davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30
1t Runs Through
My Mind
Money Unconscious
BY POLLY J. HANST

In reading the story of Ike and
his four brothers one of the presi-
dents statements hit me square in
the face. 1--WE were very poor but
the glory of America is that we
didn't know it,"
That has been the thing that has
made me ponder over my own
childhood more than any one thing.
If | had been asked as a child if
we were poor or rich | would not
have known how to answer. We
were money unconscious. At least
| was - maybe my father and
mother werent-but we never
knew.
Never knew when the farm was
paid for-never knew if there was
mortgage-never knew if we had
more than our neighbors or if they
had more than we Just knew there
was always plenty of food and
clothes to hand down and by some
magic we went away to school.
AS far as knew we didn't try to
keep up with the Jones and | don't
suppose they tried to keep up with
us.
Just money unconscious-and it's
a wonderful state to be in.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30

One finger is all it takes to turn
or park this great new beauty, with
Chrysler's Full time Power Steering.
The only power steering that stays
on the job all the time, giving you
secure "feel of the roadp'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30

realize how seriously youth is TAX
ing the money question.
They're feeling its importance in
a responsible sort of way. One
young lady said MY mother just
throws the money! wonder what
would happen to us if Dad should
die"
And another one, We're a large
family and | wonder if | should go
to SUCH an expensive school" Or,
Il feel that | should get a job and
help out
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30

Mrs. Claude Cuppett and children
Mrs. Henry Deal and daughter
were Monday evening visitors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Savage
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II
Savage Sunday were Mr. and Mrs
James Rodehcaver and family, OF
Houston, Tex; MIR. and Mrs John
ROdeheaver, Mrs. Beverly Christ.
ner and family, UniontOwn, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worley Reckard, OF
Hazelton. w. Va; Mr. and Mrs
James Reckard and family, Mark
leysburg, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
S Dewitt, Sang Run; Stanley Gay
and son, Brownsville, Pa; Mrs
Robert Gay and family, of Aliquip-
pa, Pa. Mrs. Gay and family arc
spending their vacation with hel
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Sav.
age. Other recent guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Dewitt.
Mrs. James Wagner and two sons
Mrs. G. l. Wright and Mrs. w. II
Savage were in Oakland on bust
ness last Thursday
Recent guests of MIR. and Mrs. G
l. Wright were Mr. and Mrs. Milton
S. Dewitt, Stephen Dewitt, Mrs
w. r. Savage, Linda and Denise
Savage, Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Savage
and Paul, Mr. Claude Cuppett anC
Patty and Sharon.
Mrs. Claude Cuppett visited Mr.
and Mrs. Farley Savage and family
Monday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30
Mildred Besse

Mildred Dixon Besse, one of Oul
Oakland gals a few years back, had
to make a decision after By died
last year. She could sit down and
grieve herself to death or pick up
and be useful person. Now she
has a job as a conductor of tours
to Europe. She will make several
tours a year.
Mildred should be perfect for
such a job. BY used to manage
tours to Europe for his company
and his wife was his right hand
man." With her natural charm and
originality she should make per-
feet conductor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30
Not Any More

But America is not like that to-
day! wonder if the President has
the same feeling about it that |
do.
When I'm at youth meetings l do
a great deal of counselling and
it's almost frightening to me to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30
Cash Prizes Offered In
Social Security Game

Now. long lists Of cash win
ming Social Security numbers APP
pear in the Baltimore American!
Simply check your Social Security
number with those printed. Alert
ness may win you up to $500. Look
for your Social Security number
among those listed every week in
the
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
Order from Your Local Newsletter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30
Uncle Charlie

l wish you could know this man
He is not my uncle, but an entire
state calls him that.
He was a wonderful man when
he was on the job, but has grown
more so since retirement.
Through studies he learned that
folks live longer if they retire at
65 instead of pushing to 70-edu-
Gators that is. Am not sure about
all groups. So he retired at the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30
There Are Others

