davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-21

the sermon.
Durham Reunion Planned
! The Durham reunion will be
! held Sunday, August T. at Brad
docks Inn picnic ground. A basket
! dinner will be served at l O'Clock
Birthday Surprise Dinner
Relatives and friends surprised
Mrs. Olin Friend at picnic on
Sunday, July II, at her home
honoring her 46th birthday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs Walter
HENDERSON, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Frantz and children, Mr.. and Mrs
Gary r. Friend and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph HENDERSON and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Sci
| lers and son, Doyle Mccullough
Frank Guard, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Selby and family, Mr. Ohm Friend
and daughter Leota, and Miss
Dorothy Shoemaker, of Friends
Vile; Mrs. Savilla Griffith and son
Newton and children, of Terra Al
ta W. Va; Mrs. George Bush, OF
ConnelIsville, Pa; Mr. and Mrs
Clyde Cross, of Tampa, Fla; Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Friend and
daughter, Cleveland, o.; Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Livengood and children
Albright, w. Va
J Birthday Party
Mrs. Ward Livengood enter.
tanned Saturday afternoon at d
! party honoring her son Norman'S
9th birthday. Games were played
and refreshments served. and d
beautifully decorated cake with
candles. Twelve children and Mrs
Eugene Friend we're present.
Reunion Scheduled
The Sliger reunion will be held
Sunday, July "a, at the VIEW ball
park. A picnic lunch will be en-
joyed.
Homemakers to Meet
The Friendsville Homemakers
Club will meet with the Accident
Club in the fire hall, at an all day
meeting 10 to o'clock. on Thurs
day. July %. Mr. Gienger, of the
University of Maryland, will give
a demonstration on home repairs
Each member is asked to bring a
| lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde VanSickle
and son, Allen spent Saturday in
Uniontown. Their daughter Carole
returned home with them after q
weeks visit in Uniontown.
Mrs. George F. Georg and Mrs
Mabel Georg, Accident, were call
ing on Mrs. Henrietta Lininger, on
Friday afternoon.
i Mrs. Bertha Yuhase, Homestead
Pa; Miss Betty Vitez, Pittsburgh
Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Vitez
Sr., of Mill Run, were Monday eve
ming dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
Eugene Sines.
Mrs. Margaret Rush and daugh-
ter, Carole, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Rush
Markleysburg, Pa.
Mrs II. l.. Shoemaker spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. M. M
Shultz, Frazee Ridge
Demetrius Derrick returned
home Saturday from the Garrett
County Memorial hospital, after
being a patient there for ten days
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Rudisill
Baltimore. announce the birth Of a
daughter on Saturday, July 2. Mrs
Rudisill was formerly Miss Mary
Ruth WEIGH. daughter of Mrs
Flora WEIGH, former local resi-
dents.
Robert Lowdermilk and children
Bobby Donna, David, Tommy
Janet and Wade Frazee, of Balti-
more, spent the weekend here
with their parents, MIR. and Mrs
Fred Lowdermilk and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Frazee Donna and
Tommy LoMdermilk remained for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-21
Lutheran Activity

Services for Sunday, July oath in
the Lutheran church are at
p m; Sunday school at 10 a m.
Services for the Accident Parish
will be in charge of Daniel Ora
vec for July "a and 81 as the pas
tor and family are on vacation
until August l.
The Sunshine Society met Thurs
day, July IA, at church. Jimmy
Shoemaker. president, led the de-
votions and Mrs. Ward Livengood,
leader, had the business meeting.
Ten members were present The
group will hold its annual picnic
on Thursday August 10. Games
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-21

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fike and
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Juniper
Teats Miss Janet Fike, Dayton, o.,
arrived Sunday for a weeks visit
with her parents. Other Sunday
dinner guests of the Fixes were:
Mr. and Mrs Harry Ellis and
daughters and grandson, of Cum
berland and Warren Turney, of
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs Dennis and chill
dren, of Detroit, Mich, are spend
ing a week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Article
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-21
Woodmen Upset Moose

The Woodmcn made only one
hit, single by Dicky Snyder, but
they managed to exc out a 6-5 de-
cision over the Moose, first half
champions, as the second half race
of the Oakland Pony Baseball
league got under way Monday eve
ming.
The Moose won first half honors
with an 81 record while the Wood
men finished in last place with two
wins and seven losses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-21

ment and recommended improve
ments.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-21

