davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1954-09-24
Good Work, National Boptists

The National Baptist Convention regular held
ST. Louis Missouri vigorously addressed itself the many
involving people and the world large Not only
did it record great religious body, but alert
the many problems Of the doy touching world conditions and
their underlying couses
Principal among these. the president Of this August body
said in his annual address that this country could
the realization Of the world with democracy
erotine full blast while enforcing here home dual ys
tenn and toIerotng policy of second class ctizenry.
Here the challenge thrown If the convention did
nothing else but resolve analysis, methods whereby this
startling condition could be completely eliminated would have
made a record contribution.
In deliberations the took into many
of the phases of the presidents address, only passed
ord memorozne the United Nations and laying the basic
principles of world peace at its DOORS.
Ministers from all the country participated the deli
beroons Of this of the deep South
brought in fresh reports of the many hndonces thrown the
of impementng Christian brotherhood, bent upon
mission Of world peace.
vigorously stressed that the world could obtain
lasting peace, with system Of Discrimination segregation
and glorfied Pvoton existing within the confines Of any
country.
we'll that the body fit eeect Dr. J. H. jack
head. He proved worthy of this national this
particular time His eeI-rbbed oIertness and his wotehfuI
eye proved his thousands of odherents who
take back their people the proper ponoceo for their M
With the able in his cabinet many coming from the
deep South expecions for effectiveness of this
campaign, begun in this all reach of the Bopsts
better conditions wholesome union and peaceful
world in which to i've Atlanta Daily World
Arizona sun., 1954-09-24

What some observers in the ma
TONS capital were ealing the "de-
featist complex" of the Republi-
cans in regard to the November
elections, has been disappearing
rapidly in the last few weeks.
The acceptance of the idea of
losing control of Congress was
prevalent in some COP circles a
month or so ago-but now it has
been replaced with growing con-
fidence, a mounting optimism.
No one can put finger on just
what has brought about this
change. But a number of Republi-
cans attribute it to the fact that
"the American public always has
been able to detect a man of in
tegrity, and then it has supported
him."
Arizona sun., 1954-09-24
UNITED
NATIONS
NOTES
BY JAMES II. LAWSON
Accredited UN Correspondent

(ACcredIte0 UN correspondent
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (GLO-
BAL)-The editor of the Liberian
Review, in a letter addressed Dear
Uncle Sam" complained this week
that Liberia is to receive less than
So million this year, while Iran
will receive $40 million and Korea
$500 million for economic develop
ment.
Based on information that this
reporter has received, Liberia ac-
tually needs half billion dollars
for economic development and mil
itary defense over the next five
years, at the rate of $100 million
year. 1t has been pointed out
that American taxpayers might
complain that this amount would
be too much; however, observers
of Liberian affairs answer this ar
gument by the reminder that if the
Communists seize Malaga and later
mdonesia, America will have no
place to get rubber except Liberia.
1t has been further pointed out
that there is not a single Commu-
nits holding seat in the Liberian
Parliament, and that the whole
Liberian government is anti-Com-
munist, as are the other independ-
ent governments of Africa, i.e.,
Egypt, Ethiopia and Libia.
There is a strong feeling among
those who are active in African
affairs that what Liberia and the
other independent countries of At
RIGA need is American know-sow,
machines, and capital"
Arizona sun., 1954-09-24

Rep. Clarence J. Brown, Ohio
Republican, says the Hoover Com
mission has discovered that the
armed services at the end of World
War II had on hand enough spare
parts to keep their jeeps running
at maximum rate for 104 years.
He described it as almost GRIM
inal" waste in military purchases.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-24

History will record that Americas industrial employees
have achieved the worlds highest standard of living along
with the highest records Of productivity income and bene
fits.
Thanks to indusry's improved technques and equip
men the average industrial employee of today pro-
duce in 40 hours than his fother Of generation oeo
produced in so hours.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-24

By wearing purple stockings, the
First Lady has set a new fashion
among the nations women. Mrs.
Eisenhower always has favored
colored hosiery, however.
, 1954-11-08
IN THE DISTRICT COURT 81 THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION or 81. cR0Ix Al CtI-HISTIANSTED
IN THE MATTER or THE ESTATE or PROBATE NOS 1854
PUBLICATIONS Of APPOINTMENT 4 NOTICE 70 CREDITORS