Still more frightening to me are
those with the attitude that there
is more where this came from. So
they bypass foods of high nutri-
ton and gorge on Junk" from the
camp store. Some even eating and
drinking from the store on their
way from breakfast. Some young
sters spend as much as rs cents per
day over and above camp tuition.
Maybe they're money unconsci-
GUS in different sort of way from
the Eisenhowers.
Every once in while | rub ell
bows with a family where money
doesn't even seem to whisper. They
are wrapped up in hobbies, doing
worthwhile things and with pur-
pose of living. Oh that it were the
way of life for more of us.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30

Governor McKeldin called con-
ference on state juvenile delin-
quency for July Is to q.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30
To Plan Annual
Membership Meet

Members of the Southern States
advisory boards and committees of
Friendsville and Grantsville are
planning meetings on July 7 and
8 to plan for their annual member
ship meeting.
The meeting at Friendsville is
scheduled July L at 8 o'clock p. m,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-15

wider, if it is not carefully hand
led More flattering is skirt that
fits smoothly over the hips but re-
tains the circle effect at the hem
line.
Another hazard for the short girl
is the sawed-in-half look, which
can result from the combination of
a bulky skirt and contrasting shirt
or sweater. The answer to that is
an overblouse in matching felt.
The jumper effect carries the eye
in an up-and-down line, without
losing the fashion Importance of
the felt skirt. You still get color
contrast from the sweater or
blouse beneath the overblouse, but
you look taller.
Many felt skirts, too, have a
horizontal decorative treatment,
running around the skirt. Choos-
ing the trim is the best part of
making your own skirt, because
you can choose a motif that will be
flattering. Diamond-shaped appli-
ques, placed vertically, give an op-
tical illusion, especially when lines
of rickrack trim run from the tops
of the diamonds to the waistline,
accentuating the tapered-waist
look.
This kind of felt skirt can be
made with a standard pattern. It's
secret is that underneath the dec
orative diamond appliques is
hidden seam. The top half of the
skirt is cut to eliminate unneces-
sary bulk. The bottom half of the
skirt is cut in a full circle, SO that
fullness begins below the hipline.
The final effect is an easy flare,
with well-disciplined fullness.
It's a good trick to use the auto
matte zigzagger on your sewing
machine to stitch down the rick
rack trim. Experiment on a scrap
of fabric until you get the zigzag
stitch to match the size of the
rickrack. This makes the rickrack
lie flat and holds it more securely
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-15
0fficia! Results
Take 3-4 Weeks
BY TED w. BROWN
Secretary of State

The official" counting of the
election results is a procedure
which is not usually known by the !,
voters. The ballots themselves are
counted after the polls close on,
election day, by the precinct Off
Gals in the polling place. These
results are then reported to the
county Boards of Elections The
Board of Elections then totals the
results and telephones at regular
intervals the Secretary of States
office, who in turn complies the
totals froms each of the eighty
eight Boards. The final call to the
Secretary of States office by each
Board of Elections then gives an
unofficial report on the county's
total votes.
The statutes then require that
within five days after the election
the county Board of Elections shall
begin its official count. The off
cial count is made to see that the
results of the election were prop
erly arrived at and reported to
them. They do not count each and
every ballot again. They do how
ever, check the poll books, work
sheets, and tally sheets from each
precinct. They count the tallies
made by the precinct officials for
each candidate to insure that the
tally marks were accurately add
ed. They also review the signat-
ures in the poll books, and the
number of signatures. The vote for
each office must be added in every
poll book, to be sure that it does
not exceed the number of persons
who voted at that precinct.
Often the public thinks that the
results announced election night
or the day after the election are
the final totals. The official re-
suits" are ordinarily not compile
ted until three to four weeks aft
er the election due to the time it
takes to go through each precint's
records. Accuracy of these off
cial results is of prime Importance.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-15

