davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10
With Our Men
In The Service

Pvt. William B. Severe, husband
of Ramona Severe, Hutton, has
been assigned to Company A, 502nd
Airborne Infantry Regiment at
Fort Jackson for eight weeks of adj
vanced infantry training.
Pvt. Severe, who entered the
Army November 18, 1854 recently
returned from IA days leave follow
ing eight weeks of basic infantry
training.
Following the advance training
he will be assigned to an Army unit
either in the United States or over
seas.
Pfc. Billy X. Stewart, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Stewart, Star
route, Kitzmiller, is serving in
Japan with the 9th Marines, in
fantry regiment of the 3rd Marine
Division.
His unit is headquartered at
Camp Sakai near Osaka, second
largest city in Japan.
4
AI3c Lonnie r. Teats, son of Mrs.
Mona Teats VAIL, Accident, left
Sunday for Camp Kilmer, N. j.,
where he will leave on three-year
assignment to Europe. He had
spent the past fourteen days at his
home. A sister, Sgt. Betty B. Teats,
is in Munich, Germany
A party honoring Airman Teats
was held at his mothers home.
Present were Reda Teats, Rhea
Somers, Baltimore; Bob Murphy,
Dale Frazee, Friendsville; Wayne
Glotfelty, Joan Glotfelty, Wayne
Wilburn, Don Ringer, Dorothy
Ringer, Gary Fratz, Doris Hanlin,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10
ARLIE c. SOLLARS

Arlie Castele Sollars, 70, re-
tired coal miner, died Saturday,
March 5, at his home on Church
street in the town of Kitzmiller
Born September 25, 1875, in Elk
Garden, he was son of the late
Thomas and Jane Junkins Sollars.
Surviving are his widow, the for
mer Lucy Ellen Cornell; three
daughters, Mrs Edna Roderick and
Mrs. Virginia Mick, Westernport;
and Mrs. Marion Hanlin, Baltimore;
two sons, Robert Sollars, Baltimore;
and Walter Sollars, Kitzmiller;
two brothers, Richard and Harry
Sollars, Deer Park; II grahdchil-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10

Jack T. Adams, fingcrprint expert;
Mrs. Hugh L. Smiley, star witness;
Judy Adams, prisoners daughter;
Joyce Teets, clerk Of court; James
Stemple, court bailiff
Summoned to serve on the jury
will be Lester TIauser foreman,
Willis Harsh Hansel Teets, Keith
Bolyard, John Beckman, Claude
wilhelm, Ralph Lee, Lewis burst,
Dave Bolyard, Lester Sisler Or
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10

dren and six great grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock from
Mt Bethel Methodist church at
Kitzmiller, with Rev. James o.
Young and Rev. Allen Parish Of
ficiating. Interment was in Nethken
Hill cemetery at Elk Garden.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10
IN M EMORIAM

In memory of James tGill
Sweitzer, our son, who passed away
IA years ago March 8, 194l, at Vim
dex, Md.
Our loss is great, we lost our mate
Now we must live alone
No tongue can tell the grief we
feel,
The sympathy we moan
Home is sad, Oh God, how dreary
Lonesome, lonely every spot,
Listening for his voice still weary
Weary for we hear it not.
Sadly missed by Nom and Dad
Sisters and Brothers.
ADV IT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10
Gospel Sings Planned

There will be Gospel Hymn
Sing each third Friday evening of
each month through the summer
months. beginning the 18th of
March, at the Lake Ford church at
8 p. m. Singers and visitors are in
vited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10

Sen Wayne Morse switched his
registration TO Democratic at his
home city of Eugene, Oregon
Earthquakes rocked eastern tip
of Hawaii, and lava from new fis-
sure exploded 200 feet into the air.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10

vile Evans and George Roth
The public is invited The court
room scene is taken from actual
records. Rev. Smiley said. There is
no charge for admission
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10

Maryland's representative will be
chosen from rs school winners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10
Sermon-Drumu Scheduled
At Aurora Church

