davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-20
Along The Potomac
With Your Congressman
DEWITT S. HYDE

There is no doubt that the
thousands Of government employees
in western Maryland deserve a
raise in pay and am in full sup
port Of President Eisenhowers
proposals for it.
The five percent raise will cost
every taxpayer about S1.27. But the
rise in spending power in our dis
trict where 50 many government
aeoplc live should be .hc bcs; shot
in-the-alm to our local economy
that we have seen in a long time.
The governments salary rates
never have been brought into line
with the bad initiation which ended
nearly two years ago. Consequent
ly, the employees have been penal
lied with shrunken dollars for too
long a time. This applies to mem
bers of the legislative and judicial
branches Of the government, too,
for whom the President had also
endorsed a salary increase.
The President has asked that
one portion Of the new pay in
reases-those for postal workers
be financed with higher postage
rates. While | am in favor of the
pay raise, am still open-minded
about tipping it to heavier postage
charges.
The Postmaster General has
made great strides in reducing his
departments deficit. In the last
four fiscal years before he took
office the average annual deficit
was nearly 1922 million In his
first full fiscal year, Mr.. Summer
field cut it to 1899 million. The pay
increase would cost am estimated
1929 million a year, which will
still leave him with a better record
than before he came in
1t may well be that the founders
of our nation foresaw the need for
help from the L. S. Treasury for
our postal system. and that may be
a reason why they made the postal
service a function Of the govern
ment
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-20

Subscribe Tor The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-20
A of noble proportions, gallant and gay
and born to rule the road in flashing style.

In every age, there are those who are not content
with the humdrum the commonplace.
If you are one of these, the Royal Lancer speaks
directly to your heart.
For here is car that fairly breathes adventure.
You sense it in the bold forward thrust Of its
hood, the sweep Of rear deck, the rakish slant of
the New Horizon windshield.
It's beauty is not calm and placid but eager and
alve-the measure Of performance that stems
from the most advanced aircraft-type VS. engine
on the road.
And should you choose to make this car yours,
you will have this assurance: In any company Of
automobiles, there is nothing to challenge the
distinction of your Royal Lancer by Dodge.
Take Command e. Get the Thrill First Hand
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-20
FOR SALE:

An outstanding restaurant the thriving community
Grantsyile on Route 40 the National Highway
Completely and moderny equipped with all the
best make dishwaher refigerators
kitchen Two large dining nicely furnished bedrooms
permanently rented Modern
building, full basement The building
a and a stock merchandise.
This is really money making proposition anyone who
knows the restaurant business Remember this the
restaurant in the and doing fine business. It's
year-round business opportunity
Only for selling that the has other interests
this operation. We have
attractive price and part be financed
Contact
ADAMS 6 ADAMS REAL ESTATE
DIAL 2-224l THIRD STREET
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-20

Labor leaders in Maryland an
nounccd their intention to fight
any attempt at a right to work
law being passed by the General
Assembly.
, 1955-02-08
5 u B { R / |
I o s. Z

Savings Bank Book No. 1867
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof IS
hereby requested to present
it to the Bank within d2)
weeks from this date, as other
wise the Book will be cancel
led and a new one issued in
its place at the expiration Of
this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
christiansted Branch
Ja-uary rs, 1855
, 1955-02-08

PRACTICAL NURSE: Salary Range 1890 1920 per an
NUM- Work in this class involves the performance Of prac-
tcal nursing services under the supervision Of q profession
al nurse or physician in an institution, clinic, or home IN the
care Of selected srbactive, convalescent and chronic patients.
EMPLOYEES may work on a single shift in a hospital or may
rotate between the various shifts in the care and treatment
Of patients.
course Of training at an accredited school of practical nursing;
completion Of the tenth school grade if under % years Of age
or the eight school grade if over Is years of age.
Necessary special qualification: Iicensure Or the necessary
qualification as a Practical Nurse in the Virgin Islands.
Applications must be made on the officials form which may
be obtained from the Division Of Personnel, Administration
Building : ST. Thomas or the Personnel Branch Office, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands and should be ~postmarked
by midnight February II, 1855.
ULLMoNT I.
Director of Personnel
, 1955-02-08