In the opener of the twin bill the
Rotary club knocked off the Coun-
try club tossers IL TO 8. Milavec
paced the winners with two
doubles and a single and Stickel
raped two hits including a two
Dagger. Bill Butler hit triple for
the Country Club
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-21

Governor McKeldin appointed a
13-man group to study state govern
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-21

been widened to a full 21a inches
(wider than on either of the ''other q
cars). This means far more twist re-
sistance and less sidesway on curves.
New steering gear for easier ham
ding: Plymouth's new low-friction
steering gear gives you the easiest
handling this side of Plymouth Power
Steering. The wider front tread inn
proves cornering and keeps the car
more nearly level when turning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-21

that only big car can give. Overall,
Plymouth is IL feet long!
New shock absorber me lnts for
more direct control: Plymouth's
famous OriAow shocks" now longer
than ever before, are mounted inside
the front coil springs for direct 1000
pillowing action. And new non-parallel
control arms minimize body tilt.
Wider rear springs for greater sta
bility: Plymouth's rear springs have
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-21

If you appreciate the comfort and
smooth ride of big car, Plymouth
is just the car for you! With either the
thrifty 6-cylinder PowerFlow II Z or the
high-fying Hy-Fire va, Plymouth con-
quers the road so masterfully you're
apt to forget it's low-price car.
Greater length for smoother ride:
Because Plymouth is much longer and
larger than other low-price cars, it
gives you the smoother, steadier ride
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-21

Why $500 for smaller than Plymouth?
be o medu that they
practically esomeo Plymouth
model for model Plymouth sells for
ndaNesy ecorf or
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-01

So, SIS 900 annually. and this is only
the amount sold by licensed dealers.
It does not include that used on farms
and ranches where cows are MIXED
for the family use only.
Dairying is in the process of a ma
ior transition or metamorphosis This
change is being brought about by many
factors. In Montana Is years ago
farmers were producing about 17,OOO,-
600 pounds of butter annually Today
they are producing 6,OOO,0 900 pounds.
Since World War II there has been
a marked decrease in the number of
dairy cows (from $4,000 to 112,OOO).
This decrease in COW numbers is due
largely to the coming of oleomargarine
during the war period when we were
unable to produce enough milk and
cream for the manufacture of butter
to meet the needs of the nation AS
result consumers could not buy butter
and so purchased cleo. Since the war
the cleo people have taken over nearly
half of the butter market, resulting in
lower prices for cream for. the manu-
facture of butter.
Because of these low prices many
producers disposed of their herds and
others tried to get into the Grade A
fluid milk business. This has resulted
in surplus of Grade A milk in many
areas. Practically the same thing that
has happened in Montana is true ma
tionally.
Dairy farmers have been and are
improving their operations to conform
to modern scientific developments. No
producer of Grade A milk is doing so
with the use of the old fashioned milk
stool in dirty stable or barn. In
stead, modern milking parlors, open
sheds for comfortable housing and
strictly sanitary milking machines are
a must
Montana leads the nation in the per-
centage Of modern milking parlors and
the number of open-housing loafing
sheds in use by producers of Grade A
milk. The manager of one of our larger
milk plants in the state advises that
of their 116 patrons 113 have milking
parlors. The next step will be milking
combines. These consist of mechanical
machines which deliver the
milk directly into the cooling system
consisting of cans and coolers-or the
very latest-''bulk tank coolers.
There are good many pipeline sys-
TENS in use in the state and they are
very satisfactory. Only few areas
are so far advanced that bulk tanks
are in use. But they are coming and
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-01


ser q cows since 1913 Actually this net
crease OF 1
Total OF all cattle and calves Montana 1852
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-01

PAS q
Troubled with GETTING UP NIGHTS
Palms in BACK, HIPS, LEGS
Tiredness. LOSS OF VTCOR