A sermon-drama, the new "Pris-
oner at the Bar will be presented
in the Aurora Methodist church on
Tuesday evening, March Is, at 1870
p. m, it was announced by Rev,
Hugh L. Smiley, pastor
A cast of twenty persons has been
selected to assist Rev. F. w. Will
kinson, conference representative,
with the program. John Unger will
serve as presiding Judge with Rich
ard Dick" Travis as district at
torney; Paul Stemple, defense at
torney; Frank Stemple, sheriff;
John Goehringer, Edward George,
all Accident; Bill Bowman, Shelby
Savage, Dale Paugh, Dean Savage,
McHenry; Nancy Mummert, Shir-
ley Ream, Ken Gearhart, Oakland;
Sally Stanton, Yvonne Richter,
Juanita Bittinger, Gloria Yommer,
Grantsville.
&%S
Army Cpl. Roy Handwerk, son of
Ernest r. Handwerk, Jennings, has
completed a phase of the cold
weather training exercises held by
the 4th Infantry Division in Ger
many.
The Ivy" divisions winter ma
neuvers are part of the North At
lantic Treaty Organizations pre-
parednesS for the defense of West
ern Europe.
Corporal Handwerk, member of
the 18th Regiments Heavy Mortar
Company, arrived overseas early
this month from an assignment at
Fort Bragg, N. c. Before entering
the Army in August, 1852, he was a
lineman for the Potomac Electric
Company in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
TODAY's RADIO
HiGHLIGHTS

5:55, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Baltimore. tTwo
gamesJ. Second game teh-
vised. channel 2. Baltimore
500, WASH-fm--C ounterspy,
''The Case Of the Soft Spot.
regarding gang of forgers
who turn In their bad checks
for prison stripes.
$3.50, National Radio
Fan Club: Bill Silbert is host
to Eddie Fisher and orchestra
leader Richard Maltby.
10:Oo, WRC-Boxing: Chris
Christensen vs.. Ralph Tiger
Jones. (Teleyised. channel
FOUR
1850. WMAL-Eddie Cantor:
Eddie makes q shambles Of
inspecting Jimmy Walling-
tons new house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
TODAY.s TY
HIGHLIGHTS

SOC. WAfAR ca - Baseball:
Baltimore at Washington.
mot televised locally)
8:0e, WHIAL ca - Ozzie and
Harriet: tReturns) Ozzie
and Harriet are somewhat
concerned when David APP
pears altar bound.
$500, WTTG t5l-''Park Row.
Z Movie about rivalry In
newspaper world: Gen e
Evans. (1952.)
$3.50, WMAL "a - T-men In
Action: Agents nab man
forging names to United
States Savings Bonds.
$500, WRC IA - Big Story:
Boasts Of husky teen-ager
lead police to believe he had
som e thing to do with
divorcee's murder; Ben
Grauer.
500, WTOP f9) - Playhouse
of Stars Noah Berry plays
trainer who enlists aid OF
mule to keep harness horse
from breaking; Francis
Rafferty,.
$3.50, WRC ~ - Star Stage:
Joseph Gotten portrays
United States attorney
asked TO prosecute seaman
who threw six refugees out
OF lffeboat TO prevent over
loaded craft Nfrom sinking.
Cease led to drafting of Laws
Of the Sea-
$3.50, WMAL "a - The Wise;
Side Entrance" story Of
divorce seeking husband
who plans something violent
for his wife, John Loder.
1900. WRC a. Boxing:
Chris Christensen meets
Ralph Tiger Jones.
1000, WTOP l9)-Undercur-
rent: Businessman in Paris
whose Office behind Iron
Curtain is raided can't find
missing secretary.
1880, WTOP 90 - Person to
Person: Edward r. Murrow
visits the Leonard Bernsteins
Felicia Monteleagre) and
Jesse Owns.
l1:30, WRC 10 - Steve Allen:
Dixieland musician Turk
Murphy. guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
TeIevision Tomorrow-seurdey Sept n. 1855

We-a TaAsep Tshe 10 es .s
~ 1oa WhsIMsAsns csmmn1s
-
Wre15s
t5l casf 5. Signs Of PrsUess - =
MMas Ihest Tns i ueIA. Ga Pest Can,
~ Show 49,, MsHG "Ths - - -
"cp-,as hssssaE Ia sl a md Listen Billy sssH ~
~ sH p Lose RANGER 'a Uncle Johnny Msts-"Jsa ils
Msrnes'i asa, Pick - - -
Evening star., 1955-06-23

pith your old battery
Fully Guaranteed for ~
months. Group !. 80 plate.
s0-ampere hour battery fits
most cars. Installed without
charge at our PARKington
sefvieenter.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Miss Beavers
Becomes Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. william G.
Beavers of Coeburn, Va, an
nounce the recent marriage
of his daughter Virginia Le-
more to Capt. Robert Walter
Mosscrop, USA, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Mosscrop Of
Wenatchee. The ceremony took
place at Clayton, Mo.
The bride Is a graduate Of
Lincoln Memorial University in
Harrogate. Tenn, and recently
has been employed by the De-
partment Of Defense.
Capt. Mosscrop is a graduate
Of Wenatchee Business College
and is a veteran of World War
II and the Korean conflict. At
present he is serving with the
Corps Of Engineers at Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo.
The couple will make their
home in Waynesville. Mo.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Visiting Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M.
Gillian, jr., and their daugh-
ter Jean Of Raleigh. N. c., are
visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Sedg-
wick Lee Moss, at their home
In Arlington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-26