Est. Belvedere
Monday, March %, 1855, at 81
30 pm. according to the tax
list belonging to the St. Cloix
Labor Union.
Est. Cane Bay
Monday, April 4, 1855 at 2:3O
pm. according to the tax list
belonging to The St. Croix La
Dor Union.
Est. La Valley
Monday April 4, 1855 at $50
pm. according to the tax list
belonging to The St. croix La
Dor Union.
Est. Rust UP Twist
Monday April A, 1855, at $50
pm. according to the tax list
belonging to the St. Croix La
Dor Union.
No. is Strand Street
Monday, April IS, 1865, at 2::3O
pm. according to the tax list
belonging to Alexander, Nor
man & Iris Williams
No. lib & IA Prince ST.
Monday, April II, 1855 at 800
pm. according to the tax list
belonging to Daniel Williams
AL expenses Of the sale IN
Guiding the interest charges on
the tax due aresto be paid BY
Plot 2o9 Of Ia Grande
Princesse
Monday April II, 1855 at 2::3o
pm. according to the tax list
belonging to Victor S. & Erina
D. Thompson
IS Of GATHERINGS Rest
Monday, April II, 1855 at 800
pm. according to the tax list
belonging to Bastian Williams
the purchaser.
Vendue Director Office
Christiansted, January s, 1865
w. F.
VendIe Director
5 u B c R / B |
, 1955-02-08
FORCED AUCTION

In accordance with Sec. Sc.
Of the Ordinance providing for
the Assessment, Levy and Col.
lection of Taxes upon real pro.
perry and with the consent Of
and further directions of the
Administrator for St. Croix,
the following properties in ar
rears for taxes for the year
1852 will be sold at the Ven
due Directors Office at the
hereinafter mentioned.
No. II West Lane
Monday February Z, 1855 at
2:3O pm. according to the tax
list belonging to Franklin
Benners Heirs
No. Al East Street
Monday, February "a, 1855 at
2:3O pm. according to the tax
list belonging to Alma Car
rington and Heirs.
No. 2 Of II Of Richmond
Monday February a, 1855, at
8 pm. according to the tax list
belonging to B%ernadine, Vic
trine and Reginald Christian.
No. 25A Market Street
Monday, February "A, 1855, at
$50 pm. according to the tax
list belonging to Samuel Chris
tian & Edward De Castro
No. 38 Queen Cross st.
Monday, February Il, 1855 at
2::3O pm. according to the tax
list belonging1to Aida Chris
tensen
No. 43 East Street
Monday, February q, 1855, at
300 pm. according to the tax
list belonging to Medora, Ma
bel, Flavius & Johan Christen-
sen.
No. 43 a & B Company St.
Jackson.
Monday, Febraury %, 1855 at
2:30 pm. according to the tax
list belonging to Frederick G.
Estate Richmond
Monday February %, %. 1865,
at $3.50 pm. according to the
tax list belonging to Christian
Moller Jorgensen.
No. IS & II King Cross Street
Monday March {, 1855 at 2::30
pm. according to the tax list
belonging to Leander, Richard
& Ohena Joseph.
No il Hill Street
, 1955-02-08

ULLMCNT L. JAMES
Director of Personnel
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-08

Saturday, Sept. "a at Bakers
Famous Corner, Sgt. Daniel W.
Mullins Chapter No. 80 along with
visiting friends witnessed a color
full ceremony of the organizing and
installation of a ladies auxiliary
chapter. Several representatives
Of chapters in Dade and Broward
counties were in attendance.
Officers installed were:
Mrs. Nellie Scippio, comman-
der; Mrs. Mary Blatch, senior vice
commander; Mrs. Loyela Turner,
Junior vice commander; Mrs. Ella
Louise Clarke, chaplain; Mrs.
Grace NJ. Fowler, treasurer; Mrs.
Eunice Mitchell, adjutant; Mrs.
Lucille Hanna, conductress; Mrs.
Carolyn Green, patriotic instruc-
tor; Mrs. Elsa Hanna, sergeant at
| arms.
Many were the expressions to
these ladies for their future sue
cess.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-08
sold: YOU were trained.