If you are victim OF these symp-
toms then your troubles may be
traced to GlanduIar Inflammation.
G1andular Inflammation is a con-
stitutionaI disease and medicines
that give temporary relief will not
remove the causes of your troubles.
Neglect of GlanduIar Inflamma-
ton often leads to premature
senility, and incurable malignancy.
The past year men from 1000
communities have been successfully
treated here at the Excelsior 1n-
stitlIte. They have found soothing
relief and new zest in life.
The Excelsior Institute, devoted
TO the treatment of diseases peculiar
to older men by NON-SURGICAL
Methods, has a New FREE BOOK
that tells how these troubles may
be corrected by proven Nom
Surgical treatments. This book
may prove of utmost importance in
your life. No obligation, Address
Excelsior Institute, Dept FISH
Excelsior Springs. Missouri.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-01
Dairying in Montana
CONTINUED from page y

those in the business of producing milk
should make plans to include this new
est innovation in their program in the
near future.
The development of the science OF
artificial dissemination is the greatest
step forward in dairying since the in
vention of the Babcock test. Increased
production per COW at a rate never
before possible is now being attained
through this new breeding program.
The Western Montana Dairy Breed
ers Assn. was organized in 1947 and is
now breeding $4,000 cows each year
artificially. Daughters tested for pro-
duction have averaged 431 pounds of
butterfat This is % pounds above the
national average. There we're about
5000, 900 COWS artificially bred in the
United States in 1854 Under this pro-
gram the service of the highest produc-
ing blood lines in the nation are avail
able to the average dairyman at a
price he can afford to pay
The Dairy Herd Improvement Assn
work was begun in Montana in 1928
This is cooperative program be-
tween dairy farmers and the Montana
State College under the direction of the
USDA. The plan provides for tester
employed by the members, who visits
each dairy farm once month. He
weighs the milk from each COW and
tests it for butterfat. He keeps the pro-
duction records according to stand
ard plan and these records enable the
producer to know which of his cows
are paying their way and which are
'boarders. !"
When the program started the aver
age production of cows being tested
was 26O pounds fat, while in 1853 cows
on test averaged 355 pounds This is,
Of course, much higher than the aver
age production per COW because only
a small percentage of cows being
MIXED are on test and usually only
the better producing herds are being
tested, since the program is strictly
voluntary.
Dairying IN Montana is expensive
Our long, cold winters and short grass
season, coupled with other high costs,
mean that only the most economical
operation can pay out. Nevertheless,
with full employment at high wages
and the relatively high standard of
living being enjoyed by those who buy
milk, Montana dairynen and distribu-
tors are now supplying our people with
natures most perfect food in abun-
dance and at prices they can afford
to pay.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
Exchange Clubs Elect
Virqiniu Officers

WINCHESTER, Va, June 20
R.-The new president Of the
Virginia State Exchange Club
Is DR.. Jack D. Fisher Of Hamp-
ton. DR. Fisher was elected here
Saturday at the organizations
18th annual convention.
Judge K. A Pate Of Roanoke
was elected vice president; C..
Thomas Hensley Of the Wythe-
Hampton Club, secretary. and
William F. Styron of Norfolk,
treasurer.
Six delegates were named to
the Board of Control, including
Robert j. McNally of Winchester,
Hard johnson Of Richmond, w.
c. Houchens Of Charlottesville.
william d. Green Of Virginia
Beach. Francis Croan Of Alex
andr4a and Russell Carneal Of
Williamsburg.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
First Negro Begins Study
At Bethesda Chevy Chase

Charles L. Smith, a 25-year-
old Army veteran who is study
ing to be an aeronautical en-
gineer, today became the first
colored student to study in a
public school with white pupils in
any Maryland county.
At his first class of an eight
week summer session at Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase High School
Mr.. Smith was described by his
teacher as appearing to be a
hard working and ambitious stu
dent.
A resident of Spencerville, Md,
Mr.. Smith is the father of four
children. He plans to enter the
University of Maryland in the
fall and is studying now for one
credit he needs in plain geom-
etry. He was graduated from
Carver High School for colored
in Rockville this spring while re-
ceiving aid under the CT bill.
He added to his subsistence by
driving a school bus.
william G. Pyles, principal OF
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School, reported both faculty
and students are determined
there will be no incidents" over
Evening star., 1955-06-20

