davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-04

Tyler Howell Jr., second and Mrs.
Richard Stokes Jr., third. Guest
prizes were captured by Mrs. Bur
lie Carmichael first: Mrs. Harry
Massengill, second and Mrs. Hi
ram Gibbs, third. Other guests
were Mrs. George Smith and Mrs.
Chalres w. Glenn. Mrs. James
Robinson, 3617 Chicago Av.. will
be hostess at the February meet
ing.
Dinner Guests: Rev. and Mrs.
E. Henderson of 1929 Bryant Av.
N. had as their dinner guests on
Sunday, January 30, Rev and
Mrs. H. w. Bolts Sr.
Morocco Club: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Roberts, 402l Oakland Av..
will be hosts to the Morocco club
on Saturday evening, February 5.
Home On Leave: Private Roy
Cobb, son of Mrs. Don LaFoucette
of 534 Girard Av. ~, has COM
pleted his basic training at FIT.
Leonard Wood, Mo. He arrived
home on Saturday. January 20, on
a ten day leave and will report for
duty at Aberdeen. Nd, on Febru-
airy 6.
Surprised: Mrs. Auzie Dial, 1892
Clinton Av.. was RECALLED with
surprise going away" party on
Sunday evening. January 80, by a
group of friends. The delightful af-
fair was held at the home of Mrs.
James Sisson, 1929 Portland Av.
Following the opening of the
many lovely gifts presented by the
hostesses, a complete course din
ner highlighted with champagne
cocktails was served Hostesses
were the Mines. Ben Wilson, Ken
meth Edwards, st. Paul, Sue Cor
don, William McQuerry, Al Mills
and Miss Rowena Warren.
Called Home: Mrs. Fred w.
Pearce, 1880 Portland Av., left by
plane Saturday morning, January
20, for Oklahoma City, Okla, to
attend funeral services of her old
est sister. She is the guest of an
other sister. Mrs. Erma Reazer,
during her stay.
New Addition: John, s, Beryl 6
and Boyd Wright Jr., 4 years old
have welcomed a new playmate
and little brother into the family
circle at 1900 18th Av s., Rob
binsdale. Charles Wilmett arrived
January &c, in Northwestern Hos
pital and weighed in at seven
pounds, ten ounces. Mr. and Mrs
Boyd Wright Sr., are parents OF
the family. Mrs. John S. Wright
is the paternal grandmother. Mrs
Beryl Lockman of Boston. Mass.
sister of Mrs, Wright, arrived Jan.
uary %, to visit the family and be,
come acquainted with the newest
addition. She will be In the city
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-04
A parable on peace: During t

A o peace: Maney Mathers
called, where he bred
horned think Is hons They had
pasture
herd of buffalo
amas 4foot II started when circus
wanted feeding
grown they I She
first lion
northern sub weather
hey They breed proncay in
captivity Doc They wouldn't I'll BETH
Betty Httes and
probably would stave
they nursing they equal
pinned when you
my Bettys cage They're ationed
lions around
affectionaey And he put
got all the tricks the hon
firing and cracking their
hateful egodstical whips.
way according hon around and you
afraid of the lion Pretty
and that is all there Is TO IT,
parable for UNI For eveyon For lambs who aren't nearly
enough and should be like hons!
Lions said and eopards not
eight months the complete confidence OF
when punched tooth Docs two inches
understand the hon meant TO
slid side and stepped on the
boys Inncvey snapped and then went right on
playing"
and his IS happy aneconate
hundreds them chance hard
those who aren't In
prodded and eaten with mango and
misery killed other off and couple Of dozen keepers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-04
MINNEAPOLIS

Feb. 6-Mr, and Mrs. Herren
Tucker, 372O Smelling Az seven
years.
Feb 1O-Mr. and Mrs. Percy c
Hughes. Jr., 1850 Fifth Av. s., IS
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-04
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES

ST. PAUL
Feb. i0-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Halls, TOT Rondo Av.; eight years.
Feb. Il--Mr. and Mrs. James
Martin. $50 Carroll Az, seven
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-04

sent were the Mines. Gertrude
Nay. Donazelle Branson, Deloris
Reed, Margaret Sharpe and Doro-
thy Pugh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
Listen Americans!
BY GEORGE 8. BENSON
President Of Harding College