sold; you were trained.
But, Councille, you broke tram
ing rules. Already, before your
case even came up for consldera-
ton, you are in trouble with the
local police. You are out OF jail
on bond for threatening an OIL
Ger. Persecution, you may call 1t,
because you are Negro trying
to better your race. An eye wit
ness, l have talked to, says, you
lid threaten the man. But that
is for the court to decide.
And today, an Alligator report
or brought in a pleasant quote
from you. Allegedly you told Ga
tor State Editor Dan Hackel that
eff Don Bacon had come over to
my house this week, / would have
spat in his eye" For what reason
Councille? Have l not always tried
to be courteous to you?
Today is your big day, Coun-
ellie. Today you will go before
the Board of Control and present
your case. You have asked for a
closed hearing, but you won't get
it. Believe me, Councille, what
YOU and your lawyer say and do
today will be as public as when
Jackie Robinson hits a home run
at EbbetS Field.
And, as l said last week, you
will not get in the University of
Florida this year. When you ap-
peal the boards decision, posSib-
ly you will get in then.
Good luck, you will need it.
Regards,
Don Bacon
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-08
An Open Letter to
Councille Blye
BY DON BACON
Managing Editor University of
Florida Alligator

An open letter to Councille E.
Blye:
You, Councille, are an impor-
tant man. You have risen in the
last couple of months from an OBJ
Scure Gainesville worker to an
obscure Gainesville worker, fight
ing for cause.
And you are fighting for good
cause.
can only admire someone who
will battle for his rights no mat
ter what the odds. Frankly. it
takes CUTS for a Negro to stand
up and be counted in the Segre-
gated South.
am a southerner, Councille;
born, bred and educated among
the magnolias, mint juleus and
segregation. However, l don't like
the smell of magnoliaS, mint jul
leps make me dizzy and Segrega-
lion makes me sick.
Personally, I am not opposed to
Indignation when it comes at
he right time and in the right
spirit. Is this the right time, Coun-
ellie, and do you or l have the
right spirit
1 have only talked with you
briefly, but in that short time l
learned you were dedicated to
your cause; not sure of how to di-
rect your desire to better your
race, maybe, but dedicated and
willing to follow advice from an
organized group.
Yours would have been near
perfect test at the University of
Florida. You are a Gainesville res
ident, eliminating the campus
housing problem. And as resi-
dent in a university town, it
would be inconvenient and more
expensive for you to attend an
other state school, say in ITALIA
hasSee. So the old Standby-Sepa-
rate, but equal-will not hold true
in your case.
But, Councille, you overlooked
one thing. People all over the
state, yes, all over the United
States, have their eyes on you and
your case. The first man to break
minority barrier must be a dip
lomat for he will be watched
closely. He must accept situations
which to him may be distasteful.
In short, he must be a near per-
feet individual. But, then, haven't
you? You didn't apply for admis-
sion to a segregated university
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-08
Miss Willie Mae Dean
Is Bride Of Ellie Boyd
BY ELLIOTT ). PIEZE

