davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-15

Give the gift Of music this Chrstmas Here's real high
fidelity reproduction in snartly styled table model
phonograph Play up to IA As rpm records automat-
ically .. .. gives you hours of undsturbed listening
pleasure Extra powerful hgh-fidelity apifier pro-
vdes rch concert hall tone Hinged top protects record
player when not in use.
The Republican., 1954-11-04
.T'ieEaGESUiEEe Notes

muHity Fire Company will meet
Monday evening, November 8, at
the fire hall
Shower Is Given
Mrs. John Capol entertained
with a surprise miscellaneous stork
shower honoring her daughter Mrs.
Robert SeIby. About 25 attended.
Personals
Miss Marlene Hoff was a Mon
day overnight guest of her brother
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs
John Bishoff, near Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray VanSickle, of
Cleveland, o.. spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holman, Sr.,
entertained their children and their
families over the weekend. On
Saturday evening a turkey dinner
was served to the following mem
bers Of their family: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Walker Holman, Jr., and
children, Sandra Lee and John III,
Uniontown Harry Holman, Sea
ford, Del; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Holman and sons Paul. Mark and
John, Of Waynesboro, Va.
Miss Carole Rush spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Fratz, Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sines spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
The Republican., 1954-11-04
DIED
MRS. ROBERT J. COLLINS

MRS. ROBERT J. COLLINS
Mrs. Elsie Catherine Collins,
wife of Robert J. Collins, died last
Friday, October 20, at her home at
Deer Park.
She was born in this county and
was the daughter of the late Jerry
and ELAN Tasker Paugh.
Surviving are her husband, three
sons, Robert T. Collins, Deer
Park; Ross d. Collins, Baltimore;
Floyd d. Collins, at home; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dixie S. McCroskey, Deer
Park; II grandchildren; three
brothers, Bert Paugh and Harper
Paugh, Deer Park; and Jesse r.
Paugh, Stone, Kentucky; one sister,
Mrs. Alta Upole, Deer Park.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at 2:3O o'clock from
the residence, with interment in
the Short Run cemetery near Kitz-
miller.
The Republican., 1954-11-04
Elementary School Has
Halloween Celebration

The annual Halloween celebra-
ton by the Oakland Elementary
school students was held last
Thursday afternoon. Parents and
friends were included.
Pupils had their traditional
costume parade, marching through
the streets adjacent to the elemen-
tary school. Howard White, Viii
lard Elliott and Mrs. Robert Ault
served as judges for contestants
from the Center street building.
Mrs. Howard White, Mrs. William
Rees and Mrs. Donald Stemple
judged for the annex groups.
Those receiving prizes; John
Clay Kerins, Sandra Orr, Dale Ell
lis, for clowns; James Thayer,
Richard Hoye and Jean Collins,
for funniest; ]. Billy Umstot,
Dorothy Moreland and Guy Viii
liam Hinebaugh, for fattest;
Judith Ann Hoye, Anna Belle
Thomas and Carolyn Ann Leigh
ton, for prettiest; Jimmie Cover,
ugliest; Gary Tichnell, Betty
Louise Mullenex and Virginia
Bethel, most original; Michael
Hoye, Eddie Bennett and Kenneth
Jones, most original; Judy KiIdow,
best old lady; John Wood, best
Indian; Sandra Tichnell, best
bride; Jack and Jill Jones, Sue
Gibson and Clayton Winters, best
couples; Charles Teets, Jerry Wilt
and Rodney Barkhurst, best
tramps; Hazel Bittner, best old
man; Nancy Burton, best foreign
costume.
There were classroom parties
for each group after the parade.
The Republican., 1954-11-04

enge Osler, Hibbs, Pa.
Mrs. Clayton Speicher, Accident
was a Monday guest Of her sister
Mrs. Fire. LoWdcfmik.
MIR. and Mrs Clyde NanSickle
and children Allen and Carole were
Saturday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
l.. II. EanSirkie Uniontown.
MIR ANA Mrs. Maurice Friend and
family, y omestoWn, o., were here
over the weekend. Her mother
Mrs. John Spears, accompanied
them to Ohio for a visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Sines and
family, of Sand Patch, Pa; and
Mrs. Orpha Sines were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Sines, honoring the 36th
birthday anniversary of Eugene
Sines.
S-Sgt. and Mrs. Winston Teats
and sons Gary and Barney. and
Miss Janet Fike, Dayton, O., were
here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Fike. Janet returned
to Ohio Sunday while the Teats
remained until Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lowdermilk
visited on Saturday with his
mother, Mrs. Rebecca Lowdermilk
at Weeks Nursing home, Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs. William McCulloh,
Of near Addison, Pa, We're Monday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Durham. Other recent visitors
we're Walter Liston, Friendsville
and Mrs. Joe Collier, Accident.
The Republican., 1954-11-04

