davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-17
Oakland Personals

Miss Barbara OFT Washington D.
c., spent the Weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William OFT.
in the Park.
Mrs. Newton Coplin fell on the
slippery pavement on Second street
on Monday morning sustaining a
broken right wrist.
Members of the Acorn Homemak-
ers club of Oakland will meet ON
Friday evening at O'Clock. at the
home Of Mrs. Richard O. Glotfelty.
The WSCS of Pleasant Valley
church will meet at the home of
Mrs Irene Moomaw on Tuesday.
February p, for an all-day meet
ing
Mrs Jasper Riley and Mrs. Harry
Z. Rice returned Monday from
Washington and vicinity where
they had visited with relatives for
several days
Mr. and Mrs. Karl F. Kahl. Mr..
and Mrs. Lowell LOOMS spent a
few days last week in Pittsburgh,
Pa returning to their homes Sat
urday afternoon
Members of St. Marks Lutheran
Brotherhood are meeting this eve
ming at 8 o'clock in the Assembly
room Of the church. Rev. Charles
Carlson, pastor, will lead a dis
cussion on various points of the
Christian doctrine. The Young
Adult group of the church will
meet next Sunday evening, Feb
ruary 20.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-17

MISS r. MARGARET HARTMAN
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hartman, Acct
dent announce the engagement of
their daughter. Ruth Margaret. to
A b Donald r. Glass. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Glass, also of Acct
dent
Miss Hartman and Mr.. Glass are
both graduates of Northern High
School, class OF 1854
Miss Hartman is employed with
the Flushing Shirt Manufacturing
company in Grantsville ABB Glass
is stationed with the Us air force
at Sampson Air Force Base, New
York.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-17


] several weeks vacation in Florida.
Banks of Oakland will be closed
on Tuesday, February % in OBJ
Iscrvance Of the birthday anniversa-
Iry of George Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Melvin Right re-
turned to their home Sunday after
weeks visit in Florida They made
the trip from WASHINGTON by air
plane.
Daniel Offutt III, has enlisted
in the armed forces and plans to
leave today for the induction sta
ton at Fairmont, w Va, to receive
his orders.
John Roger Maroney, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. John MaroneY is a pa
tient in the Children's Hospital
school. Baltimore, where he under
went an ear operation on Monday
February 7.
Members of the ATizpah Sunday
School class of the Methodist
church will meet Wednesday, Feb
ruary %, following the union Len
ten service, at the home of Mrs.
Willard Elliott. Assisting hostesses
will be Mrs. William Naylor and
Mrs. Robert J. Flaherty.
DR. and Mrs Herbert II. Leigh
ton returned to Baltimore Sunday
after spending a few days with
relatives in Oakland and Mt Lake
Park. On Wednesday DR. Leighton
left Baltimore for Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Texas to begin a five weeks
training period in the Brooke Army
Medical Center.
Julius Walter. who has been a
patient in University hospital in
Baltimore since December 30,
underwent an operation on Monday
for the amputation of his right leg.
His condition is considered fair by
his attending physician. He was
visited this week by his sister. Mrs.
Elizabeth Turney his brother, David
w. Walter. and niece, Miss Ellen
Ann Turney. Mr. Walter had been
in poor health for several months
before going to the hospital
Miss Carolyn Louise Lewis. Alder
street Oakland student at West
Virginia Wesleyan college major
ing in education. has been initiated
into the Gamma Kappa chapter Of
the Alpha Delta ri national sorori-
tv at the college i'm Buckhanuon
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Asa Lewis. Before going TO
West Virginia Wesleyan She was
graduated from ST Mary's Semi
nary. St Mary's city Md
While returning by automobile
from Cumberland on Sunday after
noon Mrs. Carlton F. BoWser and
son, Carlton BoWser, Jr, were in
volved in an automobile accident.
Mrs. BoWser sustained an injury to
her knee, While her son was UNI
hurt They had been visiting the
latter's grandfather, Wallace Bow
ser, in the hospital at Cumberland.
Upon arriving at their home south
of Oakland they learned of Mr..
Bowser's death which had occurred
shortly after they left the hospital
Alfred Marucci, who recently be-
came wholesale manager for The
HIP Stores, has moved to Oakland
from Westernport where he was
manager of the company's store in
that town. Mrs Catherine Eggers,
who for a number of years had been
wholesale manager, will become
the buyer of women's and girls
ready-to-wear. John c. Getty, Jr.,
will become shoe buyer for the
company which operates stores in
three states Mr. Getty, a shoe sales
man with the Williams Manufacture
ing company of Portsmouth. Ohio,
will move to Mt Lake Park with
his family sometime in March He
now resides in Silver Spring.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-17
Announce Engagement