In the comedy cartoon movies, frequently used
shows dog named Fido accdenty becoming entanged in
Automatically the other end of the machine long
string of mksasages hot dogs with the lead sausage
still barngius like Fdo barked This is fctional auto
nation In the comedy isn't real, of 1t
isn't real in 1855 packing house where hot dogs made
Attenuation hasn't progressed quite that far.
There many bugabOos about auOmatiOn. 1t is well
to be reminded that isn't ideathat indeed "Fdo
has been going through the hot dog for 80
called "automation for at least 80 years Important
production Jobs in the petroleum. auto and other Industries
have been handled automatically through machine control
for many Attenuation is evolutionary development
ii logical outgroWth of the competitive market and the in
genuy of free
When blacksmith shops began go out of business as
the automobile replaced the horse and buggy early in this
century, there of alarm from many quarters
The prevailing thought among alarmsts that there
would be no Jobs for the people temporarily displaced in the
wagon and buggy industry and this meant disaster
Some OF todays economics textbooks state that is
questionable whether inventions good for the nation
particularly industrial production machines which cut
down human labor All this be rather short
sighted blind reasoning The facts about the develop
ment OF the automobile available The development made
10000 Jobs for every which it eliminated in the wagon
and buggy industry. The is true regards the other
steps in Americas chronological progress.
The fact that Americans enjoy living standard five
tunes better today than century be traced to the
growth Of automaon which has increased man-day pro-
ducton The fact that nearly 6500000O Americans
poyed today is commentator for advances in utOma-
ton during the last 20 years.
Harvesting the machine has opened almost limtless
portuntes for the production of products Nyon
have been virtually worthless in the spning-whee To-
day accounts for perhaps 100000 goodpaying Jobs Air
conditioning plants could be sold only to Sutas and Kings
III automaon didn't produce units at a price within the
reach OF millions of home Hundreds such examples
able also make jobs PLENTIFUL Audmation then could
he SAID TO be merely new word for progress
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03

leadership in the development of
all peaceful uses of atomic energy.
To this end President Essen
hower's dramatic plan to build an
atomic powered merchant ship
which could tour the world as
floating manifestation of our
atomic progress deserves favorable
action. Earlier this year, | was the
co-spOnsOr of legislation to under
take the prompt construction of
this vessel Surely, the Congress
should approve the Presidents pro-
pOsal in its next session. and this
objective will have my full support.
1t has also been my opinion that
the American people-in spite of
press, radio and television cover
age-cannot fully comprehend the
wonders of atomic energy until
they likewise have the chance to
view such exhibits. For this reason.
when the Congress re-conVenes in
January. | shall offer another bill
to authorize the speedy construc-
ton of an atomic-powered locOmo-
tive. The development of this es-
sential new device should forerun
a further evolution in domestic
transportation
An atomic-powered locomotive,
as envision it, could travel
throughout the United States lead
ing an exhibit train which would
feature the coming changes. Every
American could thereby experience
the thrill, and gain the vital knowl-
edge which good citizenship de-
mands, of the marvels of the atom.
Almost certainly, an exhibition
train of this nature would stimu-
late new applications of atomic
methods, and could do as much as
any single act 70 spark our eX-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
FRIEND STOCKYARD, INC.
October g. 1855

Horses, good to choice $50 ia
APO cWt.
Steers, good to choice 20OG Ia
2200 cWt.; medium 10 good, l7OC
to 1875 cwta common to medium
l400 TO 1890 cWt
Heifers, good to choice. 1900 to
1850 cwt.; medium to GOOD, l4.OO
to 1915 cWt; common to medium
100 to 1875 cWt
Bulls, 1889 to 1910 cwt
Cows, good to choice. 1000 to
1160 cwt. medium to good. 800 to
$50 cwt.; Gamers, $50 cWt.
Veals, good 20 choice $500 to
28.00 cwt.; medium to good, POGO
to 249O cwt; common to medium,
1000 to 1900 cWt. Gull veals, 1850
Lambs, good TO choice, 1900 to
1870 cWt.; medium to good. 1880
to 1880 cwt.
Hogs, 1850 to 1890 cWt.
Shoats, Ills head.
Pigs. 300 to 500 head.
Heavy hens, l3c TO Ice lb
Leghorn hens. 8i-c to Zoe lib.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
~ Take Part
In Art Workshop