Alexandria's outgoing Mayor
Marshall j. Beverley, Democrat,
today had words of praise for
President Eisenhower, Republic
can. He voiced his views at the
State convention of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars at the George
Mason Hotel, Alexandria.
1T is q pleasure to welcome
you to the home of Gen. George
Washington, a great President
and general" Mayor Beverley
declared. Then he added:
"And we are fortunate to have
another veteran who led many of
you in battle leading our Nation
in a fearless manner today"
Praises Presidents Faith
Mr.. Beverley, who declined to
run for reelection for another
term, said President Eisenhow-
er's faith in God has set an
example to many other leaders
in the world. Regardless of
party. in my opinion, he has put
America first, and in these crit
ical times we are fortunate to
have a man of his ability to
lead us in our quest for peace. :"
Mr.. Beverley later recalled
that he nominated Mr.. Eisen-
hover as Democratic candidate
for President during the Vir-
ginia State Democratic conven-
tion in July, 1948. The nemina-
tion was not accepted, but Mr..
Beverley added that he has al
ways kept faith in him and
supported him"
400 at Session.
Nearly 400 members Of the
Virginia Department of the VFW
and its ladies' auxiliary were on
hand for the joint opening
session.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
.Truce-EIement
Experts Meet

BALTIMORE, June 20 R.-
Over 10 international specialists
on the role of trace elements in
plant and animal growth are
expected here tomorrow through
Thursday for a Johns Hopkins
University symposium.
The conference is under the
sponsorship Of the McCollum-
Pratt Institute.
Trace elements, or micro
nutrients" as they are called,
are a group of metals which
plants and animals require in
tiny amounts for proper growth.
A delicate balance of the var
ious nutrients must be main
tanned for beneficial results and
when absorbed at too high a
level they may become toxic.
Scientists participating will
come from Canada. Japan. Aus
tralia, England and various sec
tions of the United States.
The McCollum Pratt Insti-
tute was established at Hopkins
as q center for research on
fundamental biochemical and
physiological problems related to
micronutrients. World author
tiles convene here annually to
exchange information.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
Graduates Appeal to Stote
For WEN Investigation

Iarly stature necessary to gain
the respect Of, and to operate
efficiently, an institution of
higher learning :" they said.
Charges Listed
The summary of complaints
released by the former students
lis a digest of a 44-page report
prepared by students and pre-
scented to the Board of Visitors
last January.
It charges among other things
that:
l. "Unethical and inefficient
methods of policy creation and
.implementation have been partly
responsible" for current difficult
ties which, according to the re-
port. go back "over a span of
-four years"
2. The college in December,
1852. banned dating in fraternity
lodges without warming" al
thought talks between college
and fraternity members were in
progress at the time.
8. Students who wrote Flat
Hat (the student newspaper)
protesting the action were called
before administrative officers for
having expressed their opinion.
4. The ruling of last January
banning campus beer drinking
came in a fiat ultimatum which
was contrary to previous agree
ments and understanding"
S. Written promises made by
Mr.. Chandler to the student gov
ernment 'have either been ig-
nored or directly violated"
Evening star., 1955-06-20

integration. He said the pres
ence of a Negro student in the
school has not altered the pro.
gram in any way.
Nearly 900 students were en-
rolled on the first day for sum-
mer courses that include typing
driving, history, English, socia
studies, mathematics and Ian
guages. About 80 adults are tax
ing summer courses at the
school.
The class Mr.. Smith is en-
rolled in is taught by William
Bradford, a teacher with 2;
years experience. Today Mr.
Bradford said the 80 boys ant
girls studied the basic vocabu'
larry of geometry.
Another student in the geom'
etry class, Jan Kuczma, IT,
BCC graduate this spring, typi'
fed the attitude of the othel
students when he said after tht
class: "It was the same as an!
other class for me-"
Mr.. Smith also is the frs
Negro to be enrolled in a Mont
gomery County Public School
Baltimore City schools were in
tegrated last September.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
Democrats to Hear
Butler Thursday

Maryland Democratic leaders
will hear from Paul M. Butler.
Democratic national chairman.
during a meeting in Baltimore
at 8 pm. Thursday.
Mr.. Butler will speak on prob
lens facing the party and pros
poets of Democratic victory in
the 1856 Presidential elections.
The meeting. to be held at the
Emerson Hotel, is being ar
ranged by T. Barton Harrington,
chairman of Maryland'S Demo-
cratic State Central Committee;
Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro, Of
Baltimore, and Mrs. M. Alice
Candles. The latter two are
Maryland members of the Demo-
cratic National Committee.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
Trio Gets $1,216
In Fuirlington
Store HoIdup