T. Wallace a. Phaire, having been appointed Administrator.
csT.A, Of the above entitled estate, do hereby give notice 70 al
creditors 81 the estate and 70 al persons having claims against the
estate within six 90 months from the date Of this notice TO the
undersigned Administrator at his residence Chrishansted, St. CrOx
Or Is his attorneys LEADER q PADILA, ESQS. At their office
No. So King Street, Frederiksted, ST. Croix.
payment to the said Administrators. C.TAs or his attorneys. within
the said time.
First publication of this notice made this 22nd day q September
A b. 1854.
Lsador 4 padIa Esqra Wallace ~ phai1e
Frank PadIla ESQ. 81 Council Administrator. CsT.A
, 1954-11-08

DURING THE campaign the two standouts for the
parties were Vice President Nixon and Adlai Stevenson.
Each carried the brnt Of his partyis campaign battles. Each
was quick 70 take up challenges and before long there was
a free-swingings f~ree-for-al atmosphere, despite the fact that
both party chairmen had signed a pledge to keep the cam
paign clean.
OF WHAT one politician, Or his followers,
think Of another, Or his followers, may Be based entirely
upon the exigencies Of the moment, and shift from day To-
day, o. hour to hour. Furthermore, these opinions may have
no meaning whatever outside the political arena.
VICE PRESIDENT Nixon lost no time Or made no
bones about labelling Adlai Stevenson as among the extreme
Left Wing Of the democratic Party, and in speech after
speech hammered on the Communists in government theme.
Names were punched together, including those Of Harry
Dexter White and Alger Hiss, and paraded to show that the
Truman administration had been soft on communism.
IN HIS LAST campaign speech IN which he defended
the President from what was labeled -scurrilous" attacks BY
Stevenson on the President, Mi. Nixon said, : Nj. Steven
son proved again. that 100000 Democrats, Republicans
and Independents were right when they found him unfit To-
be President in 1882 This was said obviously to impress
Mr.. Nixonis hearers that Stevenson was actually not fit to Be
President
BUT, WHILE Nj. Nixon was busy telling bis hearers
that Mr.. Stevenson was among the extreme Left Wing Of his
party, Columbia University was comforting an honorary de-
gree Of Doctor Of Laws upon MI. Stevenson. And upon read
the citation, one wonders IL Columbia University and Nj,
Nixon were speaking Of one and the same person. The citation
, 1954-11-08
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS
no WHOM IL May CONCERN:

LEA TAKE NOTICE that pursuant TO an Order Of
the District Court Of the Virgin Islands dated September oath
1874, the undersigned was appointed Executor Of the above
named estate. All creditors Of the deceased, Faith Presby.
are requested to file their claims with the undersigned Exc
cutor at the office Of Young & Rogers his attorneys, Chris
tianssted, ST. CrOix, ". !. within six (l months Of the date
Of this notice. Persons indebted to said estate are requested
to. make payment within the same time to the Executor or
to his attorneys. "a
Edwin latham Presby. Executor
, 1954-11-08
TWO POINTS OF / &

THE WAYS OF politics are indeed stranger than fiction.
and q classic example was brought out during the battle
Just ended On the mainland. Now that the campaigning IS
over, at least for another two years, il may be safe to point
TO the lighter side.
, 1954-11-08

Dated: October 2, 1854
Young & Rogers. Esqs..
Attorneys for Estate
, 1954-11-08

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF 81. cRoIx. AT CRAFTSMANSHIP
In the matter of the Estate OF Probate No. 1855
FAITH 3. PRESBY. deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS /
, 1954-11-08

ADLA EWING STEVENSON Man Of politics,
man 81 ideals; urbane graduate Of 4 sister uni
versity which, in training him, served well the
national community; entrusted On many occas-
sions with high ~appointive office always admin
istered with distinction; as Governor Of. q great
state. fully justifying the confidence o. the cleo
torate; as chosen leader Of his national party,
carrying his responsibilities with zeal and intell-
gence; q man Of courage and man Of humility,
an exemplar Of the finest traditions Of Our. public
life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-28
Opposes Any Open
Season On Does