FoIty-seven teachers participated
in l5-hour Art Workshop held at
the Accident Elementary school
last week
Mrs Jane r. Galloway art CON
sultant from Binney and Smith
company. demonstrated the most
effective procedures used in work
ing with various art media. The
workshop was arranged by Wayne
G. King, Maryland representative
for the company
w II, Milliken, Jr.. director of
Art Workshops, Joined the group
for the final session on October 2G.
a display of various articles pro-
duced at the workshop has been
placed in the Ruth Enlow library
by Edwin W Elias. elementary
supervisor in charge Of the work
shop.
Those taking part Included
A. b. Dean. Claudine Opel Esther
Opel, Grace Speicher Viola Broad
water. Anna X Beachy Zcola r.
Robson. Elizabeth Williams. Fern
Epstein. Jennie Stark MARY Nc
Kenzie, Mary Strauss Edith Dean,
Earl Savage. Iva Schlossnagel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
Congressional
Viewpoint
Sen. John Marshall Butler

The Shape of Things to Come
Since my return, last month. from
the Atoms-For-pea Conference
in Geneva. Switzerland, l have
often been asked to summarize my
impressions of this remarkable
meeting In few short words.
these feelings are contained in the
statement that an understanding
Of the atom offers a great promise
for good If we have faith in mans
future, and in the future of our
country, we must demonstrate the
potential Of the atom for good is
even greater than its potential for
destruction. Mankind must develop
the wisdom to make this true, for
it is in his grasp to do so.
Our position as first partner in
the community Of free nations re-
quires that we continue to evidence
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
Letters to the Editor
October 20, 1855

October 20, 1855
Dear Residents of Oakland. Md.
Last Saturday October %, was
an eventful day in the history of
Explorer Post /. Greensburg. Pa
That was the day that one of our
boys became separated from the
group that was in Oakland, on a
shopping trip for provisions for the
weekend at "Varley Mt Top"
We of Post | feel that the help
of the individuals and groups who
participated in the search for Will
liam Jones should not go unre-
Warded We especially want to
thank the city and state police for
their unceasing help throughout
the ordeal The moving picture
theatre should feel proud that it
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
pansion in new economic age.

pansion in new economic age.
Private capital, with opportuni-
ties unlimited for many small bust
nesSes and larger companies as
well, must find its own future in
this field. 1t is only as we can make
information available, ard license
more broadly the processes and
materials of atomic energy with
out detriment to basic security,
that this American ingenuity can
come into play on broad front
This it is most important that we
do.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
Oakland Elementary School
To Observe Education Week

American Education Week will
be observed by the Oakland Ele-
mentary school with an open house
for parents on Thursday, November
10 during school hours A commit
tee of mothers from the Parent
Teacher association will be on hand
during the day to act as reception
lists and guide visitors to the class
rooms of their children. according
TO Marvin Jones. P-TA. president
------O- -
Suhscrihe For The Repuhlican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
Plan Oyster Penny Supper

An oyster penny supper is being
planned by the Mountain Lions
club of Aurora w. Va. for Satur-
day evening, November 5. begin
ming at o'clock. The affair will be
held in the Community building at
Aurora.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03

stopped the matinee to let us
search, even though in vain The
people who gave us suggestions and
reinsurance are thanked from the
bottom of our hearts. as well as
the ones | mentioned previously
We found Bill in Deer Park a
very shaken tired and worried boy,
who ate huge evening meal, went
to bed and didn't awaken till noon
Sunday.
Thanking everyone from the bot
tom of our hearts. we remain The
Explorers. Post l. Grcensburg, Pa.
Robert Grey Clippinger.
Corr. Scribe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
FriendsVille School
FriendsVille. Md
November /. 1855


To The Editor:
Having spent more than twenty
years working with youth | am
often disturbed by the amount of
bad publicity they are given. |
feel that you should be congratu-
lated that your paper does not
make this mistake. The number of
youngsters who get into real
trouble is surprisingly small When
such does Occur | feel that il is
often over emphasized. The times
our youngsters are given credit for
their good behavior is astonishing
ly low
We have just passed through a
Halloween season which tradition
ally has been open season Tor
prankS by persons of all ages
have been impressed by the fine
standard of behavior on the part
of our youngsters which has pre-
vailed throughout our community.
Few activities were provided for
them but those that were, we're
we'll attended and the behavior of
the young people was above re-
prOach.
May through the courtesy of
your paper let them know that
was proud Of them and wish in this
way to publicly commend them for
their example of good citizenship.
Sincerely yours,
Merle ID. FrantZ, Principal
Friendsville School
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03

The September traffic death toll
was $3.50
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03

was $3.50
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03

Advertising deadline: Wednesday
noon. Rates made known upon APP
plcatiOn-Phone DE 4-2631.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03

ESQ Research works
addive
prevents stalls by carbueor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1855
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03

The Republican was established
In 1877. II is the only newspaper
published i'm Garrett County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03

Entered at the Post Office at
Oakland, Md, as second-class mail
matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
your best buy!

