davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-21
CauIifIOWer
For Freezing
100 GRAFT.
DuVaII Farms
RED HOlISE NM
RED HOUSE, MD

FOR SALE-Piano, cabinet grand
Estey, in good condition. Very
reasonable. Call after 6. Mrs. D. E
Offutt-Advertisement 20-tf.
FOR SALE-6-room house, bath
and large pantry, Pear garage and
6 lots, in Loeb Lynn. See j. w
Ream, Mt. Lake Park-Adv. 20-4ta
MAYTAG WASHER sales and
service. Easy Payments. Liberal
trades. Terra Alta Hardware, phone
3511, Terra Alta, w. Va.-Adv. Att
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-21

BABY CHICKS-Certified white
Leghorns, large type; also APP
proved New Hampshires. seXed or
unseXed. All w. Va.-U.S. Pullorum
clean. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Telephone Eglon S-F-120. Thorne
Poultry Farm, Horse Shoe Run, w.
Na-AdY. A5-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-21
Notice

This is to give notice that the
driveway of George G. Dewitt is
private property and not open to
the use of the public Violators and
trespassers on my property will be
prosecuted.
George G. Dewitt
Sang Run, Md.
ADV. 1857
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-21
FOR SALE

Nine-piece dining room Suite
Apiece bedroom Suite and coil
Springs, kitchen Table and 4
Chairs, automatic Estate cleo
trio Range with double oven, 9
#. Frigidaire, combination Radio
and Record Player, Apiece liv-
ing room Suite, and other items.
Elmer Nine, Gormania, w. Va.
Can be seen at E. L. Ritchie's,
near Table Rock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-21
DEBT NOTICE

l will not be responsible for any
debts other than those contracted
by myself.
Albert Friend
Deep Creek
Oakland, Maryland
ADV. 2O-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-21
RED HOUSE, MD.

WANTED-In Grantsville area
a salesman with a desire to be
practically his own boss" Very
high earnings are possible for a
real hustler Route sales experience
or direct sales experience would be
definite asset. Apply Singer Sewing
Machine Co, Mr. Taylor, 65 Balti-
more St, Cumberland, Md.-Adv
13-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-21

FOR SALE-Tropical fish. Mrs.
Arthur Dewitt Mt. Lake Park.
Phone DE 4-3287. ADV. 21-tf
FOR SALE-Registered Boxer
pups. Mrs. David Weber. Phone
DE 4-3170-Adv. 17-tf.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-1O acres
land, wooded. Nelson S. Wood, Mt.
Lake Park.-Adv 20-3t.
AUTHORIZED SINGER Sewing
machine service Elwood Groves,
telephone DE 4-3132-Adv 9-tf.
FOR SALE-Gas heater for hot
water tank, large bird cage, like
new. Call DE 4-2528 ADV. 21-1t
FOR SALE-Washing machine,
in good condition Elwood Free
land. Mt. Lake Park-Adv. 2O-2t"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-21
DEBT NOTICE

Will not be responsible for any
debts. other than those contracted
by myself.
THEODORE UPHOLD
Star Route l,
Oakland, Md
ADV. 2l-3t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-1951 Chev. BelAire
HIT. Robt. w. Hinebaugh, Friends
vile, Md ADV. 2l-2t"
USED AND Repossessed sewing
machines for sale. Call DE 4-3132.
ADV Off
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-21

FOR SALE yearling Holstein
bull, full blooded but not regis
tered. Joe HoltSchneider, Deer
Park.-Adv. 20-2t*
FOR SALE-312 acres, 7-room
house, 7OO-ft. off 219, below Swal-
low Falls road Phone DE 4-2851.
See Rex Snyder-Adv lift.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-21

FOR SALE-Steel beam shovel
Pillow and Drill Press. G. H. VIII
liams, Star Rt. Oakland.-Adv 81
2t"
FOR SALES head block Hart
saw mill, complete w. w. Roth,
Horse Shoe Run, w. Va.-Adv. 20
2t*
FOR SALE-Used Servel kero-
sene refrigerators, good condition.
$500 and up. A. d. Naylor and
Co. ADV. 21-2t
FOR SALE-28-inch thresher, g.
#. McDeering grain binder. Joni
J. Miller, r. 2, Oakland, Md.-Adv
13-tf.
FOR SALE-White Leghorn pull
lets, months old Guy S. Stanton,
Grantsville, Md, Phone 2512-Adv.
20-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-21