Summer.
Somewhere along the line, our leg
islators, l think, have gotten too
blasted big for their britches.
When this country was first found
ed, our government heads were dedi-
Gated OF run this new baby, to change
its diapers and to feed it properly so
that it might have full growth.
And sometimes they had to walk
through mud and snow for miles to
do it.
Today, things have changed. Our
country's leaders no longer have to
walk to their work. They all have
fine cars and expense accounts on
which to run them.
They have fine offices and secre
taries. But the work they are doing is
still the same. Our legislators still
work for you and me. And everything
they do in that line of work should be
open to the publc's eyes.
They have fine offices and secre-
tarleS. But the work they are doing
is still the same. Our legislators still
work for you and me. And everything
they do in that line of work should be
open to the pubIics eyes.
For long time, we have known
that most of our governments bust
ness was settled long before it got onto
the discussion floors. 1t had been
already discussed and settled in some
hotel room filled with the stink of
whiskey and expensive cigar smoke.
We cannot prevent man, even our
employees, from having a little party
on their own time
But, by golly, we can stop them
from doing the same thing on COM
pany time. At least we can keep them
from being able to close door in our
face.
We can if we want to q. but maybe
we don't give a whoop.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-26
Editorials . .
II II Fits

Let US take series of for-instances.
Now, just for-instance, imagine you
own large business concern.
And. now imagine that your activ-
tiles limit your time so that you cannot
take care of all the loose ends con-
nected with that business.
The only way around that would be
to hire someone to share the burden
with you. You are still in full COM
mand. 1t is still your responsibility to
keep the company running on an even
keel.
But you now have supposedly
reliable man who can take a huge load
off your back.
This is just exactly what you do in
government. Every senator or other
legislator is working for your govern
ment. They are hired by you. They
are paid by you. Their only reason for
being in the capitol is because you
wanted them to be there.
Of this there can be no question.
Now let me raise this question. If, in
this make-believe business that we Just
made up for you, the man you hired
decided he was too big to tell his boss
-you-every little thing;
And if he even got so blown up over
his position that he no longer thought
of you as his boss just what would
you do. What would you do if you
caught him making decisions concern
ing your business, but locking you out
of the conference room?
Why, you would fire him on the
spot. You know you would.
Yet that is exactly what is happen
ing to you at this very minute. Your
state legislators have just voted them
selves the right to close the door to
you-the people they work for-at any
time they choose to.
-. And 1, for one, say the whole
deal stinks like a barnyard in mid
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-26
A Principle AT Stake

Those of us who are opposed to the
expansion of socialism and to greater
federal control over the nations econ
omy will side with the Eisenhower adj
ministration in its stand on the Dixon
Yates power contract issue.
The controversy swirls around the
administrations move to have addi-
uonal power for atomic energy plants
supplied by private utilities instead Of
by an expanded IVA, a federally sub
sidided agency.
president Eisenhower believes it il
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-26
Fighting For Jobs

An organization called the American
Public Power Assn. has demanded a
full public hearing" of President
Eisenhower's plan to have the Atomic
Energy Commission contract for pri-
vate power in Tennessee.
There should be no objection to such
a hearing. But we wonder who are
the members of the American Public
Power Assn. Are they not the public
power and rural identification bureau
Gratis, whose jobs depend on govern
ment electrical projects?
If that is the case, the heated pro-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-26

tests of the association, against the
so-called Dixon-Yates free enterprise
power proposal, should be taken with
a grain of salt. Naturally, persons who
make living from socialistic power
plants will fight to protect their jobs
and the principle of socialistic power.
This should be borne in mind, too,
when one reads the pro-public-power
editorials in such publications as rural
electrification cooperative organs. If
it wasn't for public power, the editors
of such publications would be out of
work.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-26
|HG The
wa Curb
~ Reporter