In one of the most talked Of
marriages in this community in
recent times, Miss Willie Mae
Dean, one of the well known
twin daughters Of Mrs. Aletia
Dean Of 1911 NV. Third Ave.
Apt. 6, was joined in holy matri-
mony to Mr.. Eli Boyd in .cere-
monies performed Sunday after
noon at 1870 o'clock at ST. Mary's
w. M. Church, with the Rev. E. A.
Gunner. Pastor, officiating.
Attired in a very beautiful
gown of satin background over
white Lace, with nylon tule per-
manent pleatS. white pumps. white
pearl necklace, with a stunning
white veil, carrying a bouquet Of
white carnations, the bride was
given in marriage by her uncle.
Mr.. Davis Dean.
The bride was attended by two
bridemaids and matron of hon
or. Miss Eula Mae Dean, the
brides twin sister was one of the
bridesmaids, and Mrs. Marie Boy
kinS, another sister of the bride
was the other. Miss Dean was
dressed in white while Mrs. Boy
kinS wore an attractive yellow.
Mrs. Bertha Adderley, another
sister of the bride was the matron
of honor, and was attired In
powdered blue.
Little Alfredo Brown, daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Brown;
and Little Shelia McPhee, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs, Wilfred Nc
Phee were the flower girls. Little
Master Theodore Adderley, son of
Mrs. Bertha Adderley and a
nephew of the bride was the ring
bearer.
Mr.. Willie Shockwell, a long
time friend of the bridegroom was
bestman, and ushers were: Mes
srs. Charles Dean and Milford
Gibson. The bridegroom and the
bestman wore blue serge suits,
while the ushers were attired in
dark trousers with white coats.
AS the bridesmaids and ushers
began their march into the ca
pacity crowded church, Mrs.
Gladys Roberts McFord, who
very efficiently furnished music
for the occasion, played at the
Hammond Organ, the immortal
Wedding March by Mendelssohn,
and as the bride, marched in ex-
corted by her uncle, the famous
Bridal Chorus from the opera
Lohengrin was beautifully played
Immediately following h c
ceremony, Miss Ruth Ferguson,
a long time fried of the bride
sang the very !, appropriate e
Promise Me-. Miss Ferguson was
accompanied at the organiby Mrs
McFord. 49,.
The occasional out of The
church following the ceremony
was TO the tune Of the Wedding
March.
Beginning at a p. M. Sunday
the entire bridal party was Law
ishly entertained at a very elab
crate reception in honor of tn
newlywedS at the home of tn
bride. 1919 NJ. w. Third Ave
Apt. 8. A large crowd attends
the reception and extended hes
wishes and congratulations to tn
A..Jo oYoH iridp ornnnn .
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-08

One of the most important steps you
can take as a disabled veteran Of
Korean service is to join the
Disabled American Veterans.
Your rights and benefits as a
disabled veteran-and the future
rights or benefits of your family in
the years to come-wiIl depend on
the part you play in protecting those
rights today.
See the D.A.V. today for full
information on what D.A.V. MEM
bership means to you and your
fellow disabled veterans.
, 1955-03-05
Publication

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands of
the United States has author
lied the Reverend Lawrence
Buckley, cSsR, of the Roman
Catholic Church. ST. Thomas,
to perform civil-religious
ceremonies in the Virgin Is
lands.
Government of the Virgin Is
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
January q, 1855
Charles K. claunch
Government Secretary
Evening star., 1955-01-16

meals day but they can be generous
ones. No second helpings. though. You
claim you need those between-meal bits to,
keep up your strength? Nonsense! You are
only coddling yourself You might as well
make up your mind that those days are gone
for good
II You Don't stop in Tinae
lF you make Change One in time. you will
probably never have to worry about Change
Two But what if you go on eating as usual?
Well, when the second. or third, or fourth
five pounds have been added, you have the
disease horrible. ugly obesity. Successive
rungs, on the overweight ladder. seem closer
together. become easier to reach. Now you
m,lsi apply the brakes!
Change Number Tsco in your eating
habits stares you right in the face. Remem-
Der now, YOU are not going on diet. You
are going to change your habits Of eating
for keepsl You will carefully remove all the
fat from meat and, incidentally. like il
better that way. Butter is something you
will partake Of very infrequently and des-
serts only on special occasions. You will
prefer all vegetables plain not creamed -
and the portions. mind you. must be smaller.
Where there is choice. you will always
select the green leafy vegetables. not pota-
toes. peas and corn. Your favorite fruits are
apples and oranges. OF course. Grapes and
bananas are for children. not for you. You
can still enjoy drink. but now you prefer
a highball with water instead Of the sweet
cned cocktail And. remember, you are
not dieting You have just changed your
habits of eating and the change is forever
Continued on page ~
Evening star., 1955-01-16