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Porter. south
of Oakland, announce the engage
ment of their daughter INN, 10
James Robert Mersing. Jr. SON of
Mr. and Mrs j. B Nersing ST.. of
Crellin.
Both are graduates Of Southern
High school with the class of 1853.
Miss Porter at present is employed
at the Clements Jewellers Mr. Ncr-
sing is employed by his father in
the coal trucking business.
A June wedding is planned
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-17
Lions Club Host
To Scout Troops
Monday Evening

The Oakland-Mt Lake Park Lions
club was host 10 81 boy scouts and
leaders of three scout troops on
Monday evening at the William
James hotel
The troops were from Crellin, Mt
Lake Park and Oakland, with their
leaders including Rev. John J. At
well, district chairman; Ralph Eau
Der. Kenneth Martin and Sam
Moore, scoutmaster assistant and
junior assistant. respectively, of the
Oakland troop Harold Lantz. Crel-
lin leader; and Bud Faubcr Mt
Lake Park leader
a series of comedy movies was
secured by Beeson Snyder. pro-
cram chairman, for the event
The Tri-NIu Sunday School class
of the Methodist church will meet
Wednesday February %, following
the Union Lenten service. at the
home Of Mrs. Milburn Mann. Liber-
ty street Co-hostess will be Mrs.
Blanche Phillips.
MI and Mrs. Samuel T. Isabel
Bridgewatcr. Mass. announce the
birth Of a daughter, Sharon Louise
on Thursday. February 3 Mrs. Isa-
bel is the former Leola Rodeheaver,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Rodeheaver, Deep Creek Lake
Mrs. w. r. Browning Oakland,
and Sister Mary Berthe, of Wheel
ing hospital. Wheeling, w. Va, re-
turned Tuesday to Oakland after
having spent two weeks with their
sister. Miss Monica AIaroncy. R. ~,
of Clarksburg w Va. who is pa
tient in Mercy hospital Baltimore.
Joe Kisselovitch, Of Hagerstown,
spent the weekend at the home
Of his wife's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. r. Fike. on Oak street.
On his return home he was ac-
companied by his wife and two
children, who had been at the
Fike home for several months.
Mr., and Mrs. Jerry Meyer and
son are visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. d. SWartz-
entruber. south of town. Mr. Meyer
had been stationed at Fort Hood,
Texas, with the armed forces while
the family resided at Kalline, Tex
They expect to go to Cleveland, o.,
this week. Weekend visitors at the
Swartzentruber home also were
Mr. and Mrs Delbert SWartzen-
truber and daughter, of Masillon,
Ohio.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-01
Managing Farm and Ranch
Cattle Feeding Can Be Expanded
In Northern Plains States
By MONT H. SAUNDERSON

