN the woman's shoes, he
established her identity as Pearl
Bryan. He learned that two dental
students were seen with her ON the
night of the murder and located
| the cab driver who had taken the
party to the scene Of the murder.
Later he established the fact that
the two dental students had left a
suitcase that contained the woman's
head with bartender. The stu
dents were convicted of murder
and hanged in 1897.
AS he lay at the point of death
after being shot by Foley the
Goat" in 1901 a popular subscrip-
ton raised money to pay for his
! home. He carried one of the bullets
in his back for the rest Of his life.
In 1904 Grim played a major
part in sending to the pentitentiary
gang Of "blackhanders" who
blew up a number of homes in
Ohio. He helped protect Presidents
NJ X inley, Theodore Roosevelt
Taft, Harding, Coolidge and Hoover
at Inauguration and other affairs
J Once he was hired to protect rare
rose valued at 100000 at AN expo
sition.
H., ,.ee;e+oJ "a, .o,,li,,r g;,,, ,,,.a,,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-07
FriendSViNe NepvS

Anday School N 10 M and
"a, shp service at 7,3O m. at
,rH ice Lutheran church for sun
40 january 10
Sunshine Society win meet al
APE Lutheran church ON january
~ at 730 p. m.
Methodist News
Services for Sunday. January 10
in Pastor Savillc's charge are.
Blooming Rose 9I5 "a. IN. lloves.
II a M and Fricndevillc. 100 p.
m
Auxiliary To Meet
The Ladies Auxiliary will meet
Monday evening january H. in
the fire hall
Citizens Meeting
A citizens meeting of the town
of Frlendsvillc is called at the
Council Chamber ON Monday.
January is. at s p. nm for the put-
pose Of nomiuatiug persons for
the office of mayor and council
men. y mayor and three council
men viii serve for term of two
years Voting viii be ON the first
Tuesday i'm February.
Registration for NOtug for the
town of Fl'icndslile viii be held
Tuesday. January -. and Tues
day. January 2t. between the hours
of p. m and Z p. M. i'm the office
Of the Mayor and Town Council
Dinner Served
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-07

c.... .,... ., r.u. ,r...r. ..,r. ,...
,,,,n MY o., 1ru,, -, y" ' .,u -
',,'''.''' '''''''''' ''''' ~" -
'"'''''''" '''''
',4eu'' ""' MIS-. NIlilIo'' '7""lI'l
ana sons Oh newport IA. l' spent
10 day mere WIN hef parents Mr.
/ and Mrs orNal kush and win ms
parents. near Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs CLYDE NanSic'ilc
. and children were SUNDAY quests
OF Mr. ana MIS- James kan' ard
sons.
Mr. Ward I-ivcngood is improv'
i'm" at his home from an attack
of pneumonia
| Mr. and Mrs. Amos Friend and
! family were New Years dinner
| Guests Of Mr. ana Mrs clayton
Schroycr and family Accident,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Flkc, Mr.
and Mrs Harvey Harmon. Cove.
/ were SUNDAY evening guests OF
| Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wright
] Nlr Clarence Wicklow and sons,
I Coli, OF Accident and MI Clark
. NlckloW. OF Ierra Alta. W. va
/ and Mrs RAYMOND SchlosSnaele
/ attended me funeral OF their aunt,
Mrs. Lille LoWdermilk, AddiSoh'
Pa. on Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. ilcrbefl hnrrlcum
and chIltTen. OF Wheeling. w. va,
,S'''J ~, VI 'u ,.,,., m'''i ''' "''"
~. lvO nv Nv. '''i ''''i II M, ond
o,,5.l.,n 1''' oe wv 1I.cIarandtown I o.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-07

Y. is spending a few days here
with her father and brother and
family
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray VanSickla, of
Cleveland, Ohio, spent the New
Years weekend here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. harold
Friend and other relatives and
friends
A number of local folk attended
the funeral Saturday afternoon Of
Mr. f. F. Meyers, at mington,
Pa Mr.. Meyers was 10 years Old
and a former local resident
Mr.. Edward Savage spent sev-
eral days in Mt. Lake Pari, with
his sons. Arnold and Aubrey Say.
age, and their families
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-07

Social Security payroll tax, lev
led on employees and employers in
creased to , from II. percent the
first of the year. The tax is col
lected on the first $500 Of a
workers income.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-07

Try our W ant Ads.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-07

With odays all in the clothes
snap switch No watching for drying day
lifting bad weather Rddy KoWatt will
dry your the them damp for ironing
OF thoroughly dry, ready to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
SlTUATIoNS-MEN

ACCOUNTANT - Part time: books
local refs: prompt. JU. 9-5407.
BOY desires any kind Of work. Phone
LII. 1-5402 or LU. 1-09SO. 10
CPA, So, seven years experience in
come tax and renegotiation with
U. 8. Government, Also outside
public accounting. Desires position
private industry with future; PreS,
emit salary in excess $4,000. VIII
relocate. Box 4S9-M, Star 10"
CIAN-MECHANIC, Just ar
rived from Germany, understands
and speaks English. Willing to work
as helper. KE. 6-S353. -21
PAINTER wants work, private homes,
S SffsS' clean i z;sS S9a7 color mixer is Mr.
SECRETARIAL ASSISTANT, available
immed;a perm: age 30 and single sing
Textile SALESMAN-Mature man
with % years experience in textile
manufacturing and machinery sales
with South's LARGEST firms. desires DO
sition in sales or MANAGEMENT. aver;
$4,000 with last firm. Thoroughly
familiar with production and cotton
yarns. rayon hose cord, sewing yarns,
etc. viii consider allied neld Box
MEN HSy-M AyiA Snasi for nous. ano yard
work and other misc odd Jobs. Call
the SALVATION ARMY, Harbor
Light Center. NE. S-4532,
MEN, white, want work painting
minor repairs and lawns; DOWNS
COLLEGE STUDENT. wishes summer
employment; excel, typist. with high
c. s. rating: reliable and conscien-
tious. Call OIL. 1880. -21
YOUNG MAN, colored. desires part
time JOB, odd Jobs, evening and Sat
urday. DE. 2-4090. 2OS
YOUNG MAN with some mechanical
and electrical exper., desires job.
MAN, % yrs, 21a yrs. college. desires
to make connections with common
carrier or trafic dept. Of pvt. or
sanitation. LA. 6-3635. ID
COLORED MAN wishes janitor work,
GOOD refs Ii. 6-69S9. -21
COLORED BOY wants permanent Job.
NO. 10000.