Even Air Conditioning,
if you wish
Air is heated or cooled by a
single unit that fits COM
pactly into the front of the
car. Requires no trunk
space! (N8 models onIy.)
And that's only one of the
wonderful lextra-costoptions
you can get!
The Republican., 1954-11-04

Easier steering,
stopping, clutching
The new Chevrolet steers
with ball-bearing case,
thanks to new friction
cutting Ball-Race Steering.
New Swing-T ype Pedals
pivot at the top.
The Republican., 1954-11-04
MARRIED

Martin Prince r. Langley Air
Force Base Chapel was The setting
October %, at 1880 in The evening"
for the marriage Of Martha Susan
Prince, daughter Of Mr.. and NJ p.
L. NJ. Prince, Of huntsville Ala
bama, and Charles A. Martin, son
Of Mrs. Myra c. Martin, Of Crellin,
and Darwin B. Martin, Los Ange-
les, California.
Bouquets of white carnations
and candelabras Of lighted tapers
We're used in the decorations Of the
Chapel.
A program Of nuptiaI music was
played by Ale Russell Goode,
while Chaplain Phillip r. Hunt Of
ficiated with the double ring cere-
mony.
The bride given in marriage by
NJ Sgt. David Alfandari, wore a
ballerina length gown Of white
lace and nylon net over satin, and
carried an orchid.
Miss Thelma Brock, Of Cinein-
natl, Ohio, was bridesmaid, wear
ing a ballerina length gown Of
pink lace over taffeta and had a
eorsage of white carnations.
Cadet W. Thomas Martin, broth
er of the bridegroom, was best
man. Ushers were S Sgt. Harold
Manning and Arthur Morton. Of
Langley Air Force base, Virginia,
The Republican., 1954-11-04

S-Sgt. and Mrs. Winston Teats
and sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Fike and son were Tuesday oven
ing dinner guests Of Mrs. Harold
Fike.
Ross Selby, Jr., Jack Frantz and
James Williams were weekend
guests of Lambert Wright at Po-
tomac State college, Keyser and at
tended a football game and dance
Mrs. Ernest Friend returned aft
er a two weeks visit in Aliquippa
and Beaver, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daley Groves, of
Elder Hill, were Saturday evening
visitors Of her sister, Miss Nellie
Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Okey Hoff and
daughter Marlene, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bishoff and daughter Sharon
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Frazee, Frazee
Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Knerieum
and children, Wheeling, w. Va,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Speicher and family,
Accident. and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
LowdeImilk
Mr.. and Mrs. William Metcalfe
and children, Of Harrisburg, Pa.
we're weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Schroyer.
Charles Metheny was a business
caller in Kingwood, Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Fike was a Monday
guest of Mrs. Raph Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schroyer
had as Sunday guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Sweitzer and family,
Swanton; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Schroyer, Cleveland, o.; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Schroyer and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Friend and family, Mrs.
Helen Devine, Mrs. Minnie Friend
and Russell Schroyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werlie Wright and
son Gary and Mrs. Grace Evans,
Glade Farms, w. Va, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Huet, of
Beaver, Pa, visited for several
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. n. Friend.
Nj. and Mrs. Dick SeIby, Mr..
and Mrs. Wade Schroyer We're
Tuesday evening guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Friend
Mrs. Margaret Rush spent the
Weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
bert Friend and her mother, Mrs.
Asa B. Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinsey Thomas,
Washington, d. c., were Tuesday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Bell. Sunday evening
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Richey, Scottdale, Pa.
Darrell Williams, Baltimore, is
spending this week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams.
Nj. and Mrs. Juniper Teats, of
Wilmington, Del, returned Tues
day after spending several days at
their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fike, son
Byron, and daughter Janet, We're
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Fike.
Mr. and Mrs. w. f. Dunham and
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. W. Shoemaker
and family were Tuesday dinner
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Spear, Oakland.
The Republican., 1954-11-04
CHARLES e. TASK ER