ing urge. We had suggested to
Mrs. Reardon that she get new
nipples with smaller holes so that
it would take Andy longer to get
his milk. But even when We pro-
longed the feeding time to 40 min
utes Andy still wanted to suck
some more. He didn't Want any
more food, he Just wanted to suck.
Andy solved his own little prob
lem by finding his thumb to suck
on. His mother wasn't too pleased
with this so suggested she give
Andy pacifier Immediately after
he finished taking his milk.
Let Andy get all the sucking he
wants while he is baby. If he
satisfies his sucking needs on
pacifier, it will eventually disap-
pear when he reaches the weaving
stage and he will stop sucking be-
cause he has grown up to be old
enough not to need it any longer
If Andy finishes up his sucking on
his thumb, the thumb doesn't dis
appear, and Andy is apt to go back
to his thumb when he wants lit
tie extra comfort.
A little thumb-sucking that con-
tinues on into childhood doesn't
really matter very much, but if
we can avoid it by supplying some
thing else to suck on, mothers are
often happier.
If you re going to use a pacifier,
give it to your baby Immediately
after meal. Let him finish up
that sucking urge. Don't pop it
into his mouth every time he cries.
If you do this you're teaching him
that sucking is the way to comfort.
After this lesson is learned he's
pretty apt to go after his thumb
anytime nc needs comfort for years
to come.
Also if you use pacifier, keep
it clean. If it falls on the floor,
wash it before you give it back. If
it falls in the street, boil it be-
fore the baby gets it again.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-15
OId-Fashioned
Pacifier May Be
Best For Baby
BY Dorothy v. Whipple, NJ. ..
AP Newsfeatures

Az NeWSSeaIureS
What, use pacifier?" Mrs.
Reardon was shocked. 'I thought
pacifiers went out with hoop
skirts"
Yes, they did go out of style, not
so much with hoop skirts as with
the ultra-scientific trend in baby
feeding. However, in recent years
there is swing back to much that
was good in the old ways.
There is real place for a paci-
fier, with some babies Properly
used it can be great help. There
are lots of bad things you can do
with pacifier, too, so let's dis
cuss how to use it well.
A baby has an urge to suck.
Good old Mother Nature endowed
him with this desire to make sure
he'd get enough to eat. With most
babies we come out even. When
they've had enough sucking they've
also ndd enough TO eat.
But with some babies we don't
come out even. Some babies have
less of an urge TO suck than others.
Tom was such baby He got all
the sucking he needed in short or
der. Then he wouldn't suck any
more but he yelled with hunger.
Tom was bottle fed baby, SO we
just made the holes in his nipples
larger SO he could get enough
milk before he was tired of suck
ing. If he'd been a breast fed baby
we would have started him on sol
ids or given him more solids if he
was already taking some.
Andy Reardon was a baby of the
other sort. He had a terrific suck
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-15

styles to suit your own figure
Remember that good fit is the
single most. important thing about
the outfit you sew, and don't for
get the power of optical illusion.
The versatile felt skirt, for ex-
ample, is now almost an entrance
requirement for high school girl.
But the circular felt skirt can
make a generous hipline look even
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-15
Soho Earnings
Up IL Percent

Consolidated net income of The
Standard Oil Company tOhio) for
the first nine months of 1855 in
creased to S16,306,013 from S12,-
384, 1854 for the same period last
year. After provision for preferred
stock dividends, such earnings
were equal to S3.91 per share of
common stock in 1855 and So.
last year. Excluding homecoming
profit of $1,602,000 in 1855, equal
to 40 cents per share, Sohio's
earnings were 1870 above a year
ago.
Honor is harder master than
law. Samuel L. Clemens
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-15
Sewing Tricks
Can Help Figures
BY DOROTHY ROE

Associated Press Women's Editor
Most girls have some figure
problems. And if the rest of the
gang is wearing bulky fabrics,
strong color contrasts and hori-
zontal stripes, what is the short,
stocky girl to do?
Local sewing center experts
have the answer. Go ahead and
follow the current fashion, they
say, but learn how to adapt the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-15
NOTICE OF APpoINTMENT

NUTTCE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of Leslie Upp, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Helen
Upp of r. d. No. 2, London. Ohio,
has been duly appointed and quail
fled as Administrators of the Estate
of Leslie Upp, deceased, late of viii
lage of Summerford, Somerford Twp.
Madison County, Ohio. Case No. 12509
Dated this 27th day of Oct. 1855.
Joseph S. King
Probate Judge of said County
Oct 81 Nov IA
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-15

