davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-03-18
Local Man Attends
Tel Aviv Premiere

A cultural highlight in the his
tory of the young republic of Israel
was witnessed at Tel Aviv recently
by a Phoenix resident who attend
ed the inauguration of the coun-
try's first amateur theatrical COM
pany.
John G. Eichenduer III, 2605 E.
Culver ST, was one of a select
audience attending the premiere
at ZOA House of "Is This Jus
tice?", "a performance rendered by
"Duchan" the country's first anna
teur theatrical group and a prof.
ect of the ZOA House, the coun-
try's largest cultural center.
MIR. Eichenauer, who inspected
the numerous facilities of ZOA
House, is in Israel on a tour. A
member of the Junior Chamber Of
Commerce and Aircraft Owners
and Pilots Association. Mr.. Eichen-
hauer was conducted on a tour of
ZOA House, an institution founded
by the Zionist organization of
America and dedicated to strength
ening the bounds OF understanding
between Israel and the U. S.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-18

They are excellent for saying
thank you on occasions such as
graduation for extending
greetings at Eastertime :. for in.
yitations to parties and open
houses. If you are moving, it's a
fine way to not only spread the
word of your new address, but to
show people where you live as
we'll. It's a simple matter to take
a snapshot of the house WhethCr it
is new-or just new to you-and
have it printed on a card.
You'll want to select picture
appropriate to the occasion, of
course, but that shouldn't be diff
cult. A wedding thank you will
bear the picture of the newly
weds in their bridal finery. The
graduates expression of apprecia-
ton will have picture of the boy
or girl in cap and gown.
John Van Guilder
Arizona sun., 1955-03-18

Trans World AirlineS announced
today that it would offer the "ul-
innate" in first-claSS, nonstop air
travel between Los Angeles and
New York effective April /. using
$45. 100000 fleet Of Super-G Con-
StellatiOns, the nations newest and
ngoSt luxurious airliner.
IWA President Ralph S. Damon
said that April l schedules will fea-
ture the turbo-compound Super-G
on daily round trips between Los
Angeles and New York. Super-G
service will be added to Chicago,
Kansas City, ST. Louis and San
Francisco, as additional deliveries
are made, he said. Delivery on the
first Of the 207clane order was
made to TWA by the Lockheed
Aircraft Corp, last week. with the
full fleet Of Super-G's- to be deliv-
cred by midsummer. Schedules call
tor daily departures from New
York International Airport at
LOO p.ma EST. arriving in Los
Angeles at 5:55 pm, psf. The
eastbOund flight leaves Los An
geleS International Airport at 900
am, psf daily, and arrives in
New York at 7:15 pm, EST.
Greater speed and range is pro-
vided the Super-G by four Curtis
Wright turbo-compound engines.
while detailed attention to sound
proOfing has made the new plane
quieter than any plane of compar-
able size and speed. Although the
white fuselage and red TWA strip
ings give the Super-G a familiar
look, the interior. plan is a major
Improvement on anything yet seen
in US. Airline Service. Three spa
cious passenger compartments pro-
vide a total of Sc seats, the wild
est, most comfortable in any COM
mercial 'airliner. The attractive
compartments are furnished with
deep pile, wall-to-wall carpeting,
by rich colors and soft,
teXtured upholstery.
Another unique feature is the
Arizona sun., 1955-03-18
March 18, 1855


Well, folks,
What will it be: Waste $4,000
for a halfway measure or spend
S2OO,OOO for complete cure!
S20,OO0 will install signals at the
10th st. crossing. Now that $780,
0O0 signal is no assurance that
YOU won't be tied up i'm traffic
so long that you will be late to
work. That $4,000 signal won't
stop the traffic from backup up
north to Washington st. or down
south to Henshaw Rd. That $50
900 signal won't prevent the acci-
dents that will result from that
tie-up. That $4,000 signal won't
help the switchmen to move
their trains out OH time. That
$4,000 signal actually won't stop
YOU or 1 from being hit on that
crossing.
Now 1 know. $4,000 is lot
OF money. But when that $780,
900 is spent for an tlnderpass our
troubles are over or that cross
ing.
Do you taxpayers like TO see
your money wasted? I don't!
Why waste $4,000 on signals?
We all know that an underpasS
is really the only true solution.
Sixteenth st. is undoubtedly
the busiest unguarded crossing in
Arizona. Why should the people
of Phoenix be satisfied with any
thing short of an underpass at
that crossing.
Actually that bad condition
there endangers the safety of
everyone in this area. An acci-
dent at Central Ave. and Nc
DOwell Rd. could very easily be
attributed to the fact that some
one was trying to make up the
time they had lost in traffic tie
UP on 10Th st.
What does this have to do with
the sale of Whiskey: Nothing,
only can't sell you anything if
you are in your grave. Besides,
! like my customers all i'm one
piece.
FREDDY"
Evening star., 1955-06-28