Charles Earl Tasker, 60, died
last Tuesday, October 26, at the
home of son, Herbert NJ. Tasker,
Terra Alta, W. Va.
Born at Swanton he was a son
of the late William H. and Ida
Smith Tasker. Survivors besides
his son include a sister, Mrs. Lora
Severe, Hutton.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday from the Fike-Watson
Funeral home in Terra Alta, w.
Va, with Rev. w. c. Dunson of
ficiating. Interment was in the
Terra Alta cemetery.
The Republican., 1954-11-04
Revival Services
At Jennings

Revival services which started
Wednesday, November 3, will con-
tinue at the jennings Methodist
church to and inclusive of Novem-
Der IA, each evening at 1880 p. m.
Rev. Edgar Suite, pastor, is doing
the preaching. The invitation is eX-
tended to all to attend.
Rev. and Mrs. Suite attended a
Missionary Rally on November 1,
at the Trinity Methodist church in
Piedmont, w. Va. Bishop and Mrs.
Lloyd C. Wicke, resident Bishop of
the Pittsburgh area of the Metho-
dist church, were the speakers.
They showed pictures of their re-
cent round-the-world trip.
The Republican., 1954-11-04
WESLEY NJ KINkEI

Wesley Munro Kunkel, aged p,
retired tavern operator, of near
Grantsville, died Saturday, October
%, at his home after suffering a
heart attack.
Survivors include . son, Harry
Kunkel, of Grantsville.
Funeral services and interment
took place Wednesday, October 27,
in Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Republican., 1954-11-04

lefina length gown with gold ac-
cessories and a corsage Of yellow
roseaud5.
The Republican., 1954-11-04

Motor vehicle registrations We're
expected to reach 58,129,000 this
year.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-24
Tallahassee, Florida

loyalties of men. 1t is a struggle
which will not be won on the bat
tle-field; it can only be won on
the economic and social fronts in
the struggle for human justice.
Almost nowhere else in the
world today is this struggle for
freedom and justice being so Sue
cessfully waged as in the tiny
state of Israel, that bastion of de-
mocracy where we in the CLIO
have close and strong ties.
Out OF the same land, in long
ago Biblical times, came out of
the truly important ideas of West
ern civilizations: that notion that
man is more than an economic
being. Man is also a spiritual
being. And just as food is needed
for the economic man, so the
spiritual man needs food, and
freedom is the food of the soul.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-24

heritage has been, in a great
sense, honored by the very per-
secution instigated by every total
itarian government throughout
recorded history. The march of
any people out of bondage is al
ways in the inspirational image of
the march of ancient Jews out of
the slavery of the Egyptian Pha-
raohs.
The attitude of a nation toward
freedom and democracy may be
truly measured by its treatment of
citizens of the Jewish faith. Thus
the persecution of Jews in Soviet
Russia is a measure Of the deep
antipathy of the Communists to-
ward any kind of social justice.
1t is this very fact that defines
the struggle in the world as one
for the hearts and minds and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-24
Christian Views On Judaism

CONTINUED from Page l2)
human justice, the Ten Command
mentS.
The dignity of the individual
has been an established tenet of
judaism since time immemorial.
The validity and strength of this
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-17

For who has been generously treated by the people
Montana the years. John Henry who leaving this
weekend for Washington the Federal Parole Board
under Presidential appointment has shown precious little
probation For more than decade Henry has held positions
Of public trust and honor Besides apponve posts has
twice been elected important state Offices first Treasurer
in 1850 and then to the Railroad Commission in both
times by unusually large majorties
But for all the honors showered upon by Montana
electorate by his refusal to resign from his Public Service
sonershp as OF yesterday that the people might speak
through their ballots his successor
words said ito h. with the people of Montana, since
going to Washington I'll longer be need of their
ship and support -
Yesterday the deadlne-45 days before General
Eectlonfor vacancy in state office to be filled by
OF the people Since Henry adamanty refused to resign
that date for at least two member the
VIII not be an elected representative of the people, but will
only appointed caretaker of the office
1t too bad that Henry held lightly Importance of
the democratic process working to the fullest time when
Republicans and Democrats alike attempting to impress
upon the world the superiority of democracy compared
the toataran where all offices are filled via the
appointve method from high
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-17
P0LITlCS--BUT NOT SO PURE

