davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30

family, Barton, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs Myrl Wilt.
Mrs Bessie Lewis, Cumberland,
is visiting relatives here this week.
Mrs Bruce SweitZer and family,
Swanton, visited Mrs. William
Ream, Tuesday
Mrs. Myrl Wilt, Joan and Jerry.
are visiting Jonas Broadwater at
Savage River, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William George and
family visited relatives in Barton
on Sunday.
Prayer services were held at the
home of Rev and Mrs j. c. Skip
per, Monday evening in honor of
Mrs. Shippers birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ream and
sons, Mr. and Mrs Bert Ream and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Emit
Smith. Sandra Skipper, Sue Smith
and Mrs Cora Boggs and son were
picnicking at Blackwater Falls, w
Va, on Wednesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30

National Labor MANAGEMENT
Foundation and Executive Edi-
tor Of its official publication,
Partners
In defiance Of common sense and
against the best interests Of the
nations taxpayers, group of
Senators is now conducting par
liamcntary maneuvcr to block de-
velopmcnt Of power at Hells Cam
yon on the Snake River in Oregon
and Idaho They are supporting a
bill that would authorize construc-
ton of Just one federal hydro-elec-
trio dam on the border between
the two states, at a cost of S465
million to the taxpayers of the
L. S. \.
Their bill, S-l333, completely ig-
nores a recent report by a Federal
Power Commission examiner that
generally favors development of
power sites along the river by the
Idaho Power Company, in line with
applications first made by the Com
pany as long ago as 1947
These ELECTROMAGNETIC
business" Senators don't really eX-
poet to get their bill enacted by
both the House and Senate this
year. Their objective is simply to
stall d little longer so that at a
later date, they will be able to
complain that the nations inves-
tor-oWncd electric companies are
not keeping up with the countrys
poW=r reeds. This is indeed bad
news for the Oregoil-Idaho area.
But if the group were to jam
their bill through Congress, it
would be even worse news for the
rest of the nation. A new study by
the Council Of the State Chambers
of Commerce focuses attention on
the sheer folly of the federal pro-
posal Tor Just one high dam at
Hells Canyon in contrast 10 Idaho
Powers plan for three smaller
dams along the river. Actually. the
best that could be saiC tor such a
federal dam is that it would be the
nations highest monument 70 the
public power philosophy.
There is very little difference in
the amounts of energy to be de-
veloped under the two proposals
785O00 kilowatts for the federal
project. 10000 kilowatts for the
Idaho Power Company's program.
But he federal project according
to Federal Power Commission staff
estimates, would cost the govern
ment-Wiich means the taxpayers
at least S4O4 million. All three
dams in the Company project
would cost, according to FPC staff
estimates, S195 million: and if the
Compdny's own figures are correct,
only S133 million
OF still more Importance as be-
tween these two proposals is the
fact that the federal plan would
tap the public treasury; the Com
pany plan would not If the Idaho
Power Company builds its three
dams and generates and markets
the resulting energy under the
usual government regulation, the
federal taxpayers will escape scot
free-with no new burdens and
without the constant THEA of new
Congressional appropriations as
public power advocates seek to
build Hells Canyon into another
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30

in the Terra Alta Community Park
at Terra Alta, w. Va, on Sunday
July 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30
DAM FOOLISHNESS
AT HELLS CANYON
BU GEORGE PECK

Chairman of the Board of the
National Labor Management
Foundation and Executive Edi-
tor OF its official publication,
Partners"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30
Moose Win 10 to 6

The Moose increased their lead
in the Oakland Pony League by
defeating the Country club last
evening 10 to 6 in a contest halted
after Az innings by darkness.
Wine was the winning pitcher
and accounted for two of the Moose
teams six hits. w. Calls smacked
triple X. Shaffer with three
blows and X. Paugh with two hits
garnered half of the losers 10 safe
ties.
Rotary club belted two hurlers
for II hits to crush the Woodmen
III. Jimmy Brinegar went the dis
lance for Rotary and struck out
eleven. Naylor headed the attack
with four hits including two
doubles Stemple and Butler had
three hits each and Brinegar hit
a pair of tWo-baggerS Updyke hit
safely three times for Woodmen
and Dewitt, Snyder and Broad
Evening star., 1955-05-01

Check your, appearance
in q beautiful, double
strength Pittsburgh gloss
3/l6-in. thick mirror.
Hang on wolIs or doors.
Excellent reflection quoli-
ties. Comes complete with
6 cIeor plostic holders and
all necessary screws.
Polished crystal. l2x48".
Polished crystol. l6x56",
Polished erystol. l6x68",
9.98
Evening star., 1955-05-01