1 really wish 1 could lay
claim to this artical. but / can't.
even say i found it. My wife
ran across IL in a back issue Of
Family Circle. She read Il to
me. and then 1 read il over
again to myself. Maybe I'm
just easy to please, but /
thought this was real funny.
The piece starts out as follows:
Docs your husband wake up
grumpy - full of complaints
about you, the house, the kids,
the cat and dog, the pet snake?
(If you have one)
Shut off the vacuum cleaner
and let's talk about it.
Just between you and me,
this animal called" man" can
be difficult. l thing that the
success or failure Of each day
depends upon the interval be-
tween the moment he opens
that first eye and the time you
get that coffee down him. Steer
him through this period and
he's yours.
"An you have to do Is be
patient, attractive, agreeable,
supply his needs, fill his belly
and hold your tongue. (In the
right places).
If you achieve this, I'll guar
antee that you'll have the
sweetest man in seven counties.
I'm other words, a little care
full handling with the Ole kid
Gloves may get you a new pair.
1t will be hard, but isn't it
worth a try?
"An right, now let's get
down to cases.
This man animal has two
outstanding characteristics. No.
l: He's mean when hungry. No.
2: He's a poligimist at heart.
But lets accept the things we
can not change. land that
caves us right back at No. ~
whether white-collar man,
lrtiSt or laborer, he's as like
, his brother as one pea to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-26

against the best interests of the coun-
try to saddle the federal government
with continuous and never-ending
responsibility to provide new public
power. He doesn't want creeping
socialism to creep any further. There
would be just as much argument, he
in effect said, for the governments
supplying every other "area and region
and corner" of the United States with
power.
The administration and those sup
porting it are backing sound prin-
ciple.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-26

another. (And there We have a
little rhyme.)
First. by all means, discard
the alarm clock. His awakening
must be gentle. The alarm
clock " hate to tell you this
is for you.
"Sct il for just before dawn
and fummle the thing even if
you have to swallow it. Jump
up lightly, fix your hair and
put on your face and your
prcttieSt apron. Take lots of
time. a woman in a dainty
rufflcd apron is pleasing to a
man. Ut reminds him Of food
Nov tie the children into
bed SO that they won't fight for
the bathroom just when pop
wants it. II they wake up while
you are doing it, gag them.
(Smile and they will thing it's
a game.)
Get the feeling that rising
is such sweet pleasure. After
you have secured the children
and have dressed your self as
for a lover. approach the bed
with a smile, a gentle touch.
When you stoop to kiss his
blotchy face. think what a
beautiful world it is. He may
catch your spirit. (Then again
he might black your eye with
his elbow when he turns over
for another 10 winks.)
LAS he squints at you with
that leave me the heck along
look, smile, kid him along.
Show him a bit Of leg. (If It's
cork, keep Il covered.)
Stand straight, suck in your
stomach, and smile. II he says
that certain blonde hussy is
a very nice person, agree with
him. Just double the grip on
your self. II you must show
your teeth, do it with a smile.
After a quizzical look or
two, he may begin to feel that
his wife, too, is okay, and that
1t might be a good day to hit
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-26

Mrs. Richard Gordon and Mrs,
Hulda Doster accompanied Mrs.
w. Horace Carter to Chapel Hill
and Durham Tuesday where she
remailed TO be with her husband
and son. Rusty. no are hospital
patients.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-26

Running boardr You can,
beat this high blod pressun
business. The doctors give va,
all kinds Of treatments and dn,n
to bring your pressure wsy
down. Then, they send you N
enormous bill which brings n
right back up again Nov
I've seen everything-a Med.i
A Ford with directional signal,
. When you send that nsxt
letter, don't be a gossip. 0e
nice person doesn't write =
wrong Lady we know Ia,
the perfect system for picking
race track winners. She Close,
her eyes and sticks a pin in her
written selections. One day, she
picked four winners. She used a
fork.
Friend Of this gallery never
likes to admit he's bald. Claim,
lis face just grew right up Il. y
Ugh his hair :. Have you notic-
ID it also? The less man knows
the longer it takes him to tell
1t Marriage is just like eating
IN a restaurant. You order what
Jou want and then when you see
what the fellow in the next
booth has. you wish you had that
instead Ever stop to count
up all the travelling men in this
country? The thing most needed
in the American home today J.,
the father 3. . If you're a chronic
mister. stop itching
for what you want. Get out and
scratch for it How to tell a
poor man from a rich one. They
both have Cadillacs, but the
poor man washes has I de-
spise amateur columnists who
wind up their columns by say
ing: well, that's all for today,
folks" Well, that's all for
today, folks! >
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-26