nvER my 25 years of practice. | have
Obeen more and more impressed with
the dangers OF obesity and with the futility
of diets" Let's face it. those of us who are
overweight have to make change in our
habits OF eating, and believe me, perma-
nent change That is drastic thought to
the nibblers and the suffers but if you
can accept it. you can win the battle of the
bulge
We should never refer to this change in
routine as dieting That suggests tenn
porary condition, with the implied hope OF
returning to our previous ways. There is no
such chance. Once you have reached the
time in life when weight tends to accumulate,
you are there for keeps. You have reached
your point OF no return. For most people
that point arrives between the ages of Is and
80. About then. one out of three of us will
contract the overweight disease. if we don't
watch out
How do you know that this disease has
started? Keep your eye on the scale! When
you have climbed FIVE pounds above what
your normal weight has been. you are on
the way.) Permanent changes are then neces-
sary in your routine of eating not for just
week. not for just a month. but always! II
you try one of the so-called "magic" diets.
Evening star., 1955-01-16

and you undoubtedly WILL then you have
joined the seesaw" group up again, down
again. This kind of routine is not good for
you. either physically or psychologically.
You are always fighting something, either
your conscience or your diet.
Soon you will succumb to the lure Of the
easy way out, pills magic little pills
eat and grow thin! These pills are about as
effective as the vanishing cream which one
victim hopefully rubbed on the rolls Of fat
on her hips.
Now what should we do when this plague
of the 10th century begins to rear its unat-
tractive head? When the first five-pound
rung in the overweight ladder has been
reached, the time for Change Number
One has arrived.
Just ~ Reminder
FIRsT. don't try to lose these first five
pounds Accept them as permanent part
OF you and. believe me. they are. Let them
always be reminder that there are many
more to come unless you watch out. Keep
your eye on the scalel And one more thing. z.
No more between-meaI bites. The Danish
pastry snack at II am. must be thing Of
the past. The glass of milk and cookies at
bedtime is to be no more. It's strictly three
Evening star., 1955-01-16
BY Harry j. Johnson, Md.

Department French Hospital N.Y. C.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
PUBLIC NOTICE!

The Board of Adjustment of the
City of Milford will hold a public
hearing on the first day of April,
1855, at 700 o'clock P. NJ, at it's
Board Room, City Hall, North Wal
nut Street, Milford, Delaware, upon
the matter Of:
Request for Special Exception by
Harry Donovan to construct a
second dwelling on the DUPONT
Boulevard with yard clearance Of
19'4". The ZOning Ordinance re-
quires the front yard on the long
side of a corner lot may be reduced
to a depth of not less than 25'.
All persons in interest are here
by notified to be present and to
attend the determination of such
Special Exception by said board.
Such hearing may be adjourned
from time to time by said Board
without further notice.
Issued this 22nd day of March,
1855, pursuant to the Rules here
tofore adopted by the Board of
Adjustment of the City of Milford.
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
OF THE CITY OF MILFORD
By: Kathryn H. NOlen
| 3-25-1t Secretary
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
PUBLIC NOTICEl


The Board Of Adjustment Of the
City Of Milford viii hold a public
hearing on the first day Of April,
1855. at 700 o'clock P. NJ, at its
Board Room, City Hall, North Wal
nut Street, Milford, Delaware, upon
the matter Of:
Request for Special Exception by
Mrs Emma Cunning to use one
room Of existing dwelling located
on DUPONT Boulevard as a Beauty
Shop. ZOning Ordinance prohibits
commercial use in an Rel residen-
tiaI area.
All persons in interest are here
by notified to be present and to
attend the determination Of such
Special Exception BY said board.
Such hearing may be adjourned
from time to time by said Board
without further notice.
Issued this 21st day Of March,
1855. pursuant to the Rules here
tOfore adopted by the Board Of
Adjustment Of the City Of Milford,
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
OF THE CITY OF MILFORD
By: Kathryn H. Nolen
3-s5-1t Secretary
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
r. H. STAFFORD & SON. Int
BURRSVILLE, ND.
n, DeI.-6 miles Eust Of Denton, Md, on Route IA