Think Of the steps you con save
ore trip takes your entire
dinner to the dining room
onother trip, the dirty dishes to
the kitchen. Smooth rolling 3"
plostic costers. Folds fIot for stor-
oqe. In rose ard gold with red,
green or block.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

Continued from preceding page

Question went on the air, sat down and wrote
letter to the program, asking them if they would
like to test me in the cooking and foods category
My father, who had spent all his life as Navy
officer had always had great interest in cook
ing. which had inherited from him. had read
a lot about it, and observed it firsthand when
was stationed in Paris, Germany and Japan.
was invited to New York. interviewed and
given my chance Of course winning all that
money helped resolve my situation and brought
comfort into our lives. II was freak solution,
but it made me realize that all of us have a con-
fiict in our lives between what we .unf to do
and what we actually do to make life comfortable.
! honestly think that il you do what you truly
want to do, in the long run, that will give you
and your family the most comfort.
otis Tough To Be Marine"
Who the hell wants fame over week end
Ernest Hemingway once said. "All want is to
write good books" | admire MIR. Hemingway
very much. and share his sentiment - all want
is to be good Marine. and TO go as far up the
ranks as my abilities warrant. The Marine Corps
offers me the kind Of challenge want: it's tough
TO be Marine, it's tougher to advance toward
the top. thrive on that kind of hurdle jumping.
And think that most people who achieve what
they want in life keep doggedy on target no
matter how tough the course.
don't mean to preach. but that's how feel
about grabbing these monentary riches and run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

ming. That's not the direction in which want to
advance. When was stationed in Japan, took
up judo. As you become more proficient in tech
nique, aggressiveness and judo knowledge, you
are awarded various colored belts until you attain
brown one. Then you must work yourself
through five degrees Of brown belts before you
stand ready to take on the black belt, which has
10 degrees There is only one tenth-degree black
belt man in all Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Night Cough
robbing you
of sleep?
WoSld-fansed herb medicine
relieves coughs OF colds 50 you
bseatise essy-sieep easy.

When Might Coughs
keep you awake, get
this one outstanding
herbal action relief
PERTH SSH. Then you
breathe easy - sleep.
easy naturally. It's
different from new,
improved formulas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18


Lake City Tabernacle when il appeared
recently for a One-nieM stand in Paris?
Twelve hotels were requisitioned for the
279 singers, pa assistants, one ton Of cleo
trical equipment, six crates of costumes and
| 900 suitcases. - Mrs. DR., Canton, Ohio
Going Up Among americans what
age group showed the greatest increase dur
ing the LAST five years?
The five-to-l3-year-old bracket with a
26.8 per cent increase was far ahead.
Among adults the over-65 group lead with
l5.9 per cent increase. MS. Chicago
MOLE We will poY 81 Tor question ord used In this
column. OUestons based news c6ppins Of
source must occompony Address Ion Henry
THIS WEEK. go lexington Avenue New Tort ". NJ T. uu-
eccepscd Contributions acknowledged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

NEXT QUESTION:: "What were the ten best
pictures Of 1857" Movie Editor Louis Berg
comes up with new kind Of answer and
awards his oswn Oscars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
so Had To Try for the Top"

had gotten as far as the highest degree brown
belt when | was transferred to Korea But it is
my ambition some day to tackle the black degrees
and see how far could 60. I would like to be
able to wear the tenth-degree belt: it does not
discourage me one bit that this goal is so rarely
achieved.
For me, that is the kind Of challenge job
should have, and that is the reason could not
stop at $4,000 and pocket all that sure money.
had to try for the top. That is the way feel
about the Marines. One day recently was sit
ting in taxi that had stopped for a red light. A
laborer, who was fixing the street, recognized me-
Hey. Captain" he called to me. you're not
going to stay in the Marines with all that money,
are you?"
The question made me smile. do you know
a better place to stay?' | asked him. guess
that just about sums it up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
New Wcks Wonder-Drug Spray
Clears Worst Head. Cold Distress!
Lets You BVeothe For Hours-Almost
As II Your Cold Hold Gone!
Helps Fight infection.
New Clinic SsyIe Pockoge Works Like
Doctors Atomizer to SpTeod Medication.