Never before at such Iow-Iow price and all you have
to do is bring your window sizes Well deliver the sizes
you won't and you'll find it easy to insto them yourself
if you'd rather we put them up for you there will be
q ehorae Of S2 90 per window on wood fromes, slightly
higher on metal fromes Yes we also have windows for
easement sosh . ask obout our low prices
Evening star., 1955-06-28

Patrick Henry's "Give Me Liberty" Speech
Patrick Henry remembered best for the words "ve me
liberty give DEATH"
The picture shows him he said them speech before
Virginia Provincial Convention in TITS He wanted the Virginia
militia to be in order to defend the colony against England
This took place shortly before the colonies broke from
England. The British had passed laws that the
colonss
Henry was famous in Virginia orator and he made
speeches uphodng the rights of the colonies against England
He leader in the House which like
Legislature and delegate to the two Continental Congresses
AS Governor of the Commonwealth of Virginia
established Henry had many problems Henry
member Of the Virginia State convention called the
United States Constitution After retired
gnia Governor for the sixth e he refused Office
George Washington asked him to become candidate
sentative in the Virginia State Legislature.
He made his last great speech the campaign won but
he died at the Of SO before he could take Office
Color this pictur like picture story
how America her freedom.
Newsfea
Tomorrow: Battle of Concord
Evening star., 1955-06-28

Tomorrow: Battle of Concord
Evening star., 1955-06-28
ANSWERS
TO OUR PRESIDENTS

Woodrow Wilson. after the
signing of the Treaty of Ver-
sailles. which included the Gov
enant of the League of Nations.
June %. 1919.
flames Madison died on
June %, 1886, at the age of IS
(To MEC.)
3-Harry S. Truman and
Elizabeth Virginia tBess) Wal.
lace were married SO years age
today, June %, 1919.
Questions on preceding page)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11
n E W S
FROM THE
Ruth Enlow Library
nv EnIrLx npnNK
BY EDITH BROCK


A donation of monograph rec
ords has been received in memory
of the late Harry w. Rasche, the
complete Messiah" by Handel.
These are for monographs playing
the 80 1/3 speed
Mrs. Lester Yutzy has presented
book in memory of Mrs. Sarah
Greer Hutchinson Books have also
been donated this week by Mrs.
Mollie White Raschc and r. N.
Goodwin.
New books for summer reading
include two novels of the Civil
War, The Raiders" by William
E. Wilson, and Leaps the Live
Thunder" by Gerald Lagard; Mi
rage" by Margaret Price, a story
of the settlement of Florida; and
three mystery stories by we'll
known authors, Scales of Justice"
by Ngaio Marsh, Poison in the
Pen" by Patricia Wentworth, and
Dead and Not Buried" by II. F.
M. Prescott.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11

great labor unions to compel in
dustry to yield to their demands no
matter how gross or unfair Faced
with the choice of yielding or be-
ing strangled it is not surprising
that industry surrenders and then
passes on the cost to the customer
Some struck concerns, it is true,
have preferred to die but that is
not a sound way out, The only al
tentative is to make the best COM
promise you can and then raise
the price of the product This
would not be so devastating a pro-
cess if it happened once or twice
and then could be stabilized But,
there is no stability. 1t is a steadily
continuing procedure. The union
demands are increasing and insati-
able. The result. of course, is to
raise the cost of living for every
body and promote an initiation
which, it is agreed, is a national
danger second only to war.
AS one views the tactics of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11
Creep-Feeding
Is Recommended