FOR SALE-Used Refrigerator
good condition, low priced. A. d
Naylor and Co. ADV. 21-2t
FOR SALE-Maytag gas range
excellent condition. Phone DE 4
3504.-Adv. 20-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-21

FIX PARTE. IN THE MATTER OF
ROCHELLE DEANNA LAFFER1Y. AN
INFANT
No. ASA Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-21

Adv. post
Papago Indian news., 1955-02-01
ST. LOHN9S---By: Fr. Solano

Dreams Of many years will be realized
on Sunday, February l3, when his Ex-
cellency, The Most Reverend Daniel
J. Cercke DID,, Will bless the new
classrooms, science laboratories, and
study halls Of St. Joints High School.
On the same day ground will be broken
for the erection of a boy's dormitory.
This latest pro ject would not have been
realized except for the splendid
success Of the annual St. Johns Bazaar
which was held on Sunday, January lo.
This is always a gala celebration and
this year was no exception. An
-excellent program Of music and Indian
Dances was presented by the student
body. Included in the Indian dances
were the Hoop: Dance by Bobby Watchnlan,
Hopi Rain Dance, and Apache War Dances.
It, is .-es timated that 10, 900 people
were in attendance at the Fortieth
Annual Bazaar.
Papago Indian news., 1955-02-01
ARIZONA

Just before Christmas, Joe Thomas,
Councilman from Ventana 8 Mr., Enos
Francisco from Sells made trip to the
Relocation office in Los Angeles with
NE. The trip was an interesting experience
[ had the dust washed off out Of the car
the. evening before started and the
dampness was still in the interior and
made. it most unpleasant for Mr.. Francisco
until We picked up enough dust on the
detour to Charco #27, to give it baEk it's
usual desert odor OF dust. From here on
we we're more at home on the desert from
the dust acquired on the detour.
We arrived at the relocation center about
$500 p.m., thus making the trip in less
than the usual time required few years
ago to 60 to Tucson or Casa Grande from
many places on the reservation.
The second day was, spent wi th some Of the
people of the relocation office taking
us to some Of the places Of employment of
few Papagos who have relocated in
Los Angeles. They. seem to have plenty
of work at good pay.
(ContSd at top)
Papago Indian news., 1955-02-01

these people will understand our need
and side with us. ~~'
One Of the Sc efforts will take place
this Friday, February q. The Associa-
tion for Papago Affairs in Tucson is
putting on program to again pre- sent
the issues to as Large group Of Tucsonans
as possible. The Snail Mine Owners
Association has been invited to also
present it's case. Papagos will speak
about the ir experiences with miners on ~
the reservation, and will again make a
plea for their case. It is hoped that
out of this meeting We will get more
interested friends who will lend the ir
shoulders to help with this push.
There are three in viii ch Papagos them
selves can help To attend this Friday
meeting at Tucson, lis Vest Congress ST.,
nLa Alianza" building, at 800 pms BY
writing letters to the following Congress-
men: Sens. Carl Hayden & Barry Coldwater,
asking them to work hard for Senate Bill
(S.3. 80, addres ssing the letters to
U. 5. Senate, Washington DC. Alsdoto
Repre- sentatives John Rhodes and Steward
Udal1, House Of Repre- sentatives. Washington
,. c., asking them to~also wokk for the
bill which has been introduced by
MI. 'UdalI. Tire tn ird way to help is by
asking friends fer and near to do their
own writing, and to spread the word around.
We have faith in the help which the great
American public can give us. But it needs
ro hear u.s. ~Eet- Els make ncise! -
Papago Indian news., 1955-02-01

We were Impressed with the opportunity
for employment for the girls at "Swim
Wear' in the center Of Los Angeles where
there are over two hundred women Working
Here We saw several Of our girls and
we're shown the entire plant & served
refreshnents by Mrs. Caster, who trains
and supervises the girls. We also
visited 0rbacho Department Store to see
one Of our Papago women. Herec rye were
also served refres shments by
Mrs. Dorothy Ford, Supervisor Of
Personnel. We saw a large section Of
the 1ndust trial area Of Los Angeles where
it seems all OF our men might be employ
ed Without greatly disturbing the present
condition,
We arrived at Sherman Institute, River
side at noon Saturday where We visited
until 1880 a.me Sunday. Here We found
our Papago boys & girls doing we'll and
enjoying school life. In the dorni-
tories We found everything very clean and
in good order everywhere. The decora-
tions in the girls quarters were very
pretty and the girls seemed especially
happy Here at Riverside, Mr. Thomas
was again the favorite visitor,
especially with a certain little teacher.
We had many requests for the "PAPAGo
INDIAN NEWS". dozen or more copies
send to the Supt to be distributed to
each Of the dormi tories.
We enjoyed our visits both at the
school and the relocation center.
thought the attractions were especially
appealing to Nr. Thomas, but it seems
was wrong. Mr. Francisco has moved
to Los Angeles and Joe Thomas still
holds his office as councilman from the
HickiWan DISTRICT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Gridiron Club Chooses
Drummond as President