For Happy Motoring, stop in at your
nearby ESQ Dealers. Buy famous ESQ
Products and receive cordial, efficient
ESQ Dealer Service. Start travelling
first-class, today, at the ESQ Sign
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Hollywood Faces Ghost Town Future
AS Homes Elsewhere Beckon Stors

though he talked Of Hollywood
and New York. he very def
nitely has no plans to return to
live here. He did say he would
like to retire one day to g.
ranch in Arizona-hut I figure
!. that's just talk. After working
so hard In Britain and basking
In royal favor. I'm afraid Sir
Doug would ind the wide-Open
spaces q bit boring.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

Ladds have Joined the desert
colony, which includes Bing
Crosby. Phil Harris, Bob Hope.
Dinah Shore, Jack Benny, Jack
Warner and Daryl Zanuck,
who Is now spending hall the
year III Europe on 10th FOX
projects. Ojai, near Santa
Barbara, about 80 miles from
Hollywood. is home for Lo-
retta Young, and 20 miles
away. you'll find the Ronald
colmans.
Only Pat O'Brien Of the
original Four Irishmen, lives
more or less permanently In
Hollywood. Spencer Tracy
prefers Italy, Jimmy Cagney
Is q big farmer in Massachu-
sets. and. Frank McHugh
moved East about tive years
ago.
The original reason for Hol-
lywood was the sunshine. I'm
less they can lick the smog
problems. Hollywood could be-
come a ghost town.
tReieased By the NANAl
Evening star., 1955-11-13
b. BOB THOMAS

NEW YORK. Nov. IL Up
Marilyn Monroe says she in
tends to be q permanent resi-
dent Of New York. but win go
to Hollywood for occasional
movies.
In q rare interview, she
seemed to talk more freely
than / ever heard her do in
Hollywood. She was especially
enthusiastic about New York.
II love it here she re-
marked. Il lived in California
all my life; now / plan to
stay here. The California eli
mate is wonderful. but ! love
to see the seasons.
Il saw spring for the first
time this year. II was beauti-
fiil. So Is autumn. "
she's willing
Marilyn came to New York
a year ago. following her
divorce from Joe DiMaggio.
She announced plans to study
dramatics here and produce
pictures for her own company.
Her studio declared she Is still
under contract and has sought
her return.
She discussed her return to
work. q matter In which Doth
Fox is extremely interested.
I'm willing to 60 back to
workas long as ] can get
what I want she said. TITS
the same thing I've always
wanted. / want to work with
good directors, ones / can
learn from. ] want a variety
Of roles in good stories. And
want to make pictures for
my own company.
Money has never been an
issue, The studio can afford
to pay me-"
she reported that her own
company Is negotiating for d
story to film. But Is she free
to work?
I have no contract she
said fiatly There are good
Evening star., 1955-11-13
New ork 5 Won MoriIyn,
But She'll PIoy Right Film

reasons why my contract with
Fox lis not valid"
The studio doesn't see 1t her
way. and the matter is up to
the courts.
She Is being asked to return
to the studio for BUS Stop.
She said she'd like to do the
role-if she gets her terms.
People say that / only want
to do dramatic roles. I've never
said that. I like to do comedies
and musicals-if they are good
ones. ! also want TO prove that
I can act"
Her best acting role, she
said, was the one that started
her of to fame--fn aThe AS
pilalt Jungle" She made it
plain that the pictures she
doesn't want to do are ones
ike Pink Tights" and How
To Be Very. Very Popular"
She was suspended for refus-
ing those two.
Rises Early
They never have made
Pink Tights, " she observed.
'They even threw away the
first story and bought another
one, using the same title. But
the public never knows this. /"
Marilyn's day In New York
begins early. She's up around
six o'clock--"I got into the
habit when ! was making
movies.
She spends much of her
mornings observing the classes
Of Lee Strasburg, the dramatic
coach whose pupils included
Marion Brando. James Dean,
Julie Harris. Shelley Winters.
She also attends classes at his
actors studio.
= do all kinds Of roles, =
she said.
Makes Sense to Her
When she isn't studying
dramatics, Marilyn will often
prowl around the museums
and book stores. She enthused
about q metropolitan exhibit
OF Goya, her favorite artist.
Don't the crowds bother
herP
Not terribly she said. II
have a few DISCUSSES that work
pretty well. ] won't tell you,
what they are, because that
would give me away. People
often recognize me in mus
selir1s, but they seem to leave
me alone there. They don't
CuAAc W W Aiie, unless tIeyTe
children
She reads a great deal, is
now plowing through James
Joyce's great work, ulysses.
It's q novel that battles some
college professors. but Marilyn
said It makes sense.
tits all related" she re-
marked. "You can see what he
was aiming at. It's slow read
ing. But I'm q slow reader,
anyway"
She added that she enjoys
gaing for drives In her car, es-
Mfially through New England.
See THOMAS, Page E-s
Evening star., 1955-11-13
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE

9iA9E
NATIoNALThe Great Sebastans" with Alfred Lrnt and
Lynne Fontanne, starting November 81
sHUBERT-Kathryn Dlnham Dancers, starting tomorrow.
SCREEN
AAdBASSADORaAy Sister Eileen. with Janet Leigh and
Jack LENNON starting Tuesday
CAPITOL-sThe Tender Trap" with Celeste Holm and
Debbie Reynolds. starting Friday.
COLONY"Tempest In the FLESH with FRANCHISE Arnoul
CoLUMBIA-.Lady Godiva Of Coventry with Maureen
O,TIara
DUPoNT-"The Trouble with Harry" with Shirley Mac
Lame, starting November %.
KEITHS-'Guys and Dolls With Marion Brando. Jean
Simmons and Frank sinatra. Starting Wednesday
MacARIHuR-Beles Of St. Trnians" with Joyce Grenfen
and Aastair Sim.
METRoPoLrrAN-"dy Sister Eileen" with Janet Leigh
and Jack LENNON starting Tsaday.
ONTARIO-"The Red Shoes" wiz MORA Shearer
PALAcE-oocd Morning, Miss Dee" with Jennfer Jones.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
By sHEMAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. l2.---
To write a good column about
Hollywood, / shall soon have
to travel around the world. 1t
seems that everyone is pulling
up stakes to live elsewhere.
returning here only TO make
an occasional picture.
Marilyn Monroe insists she
will never again call Holly
wood home. She'll be back to
make BUS Stop"-at least
that's what they hope at goth
Century Fox. but there's been
no ofiaciaI word from Marilyn.
However, one things for sure:
When and IL she does return
here, Marilyn will stay at q
hotel or in her luxurious
three-room dressing suite,
complete with kitchen and
bath. at the studio.
At the theater one night re-
Gently 7 sat in front Of Barry
Sullivan, the John Lunds and
the Fred Clarks tBenay Ven
utal and heard them making
plans to rent q community
apartment in New York. I'VE
each spend three months of
the year In the East" said
Barry. I'VE might as well
have q home there"
Wendell Corey recently fol-
lowed Claude Rains long-ago
lead. and bought himself q
farm--in Connecticut. Claude's
Is in Pennsylvania. It's been
years since Claude made q
movie in Hollywood, and I
miss him. Wendelrs reason
for leaving was. MY children
prefer the schools in the East
and learn to take care Of
themselves - galoshes, coats,
etc.-in the winter"
Lana Likes Mexico
Lana Turner and her hus-
band. Lex Barker, have their
seven bedroom home on the
market and. as soon as they
have q buyer, they'll build q.
dream house in Mexico's FASH
ionable sea resort, Acapulco.
Lana has lived In many man
sions here. It's hard for me
to imagine her living any
where else.
Bette Davis owned five or
six homes in this neck Of the
woods before she decided to go
back to her roots in New Eng
land. She's here now but
only for.a picture, not to stay.
Ava Gardner, the loneliest
celebrity in the world, Is maxi
ing her home In Spain. With
Ava, home is where the heart
is and she took all Of 1t with
her when she left hollywood
about a year ago to make
"Bhowani Junction in India
and London.
Ava Loves Ears
Ava was squirrel by Lord
Granville in the British capi-
tai but not as much as we read.
A friend Of mine who called
her at z pm. on q Saturday
found her alone In her hotel
room. playing records. Bull
fighters have always fascinat-
ed the suftry brunei star, and
she'd rather receive the ears
and tail Of a fighting bull than
the applause Of Hollywood
bleacher fans.
The two top ladies Of Aim
dom, Audrey Hepburn and
Grace Kelly. have never really
lived in Hollywood. Grace has
rented a house now but only
while she stars In .sThe Swan"
Audrey and husband Mel Fer
rer viii build a permanent
chalet in Switzerland.
We lost Douglas Fairbanks
to England at the end Of the
wa I had tea with him last
su& &mer at his home In o
quiet London square and.