Relieve your head-cold dis
tress of blocked, stuffy head
with Vicks' new wonder
drug nasal spray, Medi-Mist
Squeeze the Clinic-Style
Atomizer up each nostril as
directed. Feel your swollen
membranes start to shrink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

ttomeoWners What percentage of
americans are now living in their own homes?
81 per cent as compared with Al per cent
in 1910. NIL, WesiDor1. Conn.
Hitters How many basebaILs does the
average Mlj0T-ie0gue team use in a season?
Approximately 700 dozen, at a cost of
Sl8 a dozen. -LF.H.. Pe,rcLiQ. Pa.
Split How much money would single
person with an income Of 1900 a year have
10 win 10 take home $4,000 from quiz
program?
S448,7ll. The government would take
1894, III in taxes. EAT, Baltimore
Boom :. How many hotels were used 10
accommodate fhe Mormon Choir of Sail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

Contains no habit forming cOdeine.
That's why so many doctors prescribe
PERTCSSIN for young and old.
safe even for small children. Tastes
good. too! Commended by SrN
Parents Magazine. NM
Insist on PERTUSSIN. 1901
PERTUSSIN 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

Breathe again for hours -
almost as if your cold had
gone! Helps fight germ-infec-
ton with exclusive new won
der-drug combination, Ceta-
MUM and gramicidin, plus
antihistamine. BY makers of
famous Vicks VapoRub!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07

New Orleans Barring Negroes
win march in the June graduation line Loyoa Catholic
institution Of New Orleans
They Johnson secretary Peoples
Company of New Orleans Norman
have already donned the part
of march at the opening
Loyola IL not public institution has opened
Negro students without
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07
WORLDWIDE NEWS AT A GLANCE

HOME ron AGED BURNS IN ORLEANS;
(ANP)Fire Of undetermined origin burned
down nursing aged persons
mates burned death before they could be rescued
barracks apartments in the OF
building by Nursing Fire marshas said the
place did not come up to re requirements The home had promised
these this month An investigation Is under way
to determine the cause Of the fire
pmLY MAN HELD FOR WIFE BEATING
Philadelphia tANPIIarry Lowry, key witness the Leo
(Clee) held In $500 bail for the
grand Jury this week charged with assault and battery
hearing magistrate Mcbride. Lowery
accused by his wife Freddie throwing during
argument in their North Philadelphia tailor shop.
GETS OUT TO PICK OF WIRE; ELEcrRocUTED
ST. Louis-CANP)A alyenr old stopped pick
line with his bare hands killed here last week when
estimated 1900 volts passed through his body.
Thomas driving his automobile into his
struck a wire The impact In turn broke power line.
Brown stopped his and picked the line and
siectrocued
congo GROSS NATIONAL PRODUCT EXCEEDS A BILLION
Fatad Belgian amp announcement by
colonial authorities said that national
Of this colony last year was over one billion dollars
Rich In cobalt copper gold tin manganese the country is be-
hevd the worlds
and palm oil among its agricultural exports.
Next to Belgium which took 81 of the exports last
for SOS millions of Congo from return
SO million dollars of American goods imported here during
the past year.
"DEAD. BOXER TURNS UP ALIVE
Philadelphia (ANP--New Jersey police
their effort to identify skeleton found
Gently after learning that not that Of boxer James Dugan
2b OF this city
Dugan finding out that his the
cation quickly reported his whereabouts local police of the North
Central Investigation Division.
I'm dead" long
ago"
LARGEST SCRIPT WORLD, LARGEST LAS VEGAS
MARK INTER-RACIAL
Las Vegas Nev.tANP) The largest script the
and the largest neon sign in Las Vegas win mark the Moulin
Rouge hotel o under
hotel designed people al N
sem-Jim Grow gambling
The win be 50 feet long n feet high addition
phyon being constructed high the hotel
sS feet the reproduction
Eiffe Tower illuminated different lamps
Expected to time this month the
guest
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07
MAU MAU PRESSURE
FORCES kENYA POLICE
STANDARDS DOWN

Nairohi, Kenya (ANPl The
struggle against the Mau Mau has
caused a lowering Of police stand.
ards here, according 10 a report
issued here by commission APP
pointed by the Colonial govern
ment.
The report said that a better
force is necessary and recommend
ed an increase of 1000 man and
1873 officers
s J Baker, receiver of the met
ropolitan police in London and w.
A, Muller, inspector-general Of
colonial police pointed out in their
report that the main cause of the
deterioration is the enoromus ex-
pansion nf the force since the Mau
Mau outbreak more than two
years ago,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07
ENGLAND TO ATTEMPT
IMMIGRANT CONTROL
FROM JAMAICA