Roscoe Drummond, Washing
ton columnist for the New York
Herald Tribune and its syndi-
cate, was elected president of
the Gridiron Club for 1856 at
the annual meeting yesterday.
Mr.. Drummond. a native Of
Theresa. N. Y. was for 81 years
with the Christian Science Moni-
tor. serving as its Washington
correspondent and its managing
editor. For the last two years.
he has been with the Herald
Tribune. first as Washington cor
respondent. and now as WASH
ington columnist.
Marquis Childs, Washington
correspondent and columnist for
the st. Louis Post Dispatch, was
elected vice president. Lyle C.
Wilson, vice president and head
of the Washington bureau of the
United Press was reelected sec
rotary, and Walker Buell., cores
pendent here of the Cleveland
Plain Dealer. was reelected
treasurer.
The following were elected to
the executive committee: Rich
ard L. Wilson. of the Cowles
Publications: Arthur Sylvester,
correspondent of the Newark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

calculations in 1947 which en-
abled scientists to correct their
information on what goes on
inside the atom.
DR.. Vincent du Vigneaud, 81,
of Cornell Medical College, New
York. who received the chemistry
award for his lifetime work on
sulphur compounds and two hor-
mones which help in childbirth
and keep a check on such vital
organs as the kidneys.
DR.. A. Hugo Thorell, So
crippled Swedish biochemist, who
won the award in medicine for
discoveries on the nature and
action of engines which help
living cells burn oxygen.
Wrote independent People"
The author was 52-year-old
Halldor Laxness. whose book
independent People" was a best
seller in 1916.
A select audience of 1000
the men in white ties and tails
and the women reSplendent in
evening gowns-crowded into the
red and gold plush hall for the
tradition packed festival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
3 Americans Receive
Nobel Prizes in Sweden

STOCKHOLM, Sweden. Dec
10 R.-Nobel Prizes were pre-
sented today to three Americans
a Swede crippled by polio and an
1celander for their work In
physics, chemistry, medicine and
literature.
At a companion ceremony in
Oslo, the Norwegian capital, the
Dutch chief of the United Ma
tons High Commission for Refu-
gees, received for the commission
the 1854 Nobel Peace Prize-a
check for $35, 066.90. a gold medal
and diploma. The recipient, DR..
G. j. van Heuven Goedhart, an
nounced 1t would be used to re-
move 125 destitute Romanian and
Hungarian refugee families from
their squalid camp on the Greek
island of Tinos to new homes.
King Gustaf vi of Sweden
handed out the four prizes, lofti-
est in the academic world, in the
ceremony in Concert Hall here.
A distinguished audience
headed by Crown Prince Olav of
Norway. Prince Harald and men,
bers of the Norwegian govern
ment and the diplomatic corps.
witnessed the peace prize cere-
mony in Oslo University's festival
hall.
Checks totaling nearly $4,000,
solid gold medals each weighing
two pounds, and diplomas went
to the four scientists and the Ice
landic writer here. Each prize
was worth $36.720 in cash.
Scientists Named
The four scientists were:
DR.. Willis E. Lamb, AZ, of
Stanford University, and Dr..
Polykarp Jusch. A. of Columbia
University. who shared the phys
les prize for their independent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Col. Council Gets
Pathology Post

Col. Francis Ebert Council,
Of the Army Medical Corps. has
been appointed deputy director
Of the Armed Forces Institute
Iof Pathology.
Col. Council. who resides at
'745 North Vandorn street. Arl-
ington, also will continue to
serve as chief pathology and al
lied sciences consultant TO the
Army Surgeon General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

News. and B. M. McKelway, edi-
tor of The Star.
Edward Jameson. Washington
correspondent of the Houston,
(TexD Chronicle. was elected q
Of the Gridiron Club.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