On election day years ago all campaigning
supposed the droned all about
that Ike elected President he would leave for Korea the
following Thursday After the polls closed that night the
perpetrated the American people, How voters
piece of beow campaigning swayed that day
will never be known.
ahead another election another colossal
hoax the making This time John O. Farmer the intended
The Republican Administration has felt the pulse of
America They find their stock low result of having
American the closing days of the 83rd
Congress that COP congressman, feared will fall like
10 November &c. another adaptation OF the old
bunco game is in the making.
friend Ezra Taft Benson, has de-
radical of restrictions the of upwards OF
million land diverted from the production OF
other basic commodities Instead of carrying out
strictest crop RECOMMENDATION in history which
couple of months Benson done
announced that farmers will be free to
such grow they other than
those covered under the price support program.
doing reports the Associated Press Benson claims
the flexible support makes producton
trolls less necessary" Of that's much hawgeed If
surplus, there's surplus matter what kind of
price support program there is When the fight to
ragoon the Eisenhower flexible support program through Con-
gre the Department of Agriculture repeatedly told the Ameri
that SURPRISES great conceivable
diverted be left idle in 1855 Little has
changed crop 80 days If there
huge SURPRISES the ong them then those SURPRISES
We either conclude that Secretary Benson not
telling the Congress and the American people the whole truth
weeks back when he the dayghts
about unmanageab SURPRISES of securing backing
his flexible else he is trying
gmmick to buy back the farm vote in November It
Either Benson guilty of tndugng mighty
cheap political behavior entrusted with the custodian
ship of an office in the Presidential cabinet :
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-17

pany's flat refusal to make any offers
on a new contract, this week are
soliciting food stuffs of all kinds to
give to the Butte membership. 1t is
hoped that by Saturday at least two
.trucllloads of food will be on its way
to Butte.
President Fonk states that food and
cash donations, large and small, will
be most welcome, and will be sent
20 the strikers in subsequent trips
as fast as full truckloads can be as
sembled. Helena people wishing to
help the Butte miners in their struggle
to secure a more decent living for
their families, may contact Mr.. Fonk
by calling 1547-R. Wages of miners
and smeltermen in Montana have
gone down an average Of Is per cent
in the past year, despite living costs
at record highs.-EDI-
TORI.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-17
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Jerome G. Locke deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, Executrix of the Estate
of Jerome CT. Locke deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers, within months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said
Executrix at 317 Power Block, Helena
Montana, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of said
estate of Jerome G.. Locke, Deceased,
in the County of Lewis and Clark
SEAL
MARIAN H. CONVICTION
EXecutrix of the Estate of
Jerome G.. Locke, Deceased.
Dated September 10, 1854
LEFT ERICKSON
317 Power Block
Attorney for Executrix.
Sept. II, "a, Oct /, s.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-17

this week if board of Equalization
appointment had been considered, but
they say it hasn't "crystalized" yet.
These appointments are going to
test the metal of Hugo Aronson and
will weigh heavily in the evaluation
of the man, | believe. Those of US
who have defended him as independ-
ent of the Company powers are par
ticularly interested because this is
probably the first chance to really
tell. Since he signed SD 104, the
Power Company bill, in the last leg
islature that knocked out the rural
electrification. act and upset REA
people, he has had pretty smooth sail
ing as far as the rough and tumble
political implications of his office
go, and partisan politicians haven't
been able to get their teech into so
very much to chew at the man about.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-17
AcM, ALONE, REFUSES TO BARGAIN
WITH ITS EnhPL LOVES

tions with other non-ferrous metals
producers, Salvas points out, now
makes it possible for International
Mine-Mill to concentrate all OF It's
resources on bringing Anaconda into
line with the rest of the industry.
Also, as more and more Montana
people are learning the facts con-
corning the ACM's stubborn position,
they are rallying to aid the strikers
in bringing the strike to successful
conclusion. Salvas reports that truck
loads of food and many donations of
cash have been rolling into Butte in
recent days to help the union keep its
soup kitchen going and to help keep
food in the mouths of miners wives
and kids. An increasing number of
businessmen in the three strike-bound
cities, Butte, Anaconda and Great
Falls, beginning to realize what is
at stake in this fight between their
customers the strikers, and the ACM,
are also extending themselves to the
limit to aid the workers.
Blu, according to Salvas, if the
miners and smelterworkers are to win
this strike against a domineering cor
poration which sets itself above all
the rest of the industry and the gen
eral well-being of the people of these
three major Montana communities,
much more support must be forth
coming.
In short, the strikers are saying
Give us the food to keep our
wives and families from going hum
CRY and we'll stay on the picket
lines It'll doomsday if necessary to
force the Anaconda to abandon its
arrogant attitude of the public in
terest be damned"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-17