This is a critical time of year for
beef calves when it comes to feed,
says Edwin r. Conner of the Uni
versity of Maryland animal hus-
bandry department
Pastures are becoming shorter
and losing their succulence and
cows are giving less milk, he said.
This means that beef calves need
supplemental feelings and Conner
suggests creep feeding as the best
method.
Producers of purebred cattle
should definitely creep feed, Con-
ner said. The investment in feed
will pay off big dividends in uni
formity and eye-appeaI of the calf
crop, he added
Under most conditions, Conner
said commercial beef producers
should also creep feed their calf
crop. Many calves that sell as medi-
UNI or good could sell for choice or
better if given supplementary feed
ings he said
Conner lists four conditions
under which it is advisable to
creep feed. He said if a producer
is selling calves at weaving time
or if the calves go directly to a feed
lot after weaving, they should be
creep fed. Poor grazing and long
periods of drought also make creep
feeding important
When milk production is low or
when several heifers are nursing
their first calves or when grain is
cheap enough to warrant, Conner
recommends creep feeding.
There are times, he said, when
creep feeding is not advisable for
the commercial beef producer. If
the calves are to be wintered on a
growing ration and pastured the
following summer before being fed
out, creep feeding would not pay.
Conner said that fat rut on at the
creep makes these gains slow and
expensive and the calves may even
lose weight after weaving.
Conner also advises against creep
feeding when pastures are large
and equipment and labor would
cost more than the increased price
of the calves.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11
New Rehabilitation
Counsellor Named

John M. Cobun, of Grantsville,
has been appointed to succeed j.
Leo Delaney as vocational rehabili-
tation counsellor for Allegany and
Garrett counties and assumed his
new duties in the Cumberland Of
flee on the second floor of the
Union Street County Building last
Monday, August 8. Delaney was
promoted to district supervisor for
the division of Vocational Reha-
Utilization of the State Department
of Education.
Cobun for the past five years
has been guidance counsellor at
Northern High school at Cove.
A native of Kingwood, he was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11
GORTNER

Miss Ada jackson accompanied
Ronald Green, of Bittinger, to the
wedding of his brother, Dale, and
Miss Elma Glass, of Uniontown, at
the Accident Lutheran church on
Sunday. They were guests at the
reception in Uniontown.
Mrs. Amanda Hoff, Mr., and Mrs.
Owen Martin attended the Thomas
reunion at Swallow Falls, Sunday
Mrs. Fannie Stutzman is leaving
for Ohio to be present at church
conference, and visit relatives.
Sherman Tressler, of Mt Lake,
has finished painting Eli and Edwin
Beachy's houses.
Vincent Bolyard, of near King
wood, is employed at Paul Welches.
The Jasper Messengers, who re-
Gently moved to Virginia, are the
parents of a daughter, Sophronia
Deborah
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Kaufman,
of Catlet, Va, visited her sister,
Mrs. Alfred Yoder Mr. Yoder's
son and brother of Ohio, also Wis
tied there over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk took
Miss Marie Schroyer, of near Oak
land, to Table Rock on picnic on
Sunday
Leslie Freddy is still a patient in
a Clarksburg hospital, improving
slowly.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Jackson on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Anvil, st. George; Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Anvil, Parsons;
Charles Jackson, Pleasant Valley;
Martin Troshek and family, Irwin,
Pa; Mrs. Mary Troshek, Evans
Nursing home.
Carl Simmons, Warren, O., visited
here last week.
Carolyn SpOerlein and Jerome
White are at Camp Galilee this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Slabach
and two children, of Baltimore;
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Slabach and
Kenneth Slabach called on rela-
tiveS on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ersel Stocket, of
Pennsylvania, were Sunday dinner
guests at the Paul WEIGH hone.
Mr.. and Mrs James White and
Harold White and family attended
shower at Harlem Beckmans at
Swanton. Thursday evening.
The Wakemans, of Florida, are
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. f. Spoerlein.
Mrs. Junie Stoltzfus and others
returned home on Monday from
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Uria
Shelter, at Catlet, Va. The Shet-
lers are the parents of another
daughter.
Janet Schlossnagle attended a
birthday party honoring her
nephew, James Schlossnagle, Oak
land.
Some of our folks heard Pastor
Rollins, of Brick Church, in Mays
vile, at Mt. Bethel, Altamont, on
Monday and Tuesday evenings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11