Advertisers Mere Are
commVsisy rrissds
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
ROy Dunn Shows His Hand

stumbling To the passage a aw
prior OF the legislature finally
day the debate whether the
ders the Minnesota stumbling
hide his hand In fighting state employment
previous years conservative ajonty
House Roy Dunn did all Of his FETC behind the
because the Republican
great he
the Legislative
able "a kill tho hill spite the FErC by
Republican Luther Youngiah
day Of bag lie longer
In tho saddle COP
IMMUNITY HIS feelings FEiC lie
his constituents
legislature
publicly
behind which he likes Ia operate
doeant he League OF Women be
organization devoted completely the public
not 10 political also attributes
which the politician
legislature pass
like
Women Voters checking bills and the
ttudes OF various legislators
Is early yc, whether grca,
%
Representatives bill Of halt OF the
FErC will
the bill and this time for chang" he Ia out the
II Republican party
object example Of why Negro all
the leadership offered by Representative
nom county,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
Best Memorial For Walter White

already with plans
honor The memory Of white = I should
Mr. White 81 Of tight for first class
citizenship
the National Association the Ad
the
And he executed these responsibilities with the seadfas
deeply ghtnes his
altogether fitting that his deeds should be
msmbercd
with the memorial for the deceased
NAACP million Negroes
membership National
citation q the Advancement OF Colored People
This that knocked Buchngs white
primaries i'm practices higher
THIS the that stn fighting dacrmina
employment housing the public school
support every Negro
rights Negro
Selling idea "A million Negroes New City
and
al goups interested
giving strong NAACP would
could
ory of - ~. Y. Amsterdam
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

Older students Of geography remember Bandung as the
Dutch East Indies How
world events will recognize the de-
Republic Of Indonena and the
will be held there this
month
India Paksan, Ceylon, Burma Cam
other countries scattered from the
Pacific will meet TO decide what
be stop being the white mans burden"
Banding affair Is important because It will
that colored have held In
attempt work out plan to combat
imperialism
Politically the Afo-Asan getogether could well deter
Communist forces hold the stronger
hand Ii Asia and parts OF Africa
State Department not invited To attend the meet
the entire under
Handing carried without the blessings OF Of
officials Al American awmaker Congressman
Adam Clayton Powell attend the sessions visitor
ntrcnched system OF cooniasm viii be under fire in
those the fight will not be white reormers
nonwhe victims of the system OF colonialism
looks like the beginning Of united struggle for first class
goba schao pitch the equality OF all mankind
black yellow and brown well white
Negro interested the proceedings at
Banding than 200
and vested interest the outcomcN Amsterdam News
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
South Dokoso Assaults Freedom OF Religion

freedoms a violated in
eghborng
communal corporations
II
South pakotas 1900 Huttertcs members
hold 10 the Biblical phrase that
had things common The
not affect the IS communities
Sc forbids that be established
different other Americans Their inter
at communities All else of the
school all day have church each evening
office They TSrocSe
will personally anything
They Their leader burned at the
fled Switzerland 10
New World The 5000 that remain live in
Dakota, England, Paraguay Canada and Montana
the multiplying Of all
families 10 to IS children always been the
between 100 and $50
sub,Ivdes TO orm a lew This forbidden.
The Dakota diScrmnates against group only be
be different The Huteues not
they believe they
living peacefully usefuy and
uncomp rcmisinGy their faith.
Huttsrtes ls47
THIS legislatures defeat the OF life for
which notably South pakotas
said TO be nghtng-Mlnncsnt Daily
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

Quote their gimmcks, their
their tangle towns and their charity
ie-ups give publisher that prints the
circulation and advertising OF
that editorial excellence coupled with
selling intelligent promotion Mark Ehrdge publisher
Louisville IER-JOURNAI. and TIMES.
enjoyed talking the joint Urban League guilds Of
days We little embarrassed TO
find the ladies waiting for US We had been
until about because
Something told there be-
arrived at S35 the meeting
was waiting scheduled speaker.
guild intelligent group, the and
the Urban League movement both
locally the of all
matrons which in
past Guild activity Presence
because it is belief that
the people into
Of merit.
o. Urban movement Is
the Twin City guilds where OF all
together build organizations which
support being developed by the Urban
League.
OF the history and
locally The question period which
tremendous interest and intelligence
Twin Cities of Minnesota
Urban League movement,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

weekly newspaper publisher Just daily publisher has
responsibility
sypotcal controversial otherwise HIS readers
with his but they at will stimulate
q
Tho last editor publisher Of the weekly sank city Wis Prairie
Leroy his editorial wiSconsn
Mccarthy backed a
club lie lost the battle Mccarthy awa
leader Of the opposition Door
small
political opinions lie warned the Of the paper
keep Expressing
political small communities
thing d" Newspapers places around Sank city along well
staying cf politics"
THIS tantamount only politicians political
opinions example
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
SHADES OF THE PAST :.
Sketches Of Minnesota History Prepared by Minnesota
Historical Society