Republican parties are against it.
Both Mrs. Bernice Kingsbury, Ma
tional Committeewoman, Democrat;
and Mrs. Gladys Knowles, National
Committeewoman, Republican; have
made forceful appeals to vote against
it. Their stand primarily is that it
discriminates against women, but
they have other reasons which we
will pint in the next week or two.
= x
The constitutional amendment is
on the parole law. That is more in
volved and | am in the process of
getting story together on it. If you
are interested in voting on the con-
stitutional amendment III have some
thing next week
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will be in
Helena the 28th and until 80 p. m.
the 18th speaking on the United Ma
tions. People in charge of her APP
pearances here indicate she will have
a busy schedule, speaking at the Civic
Center, Tuesday evening, the 28th,
to students the 29th, attending a
luncheon the 29th as we'll as an in
formal discussion period in between.
| asked Governor Aronson to APP
point me to the Railroad and Public
Service Commission when and if Jack |
Henry ever resigns. | don't think he |
will though. The job on the RR&PSC |
S considered one of the most thank
ess Jobs in the state. | am inclined |
% agree. The only other comparable |
ob that is real thankless might be
for the PEOPLES VOICE. |
Governor Aronson will have two
important appointments to make
ioon. The Railroad and Public Service
Commissioner and the member of
he Board of Equalization. Both are
erribly important appointments.
They are strongholds in state govern
nent of the Company. Actually con-
idered the two where the Company
wins montana Power and Ana
onda Copper Mining Company fight
With no holds barred to maintain con-
rol. The Board of Equalization APP
ointment has been open for some
ime now and should soon be filled.
| asked of the Governors office
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-17
What do YOU
Think?
Bv GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

We have had a number of request;
on "what about the Referenda anC
the constitutional amendment thai
are or the ballot in November" so
have been looking into them. The
questions have arisen following the
mailing of copies of each to the reg
istered voters in the state.
There are three Referenda and one
constitutional amendment.
Referenda 81 and 5S, of course,
are the ones on the two state mental
institutions for bond issues for nee
essary improvements. EVERYONE is
for them. Soon you will have chance
to hear about them over the radio,
and on TV you will see short presen-
tations that will familiarize you with
the actual problems.
Montana was lucky to have Bob
Smith, cousin of Mary Condon's,
arrive in the state doing radio and
TV publicity just at the time the
Governors Committee on Mental
Health was looking for help with
talent) to do publicity work for Ref
BRENDA 81 & So.
M. Smith volunteered to donate
his talent and services to the mental
health cause, and was clutched to the
bosom of the committee responsible
for the success of these referenda
with fiendish vigor.
Film will be available before long
that can be shown in your local the
aires. Theatre managers are gener-
ally willing to do this sort of thing.
You might mention it to your local
manager and see if he is willing to
how them, and if you can not locate
local committee on Ref. 81 and SO
write to Mrs. Weldon Higham at
3elfry and ask her how you secure
his film.
No one is being paid for any of the
york they are doing on Referenda
7 and S. Funds are being raised
o pay for film, postage, printing,
ut the rest is all labor of love. Help |
nd interest in needed from everyone.
The VOICE has printed, over the
asst four years, pages of material on
ne two mental institutions. Material
available through the Governors
Committee on specific needs that l
an get for you if you want it.
| am sure none will vote against
eferenda 81 and So if they know
hat they are about-if they know
ley are to improve facilities at the
vo mental institutions. But they must
now. Ask all of your friends if they
now what Referenda 81 and So are.
ell them to pass the word along and
0 watch and listen for word of it
yer TV and Radio. 1t is heartwarm-
1g to watch the cooperation in this
ffort to tell the people about 81
nd SO and it was an especial stroke II
f good fortune that dropped Bob Il
smith in Montana at time when
e could put his talents to use for
UGH good cause. His offer to spend
is time and talents must be attrib-
ted 70 something deeper than "luck"
hats for sure. A lot of people who
ave worked long and hard on get
ing improvements at Warm Springs
nd Boulder for many years are deep
Y grateful to him.
Then there is Referenda Sc. 1t
Ranges the presidential primary law.
l can not go into de-
all about it this week, but hope to
ave more information on it later.
or the moment l can say that the
Tomen leaders in the Democratic and
LEGAL ADVERTISING