Dear Sir:
wish to state that i'm my opinion
Mr.. Frank w. Miller's statement
in his letter published in the De-
cembcr 18th issue Of The Republican
is very erroneous as to an open
season Oh doe deer to increase the
number Of buck. If we kill the doe,
we viii have TO import both doe
and buck to build our deer herds.
There atc not too many does and
there is plenty of foliage to feed
more deer as there are thousands
Of acres Of woodland that has had
the timber cut and that affords an
abundance Of foliage for deer.
The cause of the decrease in the
number Of deer in Garrett county
is that too many people are usirg
our deer season and deer to capital
izc Some have bought land and
charge for permission to hunt and
others charge excessively for board
and room for hunters. Others have
built hunting lodges to keep hunt
ers and at the same time DO not
try to see that illegal deer are not
killed but encourage such killings.
Now that the buck deer are scarce
they would try to get an open
season on doe to get the hunters
back just for one day for that much
more profit regardless of the de
pletion of our deer in the future
Mr.. Miller's suggestion to import
more buck into Garrett county is
very good We should then have
more respect and better enforce
ment of our game laws.
have no objections to giving the
farmers permission to kill one deer
per season when they were damag-
ing their crops but they should have
to kill those deer before deer
season and not wait until deer
season and for the hunters to drive
them from someone else's land to
theirs SO they can kill them, like
some farmers did last year.
If this keeps on as VIC have, We
will have determination Of our deer
instead Of conservation that so
many are talking about.
Yours for wild life conservation,
Jacob II. Miller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-28
3 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Twenty-three marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday at noon from the
office of Richard /. Davis, clerk
Of the Circuit court, bringing the
total for January thus far to 50.
Two of the licenses issued were
marked don't publish"
James Keith Hathaway. p, ma
chinist, and Edna Claire Gray, Is,
both Akron, o.
Jesse Raymond Shuttleworth. 80,
mechanic. near Oakland, Md, and
Rachel Marie Spear, "a, Accident,
Md.
Ronald Loren Mcintyre. %.
Clarksburg, w. Va, and Janet Lee
Murphy, 10, Mt. Clare, W. Va.
Paul Kilkenny, 10, (parent's con-
sent miner, near kingwood, w.
Va. and Mary Kathleen Huffman,
~, near Tunnelton, w. Va.
Wayne Hugh Croushore, 21,
photostat operator, near Scottdalc,
Pa, and Janet Grace kecfer, 10,
UniontoWn, Pa
Thomas Camasce Williams, 26,
steel worker, near Lumberport, ".
Va, and Beatrice Anne Eastman,
n, Clarksburg, W. Va.
Herbert Harold Hawkins, 10
parents CONSENT miner, near
kingwood, w. Va, and Elizabeth
Rudell Bolyard, Is parents con-
sent near Newburg, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-28
Steps Listed To
Give Dairy Calves
A Good Start

"If a dairyman has waited nine
months for a calf TO be born it's
only good reasoning that the calf
be properly taken care of after it
arrives" says John Dietrich, FIX
tension dairyman at the University
Of Maryland
Dietrich summarizes his recon-
mcndations for preparing for the
new arrival" by listing the follow
ing practices
l. Get the dry COW into a clean,
we'll bedded box stall a week or
more before frcshcning
, BE on hand at calving time to
assist when necessary
3. Remove membranes from the
nose and mouth Of the calf immedi-
ately after it is dropped TO facili-
tate breathing.
4. Remove the calf to one corner
of the box stall and dry it with a
clean burlap sack.
5. Disinfect the calls navel with
iodine to reduce infection.
6. Wash the cows udder and let
the calf nurse or milk out about a
quart and feed the calf in a clean
nipple pail. Warm milk to 100 f..
before feeding.
7. Don't overfecd milk equal to
1907 of the calf's body weight per
day is plenty. More calves are killed
by overlooking than undertaking.
8. Put the calf in clean, dry
stall free from drafts. Drafts and
overlooking encourages scours.
9. Calves can be changed from
milk to milk substitutes, but make
these changes gradually.
10. Encourage calves to eat grain
as soon as possible.
II. Calves will start eating hay
at about two weeks of age. Early
cut, mixed legume and grass hay
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-28
THURSDAY, JANUARY Is, 1875.
Ike And Wilson Cut Arms