A baby with a big sucking urge
may find his thumb no matter
what you do. Never mind, it's bet
ter for him to get all the suck
ing he needs while he's a baby.
Make sure that any baby who
wants to suck a lot gets plenty of
loving care. Always pick him up
to feed him, cuddle him, talk to
him, tell him you think he's won
derful. Be sure he doesn't need to
suck for comfort.
Let him nave a pacIIler after
meals and some thumb too. He'll
outgrow them both in time.
Sweet are the uses of adversely,
which like a toad, though ugly and
venomous, wears yet a precious
Jewel in its head.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-15

This is Dennis Fetter, the 13-
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arm
old Fetter. He lives at 143 North
Oak Street. Denny has worked at
the Madison Press for two years
now, and carries the paper on
First Street.
In the eighth grade, Dennis
hopes to continue his schooling to
become an archeologist in later
years.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-30
Interesting Time Promised At PTA Meeting Tonight

A very interesting time is pro missed to all who attend the ent-Teachers meeting tonight at the High School auditorium. The program will begin promptly at 8 o'clock.
 Refreshments will be served and there will be an opportunity to meet the new teachers and also to renew acquaintances with the other teachers.
 There will be an opportunity to visit the various classrooms after the general meeting. All parents of school-age children are urged to make a definite deter imitation to be present this eve ming.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-30
MRS. KANARI RETURNS

Mrs. Tekla Kanari, who spent the summer at her Kougarok camp, returned to spend the winter here.
 She reported she had a bear around her camp this summer and it helped to relieve the mono tony. Several years ago when her camp had been plagued by wolverine she contrived trap in which she caught the willy pre- dator. This year she is reported to have left trap for her bear in which she hopes to find him in the spring.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-30

FOR SALE - Almost new play
 pen, full size trunk Call Red
 after 2 pm. 116
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-30
New Teachers Are Guests of Rotary

At Rotary luncheon Thursday noon, new teachers at the Nome School were guests. They were MT. and Mrs. Carl Liebig, Pauline Witner, Mrs. Ella Hughes, and MT. Rauche.
 Other guests were Larry Parker of the Sanitation Commission of the Public Health Department; Don Liebhart of the National Cash Register Co., Howard Burk- her of Anchorage; Harold Dalby; and Sidney Rood of CAA of An chorage.
 James Walsh, chairman of the Boy Scout fund drive reported $425.7O collected, with more con- tributions expected. The team headed by Dewey Goodrich was ahead in collections with S167.
 A film, "The Great Land" was shown through the courtesy of Bill Brown of the Alaska District Corps of Engineers.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-30
MRS. MCCARTHY LEAVES DIE TO SONS ILLNESS

Mrs. w. B. Mccarthy left sud denly yesterday for San Francisco due to the illness of her younger son, Walter, who has been sta- toned in Bangkok, Siam, with the CAT Airlines for the past three years.
 Barbara Carlson, who has been with Alaska Airlines, will teach the fourth grade in the absence of Mrs. Mccarthy, who is sub stitute teacher at Nome School.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-30

Mary Lou Eberle, who has been with the Alaska Road Commission for the past two years, leaves this week for Anchor Point, Alaska, where she plans to make her home.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-30
Coastal Rambler Not Due At Nome Until October '

The Fortuna of the AIaska Steamship Co.,, enroute to Nome with construction supplies, is now scheduled to arrive in the roadstead Sunday morning.
 The Tonsina is still discharging freight at Kotzebue.
 The Coastal Rambler is now scheduled to arrive Nome on Oct. ' according to advices received by the local agent.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-30
MT. and Mrs. Esch Close Down Mining Camp Tn The Kougarok

MT. and Mrs. Charles Esch, who have been mining in the Kou- garok this summer, have closed down for the winter and are en- route to the States, but plan to return next year.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-30
shishmaref Woman Hound Insane

Villa Seetomona OkpoWruk of Shishmaref was ajudged insane in a jury trial Wednesday after noon. She will be sent to the Morningside Sanitarium at Port land, Ore.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-30
WA NIT AD