London ~-- CAMP Authorita-
tive sources here say that the cab
met is planning n series of mea-
sures to control the flood of i'm
migrants from Jamaica and other
colonies and will announce the
plans early this year.
Supposedly. these plans will be
administered regardless of race or
color. but most observers say they
are aimed at the thousands of
Jamaicans and other Negroes who
have been streaming here in re-
cent months.
AS the Mother country of the
empire, Britain has so far refused
to put up any bars against i'm
migration, And II is expected that
students and travellers will be al
lowed free entry and that restric-
tons will be confined to those de-
string permanent settlement,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07

the Union of South Africa at the
January meeting of the prime
ministers of the commonwealth
which win convene in London.
The selection of Swart to repre-
sent the Union can raise a few
diplomatic blood-pressures for he
is definitely opposed to the inclu-
sion of the representatives of the
Gold Coast and Nigeria eventually
becoming members of the COM
monwealth,
Behind the closed doors of the
commonwealth prime minister's
chambers. as well as in important
correspondence, the issue of in
GLIDING Pine Minister Kwame
Nkrumah of the Gold Coast in the
forthcoming meeting has been
vigorously discussed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07
WHITES CANNOT OWN LAND
IN WEST AFRICA

Washington --- amp -- One
of the situations which visitors to
West Africa find interesting is to
discover that whites cannot own
land there.
Whites can and do lease and
thereby control land because they
operate the big and many of the
smaller businesses and have to use
land for that purpose as well as
for their homes.
But Harold Cooper, former Nj
gerian information officer points
out in African News, the monthly
Information report published here
by Ruth Sloan, that British policy
forbade Europeans to acquire land
or own plantations there,
One OF the reasons white set
tiers did not contend for land in
West Africa as they did in East
and South Africa was the mos
quito. The other was the climate.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07
LARGEST SCRIPT IN WORLDS LARGEST NEON VEGAS
MARK INTERRA
Ex-sLAvE OBSERVES iosTu BIRTHDAY

Philadelphia (ANP) Priscilla Boawright a jefferson
county Ca slave observed her t0Sth birthday quiet
ton attended by Uiey youngest
child OF her family OF 10 daughters
The well little old
childhood
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07

New tANPlshe just waiting wondering
really according Michigan college professors
prediction when all a sudden a
and started right into the living
IT'S here screamed Mary Moss of the
the end OF the world Let pray salvation"
Others In the house about a the morning
Trim and Eua Mae Ned They
day here and took long the
convince them that the Good
His
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07
BROTHER OF FAMED
CHICAGO DOCTOR DIES

Chicago NP)--Anthony B,
Beasley Sr., 81, attorney. was bur
led here last week following SER
vices at St. Edmund's Episcopal
church.
Atty. Beasley, was the brother
Of famed Chicago pediatrician, DR..
Edward BeaSley.
Surviving are the widow, Violet
son, Anthony B. Jr., a grand
son, Anthony b, III. his brother
and a sister, Mrs. EthoIyu Ross.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07
HOLD MASS FOR
FIRST NEGRO WOMAN
EMPLOYED BY CHICAGO

Chicago -- tANPl--Mass was
held here last week in st. An
selm's church for Mrs. Adelaide
Thomas, rs. the first Negro wo-
man to be employed by this city,
Mrs. Thomas became clerk in
the office of Mayor William Hale
Thompson in 1915, and remained
in the mayors office 20 years
Surviving are two sisters. a bro
Their, IL nephews and six nieces.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07
ANDERSON SIGNS ON
BELL TELEPHONE HOUR
IN MET WARM UP

Hollywood, Calf (ANP) - In
a warmup for her Metropolitan
debut Friday, Jan. 7, Marian An
derson appeared as the featured
star on the Telephone Hour"
Monday.
II was the singers first radio
appearance since she was signed
by the company.
Miss Anderson sang two spirit
uals and two classical selections.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07

Morris then gave himself up to
police.
Holidays In Kansas City: The
Misses Eleanor and Hazel West,
100 Fremont Av. N, and Mildred
Davis, S15 Fremont Av. N, re-
turned home Sunday. January 2,
from Kansas City, Kans., where
they spent a two weeks vacation.
Miss Davis visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. Davis and the
Misses West visited relatives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07
SON OF CHIEF
TELLS HOW MAU MAUS
MURDERED FATHER