What's wrong? What happen
ed?" 1t was the laundry man, no
more, no less. I proceeded to
advise the good gentlemen in
true Paul Revere style what the
oells were for. Three rings were
reserved for the fire department,
the income tax collector, and
stray blondes. Two rings were
FOR Western Union, all bearers
Of Christmas and birthday gifts,
and neighborS returning Dor
rowcd possessions. One ring was
for miscellaneous and their ilk,
such as peddlers, County tax APP
praiSerS, deliverymen, wrong
number artists, dog license
shoppers, process servers and
bewildered can you tell-me-
where Howard Hoofenslaw-
lives strangers.
Who remembers the good old
days when the first furniture
purchased by all newlyweeds
was the bedroom set? Today, the
first thing the kids rush out and
by is a TV set The Good
Lord willing, I'd like to be a.
round on the night of December
80, 1899, when all those business
concerns n a m ed Twentieth
Century" start rushing around
like mad to change their names
|. II your neighbor insists on
playing his TV set until | o'clock
in the morning, why not phone
him at 4 a. m. and tell him how
much you enjoyed the programs7
|. Too often, we make our
guests feel at home when we
wish they were Wedding
note fingered by a sly wag in
the body dust Of a honeymoon
getaway car: Man is nothing
but dust, and woman sure can
settle him."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-26
Barney Glazer's
Column

In 1919, Walter Greaza was
working for the st. Paul Daily
News. Determined to be an act
or, Walter was tipped off that
the Schubert Stock Company
had one role open. During his
lunch hour, the young journal
list raced to the theater for an
addition, was promptly hired,
and has never since returned to
The Daily News. He thus hold
he dubious distinction of being
the only newspaperman alive
who has been out to lunch for
IS years From the Garden Of
characterization of Eve: The
first Adam bomb disaster It's
an excellent thought for 1855:
Always put off for tomorrow
what you shouldn't do at all .
Don't think for a minute that
writing is a thankless job. Every
story l write is return
ed with thanks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-26

the boss for a raise.
mo matter what happens.
hold out until the door closes
behind him. Then you can
break the furniture, curse the
blonde hussy. break the dishes,
or spit at your reflection in the
mirror.
stop and think though.
You've accomplished your goal,
so why not smile? Remember,
making him happy makes you
happy also"
Quite an idea huh? I thought
1t was SO good that I wrote to
the magazine to find out what
intelligent woman wrote Il 30
that might congratulate her.
And can you guess who wrote
it? Jack Fremont, . 45-year-
old bachelor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-26

Many insurance company &C
cident policies still include ben
Gifts in their standard insuring
clause to pay you for injuries
received while standing on the
board OF your auto.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-26
Styling that's stealing
the thunder from the
high-priced cars!

IL costs no more TO form sheet of steel into
graceful shape than it does an awkward one
SO price has nothing to do with styling. Only the
talent OF its designers determines whether car i,
delight to the eye or it isn't.
You couldn't find more pointed proof of tbi,
than the 1855 Chevrolet-for here is a low-prc.d
car that has 'natched the styling spotlight, over
shadowins even the highest-priced creations with
It's subtle sweep OF line. the bold rake of its deep
curved windshield
New va and Two new IS
But the Motoramic Chevrolet has advance, IN
engineering that even surpam its styling There ar,
three ultra-ef6cent new ensine.-the 18Th,
luroo-FTs Vs" and two Blue Flame 81.
There whole new chassis design with spberi.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-26

My front door bell today sud-
denly rang out with three very
sharp, excited and demanding
tones. Almost jumping out Of
my skin. I ran for the door,
threw it wide open and yelled:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-26

cal-joint front suspension that spu.ns bump, Iits
'"aiio" 'kimmlng lake. and Anti-Dive brak-
ing control to check that sha,p "nosing down" of
the front end
There are three new t~ives-sturdier Synchro-
Mesh and, optional at extra cost, q siIkier Power
ghoe automatic transmission or the ne1ibility of
touchdown Overdiw plus all the power
helpers you could fish. Try 1873 Chevrolet
no"-and find ort why II Is sealir, the thunder
from the hish-pl!-.d ears.
MORE THAN 4 NEW CAR
4 NEW CoNCEPT OF Low-CosT MOTORING,