3-4t7 ons-row New Ideu Piskers
I-7f6A iwo-row New Idsu Picker
3-4tl4P Mccormick Corn snaPPers (Ussdl Piskers
81 TAP Mccormick Corn Shoppers tnewl Piekers
I-4tlM one-row Mounted Picker TO 81 F-2O or "A
l--4F7 one-row Oliver Corn Picker
l-paWd Bradley I-row Picker, ssmi-mouniod for
l--iAinu. Moline one-row Picker
l-cose one-row Snapper Picker
l-#2M wo-Fow Mounted Picker for Formal IA
4-5e24 tRosrow Mounted PiekeFs
I-corn I'D Model zoo Picker
i-Gom NH Self-PFopaded Picker
2-t50T Mccormick Boilers wi Engine
l-#s Oliver Wire tire BueF w/Ensine
IL. q. BaleF 5fA5
IN Il. Bulor HIS w/lWH Be, 1919
IN. e. 4tz6 BaleT. good condition, w/B.c. WIZ.
I--BindeF Corn I-row Gr Drive wIBundle cuFrieT
l-#64 Combine wiorou Tank Engine 6-ft cut
liza John Deere Combine Pho Oft. cut
If 90 AiIis-chulmeFs Combine PHO. 6-fi cut
I-#60 AlIis-chomors Combine PHO. 5-ft cut
l-#66 Alis-ch0mors Combine, 6-ff cut w/Gr. TX.
l-c0ss Combine, ST. cut
I-olivsg Combine. 6-it. cut
~. H. 4t62 Combine, large Cont. motor
1-cuso 6-it Combine, motor
I-J. D. Model ia Combine, ST. wImoioF
2-sD3 sheppurd Diesel Tractors w/Livo PHO.
I-Esrauson Model 20 Trueior vi /Pows
A-F20 TraetoFs three wIeUlf
3-John Deere Tractors and cult.
I-oiVer 1914 Tractor
2-1O-20 Tractors on Rubber
I-eGso G. c. Tractor on Rubber
i-ls-30 IrueieF on Steel
1-WC40 Tractor Rubber
3-FurmaIl "A Tractors
5-Fugmull Tractors, one w/PunisT FeFt. Al.
A-FuFmull Tractors w/cUli.
I-Fumol 3 Tractor wlPlunteF
2-Fumull Irusiors vi Cult PIow
I-FuFmul Tractor WITS Planter FoFt. Al.
I-Famull Tractor w/cvh
2-Fufmoll FLA Iracsors vi Cult
2-FamuIl FLA TrueieFs WI Cult
SOLVER 80 Iructors w/culi.
Iva Case Trucior willow hYdruUlie
John Deere B. Tractor
l--Wc Aliis-chulmeFs Tractor W. Cult.
l.-John Deere 3. TrucioF, 4-vheel on Rubber
LEA Allis-chumars Trasior Cult, hydraulic
i--MossoY-fidris Truelor, Model 20, wIcUlt
2--Mdsssy-iiuris IFusiors Model a.
2-Mossay-iiurris IrueioFs Model lOl 7. P. W/CUli
&c Alis-chuImsrs Trueiors 8 Cult
i-caisFplaE IFueior Model 2s
l-F30 FurmuIi Tractor
l-Ford 8N Tractor Plow
I-F20 IrueioF wIR.T. Front Only
l-F2o ITuslor wiR.I.-cl. Pointed
l-F2o IEusioF WRIT.
l--aodel TrueloF, Hand lie
I-caso Tractor, VAc-l948 willows
i-cuse IrueioF Model LB WRIT.
l-ford Trqelor 1919
I-oiveT 70 Row Crop TruetoE vs. al
100 sproadar
l-cohsY PTo spFauder
l-4t9 New Idea sproader, A-wheol
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
LATE-To-BED PAYS OFF

CHARLOTTE, Mich. - (A9 -
When 16-year-Old Danny McClin-
took got home late from a dance
he found the front door locked and
he didn't have a key. So he slept
in the nearby barn. Later he was
awakened by cattle kicking and
found a wall aflame.
He rushed to the house and sum-
mOned the fire department which
put out the blaze with only $50
damage. Fred Hansen, who owned
the barn. valued it and its contents
at $4,000.