let them run the country, domi-
nate local and state as well as ma
tional government. This, of course,
the people do not want. Not even
majority of union members want
it-even when their bosses are
united The late Senator Taft
showed this in Ohio in 1850 and
President Eisenhower showed it in
the nation in 1852. They can be
beaten but they remain strong
enough to keep the Taft-Hartley
Act, which they denOunce as a
slave labor law" from being
amended as was promised by the
Republicans in the last campaign.
Some day perhaps we will have a
Congress, plus national Senti-
ment, that will force protective
action for union labor in all its
legitimate rights but also protect
industry from the squeeze play"
and the public from paying the
bill in taxes and higher living
costs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11

unions in the recent past their adj
vantage over industry is clear. The
unions are sure to win even when,
as under this Administration, the
great weight of the government is
not openly thrown on their side, as
during the Roosevelt-Truman re-
gimes. One basic reason is because
the unions are united while indus
try is divided. The best example
of this was when the United Auto
mobile Workers first singled out
the Ford plant for their strike.
This completely stopped Ford pro-
duction while General Motors,
Chrysler and other competitors
continued to produce. Clearly,
while Ford was handcuffed its
rivals would run off with the mar
ket So, Ford, under cOmpulsiOn,
signed up. Then the pattern being
set, General Motors was next and
signed up without strike-merely
the threat.
This is what Mr.. Edward F. Hut
ton, of New York, calls THE
Squeeze Play" The workers all be-
long to one big union. Ford, Gener-
al Motors, Chrysler and others are
separate organizations. The work
ers are united, the companies are
divided-and divided they fall"
The squeeze play goes by the
name of free collective bargain
ing" Says Mr. Hutton. "One after
another competitor is whip-sawed
until all are brought into line.
Wages go up. costs go up, prices
go up. AS every wage increase is
another mans cost, Joe and Mary
Doakes pay the bill. Now, we are
threatened with another round of
initiation, forced up from the bot
tom by the power of united labor
operation on an induStry-wide
basis"
OF course. the bosses who con-
troll these gigantic unions, now
combined as never before, WELD
great political influence They also
control literally billions of dollars
and the CLIO has been indicted re-
Gently for violation of the Corrupt
Practices Act in Michigan. For
years they have been dominant in
the Democratic party and Demo-
cratic national candidates have
been compelled to clear" them
selves with the bosses before
nomination. One striking example
of this was afforded by ex-Presi-
dent Truman who was compelled
to call upon the CIO and A F of l.
bosses at their hotel before he was
allowed to be nominated for the
Vice Presidency in 1914. Another
example is afforded by Senator
Barley, of Kentucky, who says he
left for the last Democratic con-
vention assured of White House
support for the presidential nomi-
nation only to find when he
reached Chicago that his White
House support had evaporated be-
cause the labor bosses said he was
too old" Many other instances
could be cited for lesser offices.
Soon or late the people of this
country will have to face the facts
about these unions and their poll
teal power. The alternative is to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
By FRANK r. KENT
eOpyrIsht ~ The Baltimore Sun and 70
s<intsd - r. RepubIieaa ~ psrmtssiOA-
The Squeeze Play


AS they look back over the re-
cent session of Congress-and in
fact over the last two and a half
cs-thoughtful men in both
parties are increasingly appalled,
at a situation which steadily threat
ems the national economy Every
man in politics Except the rawest
demaGogue) knows this to be true,
but few have the character and
courage to stand up and tell the
full truth.
To express it as simply as pos
sible this state of affairs is due to
the extraordinary power of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11

graduated from KingwOod High
School. During World War ii, he
served two years in the Navy. He
attended Potomac State School at
Keyser in 1946-47 and 1947-48, and
received his degree from Fairmont
State Teachers College in 1850.
Cobun plans to reside in Frost
burg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11
With Our Men
In The Service