FOR SALE = Model A roadster,
 $25O. See at Q Cab.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-30
AIRLINE TAKES OVER ANG HANGAR AT NOME FIELD

Alaska Airlines has taken over the Alaska National Guard han gar on the north side of Nome Field The airline will renovate the hangar and use it to replace the hanger at the City Field which was destroyed by fire last week.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-30
New Lineman For Light Company

Michael O'Dwyer arrived this week from Seattle and will be maintenance man for the Nome Light and Power Co. and the Al aska Telephone and Telegraph Co.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-30
WIEN AIRLINES

From Fairbanks: Irene Otton, Clarence Frame, John Otoyuk, Francis Siegwart, Lauris Parker, Carl Parker.
 From Kotzebue: Vern Hirsch, Sal DeLeonardis.
 To Fairbanks: Russell Hermann Subscribe 10 the Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-30
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: w. Stephanson, Nick Fleener.
 Discharged: Joe Hanaka.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-04
Urges Support For
|AnnuoI Seed Show

by Walt Mauritson, county agent
KALISPELL-The Eighth An
nual Seed show is still one month
away. In the next four weeks
however those of us on the COM
mittee would urge everyone to
help us. The help that may be
given varies.
If you have good line of wheat,
oats or barley, why not clean up a
20 pound sample and bring it in
Feb. %. It's the sample that makes
the show. All wheat samples from
This show are sent to the wheat
show at the Montana Winter Fair
| in Bozeman.
The Hay and Silage show and
clinic started two years ago will
he carried on again this year-big-
ger and better than ever. 1t will
be bigger if everyone who has sill
age will bring in two gallon SAM
pie. 81
| Ken Morrison, extension agron-
omist and silage specialist of
Washington State college, Pullman,
will be the judge and will hold the
silage and hay clinic. If you want
to know how your silage rates be
sure to bring in sample.
| Write or call at the office and
we will send you a catalog with
full particulars on how much to
bring and when.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-04
HATHEAD
Roet'A Conner
CUPID
CUPID

Cupid is a little rogue
But right now he's much in vogue.
Young folks had better watch
out
When wiley Cupid is about.
He aims with care and fires that
dart,
Whang, it pierces some poor heart!
And who owns that pierced
heart,
He and reason seem to part.
He mopes about as in a dream
And seems little "off the beam,
Sends pretty pictures with the
line,
"Will you be my valentine?"
Not only young folks must beware
Old folks too, he loves to snare.
Watch our for him, the little
faker,
Cupid is a mischief-maker.
HARRIET S. WALSH
West Glacier
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-04
Newspaper Platforms

Through the years we've always thought it was
newspaper conceit that platform at the top
of the editorial column on detectives for
viewed by a paper.
Yet, some of the nations best publications have
printed platforms and likely it serves to keep wor-
thy detectives always before the public.
We think platform for Columbia Falls itself
for example should include planning for sewer
system and obtaining property possible
for the treating plant that must eventually be built
In addition we favor the sanitary 1andfin sys-
tenn of garbage DISPOSAL fuoridation of city water
supply to reduce tooth decay, and workable zoning
regulations.
There is also the matter of land purchase for
future school enlargement, and having sufficient
vision to provide adequate school buildings.
From the whole valley standpoint, pres
emily are actively supporting the North Fork roae
project, and urging Middle Fork diversion projec
study.
Then we are thinking some about the court
house housing problem in Kalispell, and last weel
had editorial junior college for Kalispen
and the Flathead There has been comment thu
editorial. Now thought is that Montana coulC
use one state institution that was trade school t
teach the various crafts, and was nothing else but
trade school. We'd like to that school in Kalis
pel.
1t is easy for an editor to keep banging tn
drum for worthy projects. The whole situation be
comes something of parade. To achieve worth
detectives newspapers march with the people, an
might say we're making the noise.
The most rare item is brand idea. A
editor doing his job merit in proposals. an
every once in while conditions are right an
the proposal grows into an actualty Newspaper
are just part of The whole development.
Wiser heads than ours have put platforms
the head of editorial columns and maybe shou]
too.
editorials in nearly every case to achieve an Oh
jective. M