Three bandits with loose
tongues got away with an esti-
mated $1,216 last night after
holding up a delicatessen near
darlington, Va.
The robbery took place at the
Lee Delicatessen, 1922 King
street, about 1920 pm, shortly
before the store closed for the
night.
According to Alexandria po-
lice. three colored men, all armed
with revolvers, threatened to
shoot the stores owner, James
r. Lawrence of 1921 Roosevelt
avenue, Falls Church, and a
store employee, Francis Grimes
of 1911 North Irving street. Ar
lintgon, unless the money was
turned over.
Police said the bandits kept
swearing at the two men before
they departed with some 1895
from the cash register, 5000 from
Mr.. Lawrence and $21 from Mr..
Grimes.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
Work Law Hit


An Alexandria candidate for
the State Senate today called for
modification of the Virginia
right-to-work law.
Cullen B. Jones, jr., who is op-
posing Armistead L. Boothe for
the Democratic nomination in
the July IL primary, said he ia
vored changing the law to per-
init some form of union shop"
"Virginia's right-to-work law
renders collective bargaining for
union security an illusory right. !"
Mr.. Jones said. Until the right
to negotiate for some form Of
union shop is restored to the
unions the so-called right to bar
gain collectively is no more real
than the pot of gold at the end
of the rainbow.
He said employees should be
allowed to vote on whether or
not they favor a union shop. II
"a majority favors a union shop,
all employees should be required
to pay dues whether or not they
join the union. he said. 1.-THE
union represents all the workers
and all should assume a fair
share of the financial burden. "
Mr.. Jones criticized his op-
ponent's stand on labor legisla-
Ition. Mr.. Boothe has said he
favors labor and management
getting together to seek agree
Iment on changes.
"The idea of a voluntary
agreement ever being reached on
revisions to the laws seems
equally ridiculous to representa-
tives of both labor and manage
ment," Mr.. Jones said.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
IL Car Thefts
Laid to Youth

BALTIMORE, up. An 49,
year-old escaped convict who
said he stole cars because I love
automobiles" has been held in
81 500 bail on charges of steal
ing II cars ir 80 days.
The Baltimore youth. Robert
Lee Barker, was ordered held
yesterday after a hearing before
Magistrate Howard L. Aaron.
Barker escaped from a work
detail at the reformatory in
Breathedsville last May 10 and
drove into Hagerstown in a
stolen car, it was testified in
Southwestern Police Court.
The magistrate was told the
youth would steal one car, then
abandon it for one he liked
better. Barker once boasted he
could "hot wire" an automobile
Evening star., 1955-06-20
Large Maryland
Tax Rise Seen

OCEAN CITY, Md. June 20
R). - State Senate President
Louis L. Goldstein believes the
Maryland General Assembly
must find $35 million to $40 mil
lion in new revenues when it
meets next February.
Virtually all of the politicians
who campaigned on a Statewide
basis in the last election promised
to reduce State taxes. They de-
ceived the people. They lied"
the Calvert County Democrat
said in a speech to the Maryland
Real Estate Convention here
Saturday night.
"The plain truth is taxes will
have to go up If services are
maintained and facilities ex-
panded," he said.
Senator Goldstein, sponsor of
several pieces of legislation to
eliminate the State real estate
tax, told the convention this
must be done "as soon as prac-
ticable."
But this would mean no pros
pect of reducing local taxes, he
warned.
Political subdivisions m u
find a way to increase tax re-
turns to support sorely needed
schools. and. in particular sew
ers and waterworks," said Mr..
Goldstein.
The expansion of sewer and
water facilities is especially
necessary for mushrooming new
residential communities and
commercial and industrial de-
velopments, he said.
Despite the consistent rise In
both tax rates and assessable
bases in virtually every county
and city in Maryland. Senator
Goldstein said, "the demand for
money with which to finance
such projects grows at q faster
rate than the tax yield
increases"
Evening star., 1955-06-20
Retarded Child Unit
To Hire Executive

LYNCHBURG, Va, June 20
R.-An executive secretary will
be hired by the Virginia Asso-
citation for Retarded Children
and a State Office established in
Richmond.
The association voted here Sat-
urday to set aside a maximum of
$4,000 for State expenses and
salary of the new executive.
D. Powell Lambert of Norfolk,
president Of the association,
named a committee to study
qualifications required of an ex-
ecutive secretary and to employ
someone as soon as possible.