Sergeant First Glass Edward H..
VanSickle, %, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Glen VanSickle, Liberty Street
Oakland, recently took part in bat
TALON training tests in southern
Germany.
Sgt. VanSickle a squad leader
with Company F of the 5th Infantry
Divisions 18th Regiment, entered
the Army in January 1851 and ar
rived overseas last October.
A veteran of Korean service, Van
Sickle attended Oakland High
School.
Two area soldiers were Gradu-
ated recently from the Military
Police Training Center at Camp
Gordon. Ga.
Awaiting further assignment are
Pvt. John A. Schroyer, FriendSville,
and Pvt Nelson E. linn, Augusta,
w. Va.
Is f. =
Eugene J. Wilt, 20, son of Mrs.
Homa Sweitzer, Swanton; and
Gary G. Beckman, son of Mrs. Eve
Ign l.. Beckman, route 2, Oakland,
are completing their air force basic
military training at Lakeland air
force base in Texas. Their training
has prepared them for entrance in
to additional technical training
courses or for duty assignment with
the air force.
Victor N. Ayres, %, son of Mr..
and Mrs. f. d. Ayres, route l, Deer
Park, having successfully completed
the initial phase of his aviation ca
Diet training program. has been
graduated from the USAF Pre-
flight school at Lakeland air force
base at San Antonio. Texas.
Having completed the 12-week
pre-flight course he will enter the
first flying training phases of the
program.
Pvt Cecil r. Campbell, Oakland.
was recent graduate from the
Wheel Vehicle Mechanic Course,
at Fort Jackson, S. c. He was an
Honor Graduate among &c students
and is now stationed at White Sands
Proving Ground, New Mexico.
Pvt. Campbell is married to the
former Janet Ault, of Accident.
They have one son, Alan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-21

i'm Cumberland las. "Wednesday,
Nrrc Iyln Want. Mn W,ifor
Rood, Mrs NIhart SrbrocIs and
NJ. Crrdn SbinIrv an NJ M 7 ak,
park wore TblreJav arrrn0nn
onnst. at The home M Mrs Instn.
Ylr1,
Nj onos 7 aptz,s curdov .cbooI
class moi Tbnsday nynnina ,f tho
nome oc Mrs Or3n Rinrba,1
Mn 4ta,a,rnt l[nntts RT.s Tlovd
C9rek,don and Ms Million Fikp
visited Mrs Robert Shank Satur-
d,,, ,t pInoe,nt VolIo,,
" iIr and Mr. Rmrton Aebbv and
clinton md p4r4a,,a tehhv IF
Wavncsbn,o ONO errnt The week
end with relatives. oscar Shaffcr.
who spent last week with them. re
turned TO his home.
Mrs Vivian Courtney. Of College
Park, spent Friday night with Mr.
and Mrs. JAY Bell and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis spent
Saturday night and Sunday visiting
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-21
Announce Enqaqement

Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Joanna Eliza
beth Glotfelty daughter of Mrs.
Lena Glotfelty and the late Ed
ward X. Glotfelty, to Donald c.
Ringer, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ringer, of Accident
Miss Glotfelty is graduate of
Northern High school, class of 1853
and is employed in the school cafe
terra. Mr.. Ringer was graduated
from Northern High school in 1854
and is employed by the Cline Con
struction company in Frederick.
No date has been set for the we'd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-21

New Salem, Pa, with Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Skies; in Accident with Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Fratz and family
and with Mr.. and Mrs Warren
Thomas and family, near Green
Gables.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Schroyer Of
Friendsville received word that
their sCn-in-laW Cpl. Billy Kelly.
who is stationed at Fort Benning,
Ga. was in an automobile accident
and is hospitalized in the Army
hospital at Columbus. Ga He is the
husband of the former Miss Thel-
ma Schroyer
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rush and
family had as their Sunday visitors
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Lewis and
family Oakland; Mir and Mrs.
Wade Skies, New Salem. Pa; Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Turney Mrs Mary
Fruehan and son. Sonny" and her
mother: Carl Mosser, Dale Rush
and sons. all of Accident. and Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Thomas and fam
lily and Mrs Margaret Rush and
daughter. CarOle
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-21
TieEpGkSUiEEe Notes

Wright; secretary, Nancy Rush: and
treasurer Bobby Murphy These Of
licers will be installed the last Sun
day in May
Mrs. Charles Hook will entertain
members of Circle III of the VS.
CS at her home ON Monday eve
ming, April 25.
The churches of the Fricndsvillc
charge, Hoyes Blooming Rose. Sang
Run, Selbysport, and Fricndsvillc.
are having a covered dish dinner
Friday April % at $50 p. m. in
the Friendsvillc church social
room Every member of the Wom-
ans Society is asked to come and
bring a covered dish. After dinner
there will be a quarterly meeting
with Dr.. Ross Linger, district
superintendent, guest speaker.