President Dwight y. Eisenhower
told Congress and the nation in
his State Of the Union message
that the cost OF military prepared
ness Is becoming less oppressive
as the United states nears ltS dc-
Tense goal. In spite OF the decfeaS-
ing cost the PRESIDENT pointed OUT
that we are mllltarII| stronger
every day
Secretary of Defense Charles +.
Wilson, a few days later, told re-
portcrs he thought another billion
dollars could be saved from 1873"
defense cost estimates for the
present fiscal year Wilson said he
thinks the billion dollars can be
saved between now and June.
If this cut is effected, it would
reduce military spending IN this
fiscal year to about $42,00O,O OO,-
O00 Last spring it was estimated
the total would amount to over
SAB, 600, 600, 600.
The defense plans of the Adj
niuistration include manpowcl
cuts for the Army. Navy and Ma
I.inos. and a manno,yor increase for
the Air Force. Spending figures
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-28
Signs OF The Road
In Garrett County

A monument to an unfulfilled
dream-in practical use for 1920
years-the Castleman River bridge
near Grantsville is one Of the coun-
tvs oldest remaining historic
markers.
The unique high-arch stone
bridge, the largest of its kind at
the time of its completion in 1873,
was in continuous use until 1888,
when Route 40 was relocated at
this point and a modern steel and
concrete structure erected. In the
large photograph above, the old
bridge can be seen framed by the
truSses Of the new.
At the time Of its erection, it
was planned to extend the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal to the Ohio
river, and engineers, among them
George Washington, had chosen the
Little Youghiogheny, as the Castle
man River was then called, for part
of the canal bed. The stone arch
was made unusually high to per
nit the passage of canal boats.
But the day of the canals use
fulness passed before this extension
was completed, and the waterway
never extended farther west than
Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-28
REDOAK

The Boundaries of Life" an in
spring message, was brought to
the FairVicw congregation at Sun
day mornings worship service by
Rev Ross Speicher.
The Womens Work group met
at the home of Mrs. Rosetta Har-
vey with nine members present.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Naomi Nine.
The Corunna All club met for
reorganization this week. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Cora
Cosner, president; Roger Harvey,
vice president, and loretta Hen
line, secretary.
Mrs. Austin Elick, Golmania,
is a patient in Garrett County Me
mortal hospital. She is the daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Nerlinda Lipscomb, Of
Red Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Cooper and
Mrs. Pauline Cooper were business
visitors in Oakland on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Harvey
and children were guests of the
Ray Riders, Of Red House, last
Saturday.
Mrs. Gerald Schrock and family
are visiting the Dale Schrocks this
week
Sunday evening visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Nine were Nh. and
Mrs. William Bittinger, Mr.. and
Mrs Howard Cosner and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Rohrbaugh and
, children.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Culp, of
Detroit, are visiting relatives here
this week after attending the flu
neral Of his mother, Mrs. John
| CUP.
Mrs. Isabel Alternately visited
her brother, Alfred, who is pa
, tient in Parsons hospital.
Mr.. Keith Gordon, Washington,
D. G., was weekend guest of
the Frank Blambles.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Childs and
daughter, Shirley, visited the Frank
BlambleS Monday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Ross Speicher and
daughter We're Sunday dinner
guests Of Mrs. Rosetta Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Childs and
grandson, Arthur, accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gnegy to King
wood one day last week to visit
Mr.. Childs' sister, Mrs. Becca Will
| son.
| Mrs. Ailcen Harvey spent day
this week with her sister, Mrs.
Ruth Jackson, in Oakland.
The William Bittingers were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
WaybriGht and family, Of Brook
side
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Warsaw and
son, Bruce, visited the Childs
families on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Melvin Lewis, Miss Virginia
Bowers and Mr.. Roy Gibbs were
business visitors in Thomas on Sat
urday.
Miss Alice Knots spent Sunday
with the Chids families.
Mr.. Abe Tcrrant and daughter,
Shirley, of Pittsburgh, Pa, were
badly burned about the hands and
face when her dress caught fire
from the stove. He is the son of
Sam Terrant, ST., of Red Oak.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Soldiers and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Stone visited Mr.. and Mrs. Sims,
at Crcllin, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs James Childs and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Childs called
ON Mrs. Nerlinda Lipscomh and
daughter, Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Fronia Blamble spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Blamble.
! Raymond and Harold Soldiers
SDput Saturday Djpbt with thnir
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-28