Philadelphia, Pa. --- amp -
David Waruhiu, oldest son of the
late Senior Chief Of the Kikuyu
tribe in Kenya, describes in the re-
cent issue Of Color magazine how
the Mau Maus murdered his faith
err.
Waruhiu, who did not seek re-
yenge, but is attempting to con-
vert his people into an theology
called Moral Re-Armament, said
his father was shot by a gang
ster."
He said British authorities later
found the man and executed him.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07
PRIME MINISTER'S DEBATE
ASKING NkRUMAH
To LONDON CoNFAB

United Nations, n, Y. lamp
Although British diplomat
would not care 10 discuss the fact
openly. C r. Swart, the South
African anti-Negro minister Of
justice, viii officially represent
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07
Brutal Murder:
Spurned Lover
Slays Model
Who Took Gifts

New York. ANP)--A spurned
lover who stabbed to death beauti-
full fashion model, Wilhelmina
Deas, 26, told police last week that
she took my money and presents
and then refused to see me"
James Morris Jr., a salad man
in Bob Olin's restaurant here, was
out on $500 bond on assault
charges arising out of a previous
attempt to injure the beauty on
Nov %.
While being arraigned in Man
haitian Felony court on homicide
charges, Morris tainted and was
removed from the courtroom on a
stretcher to the first aid room.
An additional assault charge was
pressed because of cuts received by
his sister, Mrs. Betty Freeman,
when she came to the aid of Miss
| Deas.
According to detectives, Morris
tried, in vain, to gain entrance to
the Deas apartment several times
last week In spite of his pleas and
pledges of devotion, his one-time
/ sweetheart would not admit him
Leaving the apartment house,
Morris went to his sisters home.
Mrs. Betty Freeman, and persuad-
ed her to accompany him back to
the Deas residence.
Enters BY Ruse
In answer to Mrs. Freeman's
knock the unsuspecting victim
opened the door and morris rushed
in, past his sister, almost knocking
her to the floor. He resumed his
pleadings, but Miss Deas told him
that she did not want to continue
their relationship because of his
previous attempt to harm her
Cuts Sister Also
Infuriated, Morris, according 10
detectives, drew a penlInife from
his face and began Smashing her
about the face and body. Terrified
Mrs. Freeman ran to the aid Of
the injured woman, but received
a knife wound in her shoulder
Detectives said Morris Contin-
ued slashing until the model was
dead.
With tears in his eyes. he sup
posedy bent over his victim. muir
muring, Il love you. love YOU"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07

of the day in 1853 when the Emancipation Proclamation
groes freedom presented by Abraham Lincoln.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07

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Mrs.
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Hal
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-15

Mrs Wallace II LaPrada enter
tanned her bridge club and one
extra table at miscellaneous
shower Friday night. honoring
Mis- George Edward Booker Jr..
the former Miss Mary Cecil BY
mum
Invited guests were Mrs Book
er's mother Mrs Mary BALDWIN
Bynum. Mrs James Fleetwood
Mrs Merrill Dueeer. Mrs H s
Whitaker. Mrs Emma Anthony
Mrs w F Watkins. Jr. MIS- =.
p HanbuY Mrs. p. 7 Taylor
il Mrs w w Taylor Mrs w.
j G'lls. Jr.. Mrs Oscar Mcintosh
and Mrs w O Hamnn d.
Mrs Whitaker won the high
score with Mrs Bynum taking
second high and Mrs. Anthony.
low
The honoree was presented Vtth
a nosegay and then had TO find
her gifts which were hidden
Mrs LaPrade served refyssb-
ments Of merinaue shells with ice
cream and Strawberries
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-15

The Bufa.3 # Demonatra-
ton Club met ~ zen. 9 With
Mrs + J Ward ae heT .yne On
Bafalo Road Vth the president.
Mrs Frank HJddleston. presiding
The subject of tho meeting was.
Household and Garden pests and
How to Eliminate Them and
the demonstration was given by
Mrs Wegd and Mrs. Margaret
Coin
The value and usa ot sprays.
busters and insecucide we're dis
cussed and the names Of seg eral
effective kinds were eiv n as well
lis the correct method of using
them
Among some Of the common
pests discussed were leaf hopper
rod spider cabbage and cut
worms squash bugs and borcls
Mexican bean BETTE, lady bugs
and striped cucumber bugs
Information on new Kinds Of
pests and Identification Of them
may be obtained from Tile County
Agent or from VPI
After the social hour and re-
Treatments the meeting closed tc
rasumc thesubject of pests at the
April m citing