"pieCsS 10 carry Each piece
weighed about eighty pounds
Double that weight and the skin
and thu strength 81 the backs be-
meath Il can be imagined.
When the fur trade wsned
others with strong backs came in
to the country Those Who explored
the cour-ry for minerals and tim
Der carried the necessities % life
upun their backs The drills ard
other equipment for mining eS.
plsrs'snn W~rr carried IN. IRE
Duluth pack sack W1Ns . symbol %
the tsv when men not only walk -
but made themselves b.sIsts -
burden
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
Tribute Well Deserved

Saturday persons gathered
tribute Rohcy u Camer editor "
Minneapolis Labor Review official newspaper Of the AEs Cen
Labor Union
a tribute the MIN
individual Mime
seemed the public mind the
vigiIan guardian champion ot organized labor.
familiar the courthouse and hall IN Min
the interests
organized labor present,
which who willing 10 back
Old tmers viii
labor dispute the old days Cramer went
to jail considered just cause,
afraid 10 take unpopular stand In HIS
the he ets Like crusang
editors popular Ills rrord and the
attest TO the
that paid pubic approval and acclaim
Minneapolis when honor~d Editor Rohley II
R~dl Cramer and wishes valiant
warrior of the pen and champion OF the working
H.vrdxtnr President whether Be poker
or golf Is carrying partisanship q little far
prmoeras viii have material that Ike
~o,nn1 recreation 10 beat n for reelection
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
OttO's Hot Air

otto Christensen the secretary
oyers Annexation has spreading
recent 81 Paul FErC
RECORDER boycotng certain concerns In the SANITY CITY
Christensen IL boyeottng any
Paul firm calling quiet
not their Negro
ployment upgrading
II has always been the policy the RECORDER
time by methods giving Negroes
with them chance To living with those
the first RECORD.
MA carried battle with
Negro Americans despite
40 when Christensen makes the RECoRDERa
present FEpC. at.
tempt 10 brighten Legislators voting
law he In just shooting off
which he appeals
dice.
A example Of the methods %
point recall that paper
give persons
made To him
Christensen made this he
charge
later the firms which
lobbyist Ia
or liability to the best interests Of the association
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
Sketches Of Nj
STRONG RACkS

While much has been written -
the romantic days Of the covered
wagon little attention has been
paid % another great activity on
the frontier. This was the trans
rorstion % goods on human backs
This slow way marked every
frontier. The goods for the Indian
trade came in. very largely on the
backs % strong men ms Included
much % the salt. butter pork
-four ard the tools. commodities
and goods 81 the trading ,tgS The
tobacco. powder ant shot, nails
glass ant household utensils us~t
On the trading frontier Wrrr trans
ported part - the WAY ey back,
On the por;Axes the early men
q the our trade we're assigned two
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
Letters To The Editor
Rfv. SIMMONS REPLIES 10 LfrrrR WRITER

III
aed their thinking attitudes toward another
your paper publicly
express crystazed
still when the The letter not signed
which indicates that the ashamed Of his
poon 1t further the for the contents
appear sympathetic which
Numerically oppose
racial beedngthey wolf when
people who slightly their kind into the
they bockades democratic life
This letter has a two-fod purpose
encourage fighting equal
y Of to continue that fight great hgha noble
We with Gods help, will mott lose it.
open the blind they may the fuiy
Of ways
The following = a statement o my position:
Goodness cleanliness,
dpendabiy nondependbty according
will every group the side
Of the globe All OF could little Improvement
Intermarage nothing with in Christ
12:l3). absolutely
Bible inimaed
should group
and decide who should who Further
would justify and discrimination he must
Bible entirely The God will support these
which restricted to Christie
God Acts 03 Christ makes special reference II
ne might well burn the
IL dead.
These convictions good bad
My Martin Luther Simmons pastor Of st Peters African
Episcopal church
open J..
Ave. so. Minneapolis MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

hmehght would happens
unfavoable outright negaton of the
principle OF exchange OF ideas.
Wisconsin Association
Sank
inundated Their editorial should
be endorsed by all publishers
We doing duty
the afraid mouths opinion
subject might
Publ