This is true, as our history will
show, even of a weak and unpop-
ulal President, but with a strong
and popular President, such as MI.
Eisenhower, it is inevitable. All of
which makes the repetitious talk
about General Ike having told his
intimates that he will not run again
more than little silly. He has not
told his intimates any such thing
He has had some troubles and will
have lot more. But, make no
mistake, like all Presidents, he likes
his job and, like all Presidents, he
will try to hold on to it. That he
will again be his party's nominee
in 1856 is as certain as anything
in politics can be-and every in
telligent politician knows it. Not
only in 1854 but in 1856 the po-
.litical fortunes Of the Republican
members of Congress will be tied
up with Ike, who, admittedly, is
stronger with the people than any
of them. Opposition there, Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-28
Danish Bad Breath
in Less Than
One Minute

No need to risk offending, no need
to wait even a minute for clean,
sweet breath. ReXall's great new
discovery, Orothricin Mouth Wash
and Gargle freshens breath in
stantly -. kills germs after 80
seconds contact. Its famous ingre-
dent, Tyrothricin, combats sus-
ceptible organisms, making 1T
ideal for relieving minor throat
irritations accompanying colds.
Rexall Orothricin penetrates more
thoroughly; its special foaming
action assures more complete COW
erage and floats away retained
food particles. For a truly effec-
tive way to Danish bad breath
originating in the mouth, ask for
Rexall Orothricin, 8 ozs., 98s...
at your Rexall Drug Store.
OAKLAND PHARMACY
HARMED and PROUDFOOT
Dial 2-2432 Second Street
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-28

1t is true that during the last
Roosevelt administration mislead-
ing reports of the Presidents con-
dition we're put out by his doctors
and by White House politicians,
some Of whom undoubtedly knew
he was an i'll man. There was also
the fact that Mr.. Roosevelt had
been a scmi-invalid ever since his
attack of polio, which occurred be-
fore he was elected Governor of
New York There is the further
fact that Mr.. Eisenhower is not
only truthful man himself but
50 far as known has no liar on his
staff from whom lies about his
health or anything else could en-
anate. As time goes on mistakes
will be made by this President and
his aides. But there will be no cal
culated deceit. This, in itself, af-
fords a considerable contrast to
the administrations of his two i'm
mediate predecessors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-28

What it comes down to is this
any normal, not too aged, moder-
ately healthy President who re-
fused to run for second term
would be running out on his own
party. To refuse to run, in effect,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-28

Gen. Ridgway was of opinion
Chinese would not renew war in
Korea.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-28

All this makes it seem that the
question of health could be dis
missed and the question of whether
he wants another term considered
by itself. OF course, he wants an
other term. All Presidents have,
and as the late Admiral Cary Gray
son, who knew many Presidents
well, used to say, mo President
ever left the White House without
a nostalgia pain about the heart,
which no doctor could ever wholly
alleviate" There is much truth in
that statement. Nevertheless, it is
never merely a question of what
the onc-tcrm President wants to
do. At the end of his first term
through the power of his office he
not only is able to rcnominate him
self but he inevitably is the logical
nominee of his party,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-28
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
by FRANK X. KENT
Spiking A Few RumOrs

"A CIV
Every few weeks or so rumors
and spcculations appear in print
and over the air concerning two
things which, though they differ
in some ways, are, in fact, connect
ed. One concerns the state Of Presi-
dent Eisenhower's health; the other
concerns his alleged Discrimination
to seek denomination in 1856. 1t is
unnecessary to say that these spec
ulations, rumors and statements do
not come from his friends.
Obviously, should the Presidents
health be impaired he would not be
available for another term. There
fore, in discussing this subject,
health should be first considered.
First it should be said General Ike
was neither a sickly boy nor sick
~ man. He played football at West
Point and So far as recorded has
never had a bad illness or accident.
1t does seem there is nothing seri-
Gus the matter with a man of SO
who can play eighteen holes of
golf, put in several hours Of siren
uous work after dinner and get up
for breakfast at 1880. There is also
testimony of his physicians as to
his physical fitness and further
evidence from the men who see
him every day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-28

IMPORTANT = When changing
address, send us old address as
well as new; send address label
from last copy; allow two weeks
for first copy to reach new address.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-28

Advertising rates made known upon
Phone 2-263l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-28

The Republican IS published
every Thursday at The Republican
Building, Second street. Oakland,
at the following rates Of subscrip-
tiOu.