OiAy O1 the northern plains country
This large general region may be de
Scrlbed as eastern Montana, western
North Dakota and South Dakota. anC
northeastern Wyoming.
For the introduction and background
OF my discussion of the farm livestock
economy of the northern plains I am
first going to describe the farm live
stock economy of another region-the
central plains. That region known as
the central plains part of the larger
region that we call the western great
plains is, roughly, western Nebraska,
western Kansas, eastern Colorado. and
southeastern Wyoming.
Those of you who have Travelled about
the central plains country have OBJ
served that livestock, and primarily
beef cattle, are very important in the
farm economy of this region. Almost
without exception, the farms of this
region either grow livestock on the
farm, with year-round beef breeding
herd, or they take them on in the fall
for winter feeding for market. IT is
these livestock feeding farms that I
wish especially to describe, for pur-
poses of drawing some comparisons
with the farm economics of our ''home
region" the northern plains.
Winter Wheat Pasture
These central plains farms that feed
cattle for market are especially nom
irrigated wheat farms. Wheat is their
main enterprise. They do, however, reg
ularly grow some grain sorghum, dry
land corn, barley or other non-irrigated
feed crop. Some of them have native
range pasture as part of their land
set-up. Some have been developing a
limited acreage of irrigation through
wells and pumping Their irrigation is
to their dry-land feed
crop production as rule. These farms
make considerable use of winter wheat
pasturage in the favorable seasons.
either with their own livestock or on a
lease basis for livestock brought in. In
some good seasons several hundred
lambs come into the region
Tor feeding on the winter wheat pastur-
age.
With all this emphasis on livestock
eedS and feeding by the farms of the
central plains, their mainstay is the
wheat, as cash crop. wish to en-
'hasize this now for the later COMPARE
ons that I want to make with the wheat
arms of the northern plains country.
AS rule the farms of the central
'lains that do livestock feeding do not
ry to do high-finish job in their
attic feeding. The cattle go first in
he fields for roughage cleanup, then
ntO dry-land corn stands or onto winter
7heat pasturage. The grain sorghum
nay be fed out of the shock or made
ITO ensilage. Toward the end of the
eeding period the cattle may go into
farm feedlot for an end-period of
nishing on barley, corn and ensilage.
Important Link
The product of these central plains
arm feeding operations is principally
two-way'' cattle They aren't highly
nished and when marketed, mainly at
lie river markets, they will sell as
aughter animals or will go into the
ands of corn-beIt feeders for more
nish. This will depend on the price and
Ipply relationships at the time between
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-01

and the cOrn-belt feeders to the cas-
ward In most years there is continl
GUS flow of cattle into the central plair
for this kind of feeding, and then Q
eastward for final finishing or fC
slaughter. 1t is an important economi
relationship between the several majo
regions.
Now with this introduction, let's as
ourselves why we do not have in on
northern plains country something sim
liar to this farm livestock economy Q
the central plains Also, let's take lool
at the question whether we could an,
should have in the northern plains som,
counterpart of the central plains farm
livestock economy which we've beer
describing.
The farms of the central plains coun
try have, of course, had more time tt
work out their economy-t0 find Their
adapted types of livestock enterprises
and their best balance between cash
crops, feed crops and livestock. I'm
dOubtedly the success with the grain
Sorghums has been a factor in the de
velopment of livestock feeding enter
priseS on these farms. Another has been
the usually good results with the winter
wheat paSturage. Yet another prob
ably has been the usual receptiveness
of the nearby river markets to the
short-fed and 'warmed-up' cattle that
come off the central plains farms in
mid-winter and late winter.
Now let's look at some of the plus
and minus factors in the development
of farm livestock economy in the
northern plains similar to that of the
central plains.
Barley Stored. Not Fed
On the plus side, we now have quite
production of feed barley
as non-irrigated feed crop in the
northern plains Montana farms pro-
duced over a million acres of barley
in 1854, and most of it was on nom
land. Did this go into livestock
feeding enterprises, on the farms? No!
Most of it went into sealed storage for
government loan price support. (The
loan rate is to be considerably less for
1852 We now have successful varieties
If hybrid corn for the dry-land corn
production of northern plains farms.
We are learning that, in some areas of
he northern plains, there are ground
water resources that can be tapped
for an irrigation develop
nent to supplement the dry-land feed
production.
At this point I feel that someone is
aging, ''Why all this? Haven't we been
Ioing quite well with our one-crop
Wheat economy" We know that the
7heat price has been highly dependent
pom government programs, however, |
nd that it is more than good guess
nat we're going to have less wheat in
he fOreseeable future.
Now on the minus side for the de-
elopment of livestock feeding enter
rises on northern plains farms, we
robably do not yet have as we'll
dapted kinds and varieties of feed
ops for the northern plains as those
)w proven for the central plains. We
an develop them, and are developing
em. The northern plains farms have
ore and better native range pasture
!; part of their farm set-ups than do
ose Of the central plains. The north
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-01

February I, l955ls
Evening star., 1955-03-04
APTs. MISUNDERSTANDING.


TAKOMA PARK-One-b -bedrm. apart
ment. first floor; bus at door; coin
washer; utilities furnished. $50
TAKoMA PIX. 9o4 FalrvIew ave
One bedrm., liy. rm., din. kit. and
bath; 6-fam. units; 3 expos; nr
schools, stores and buses. S15, incl
utiis. HE. Aida or JU. 9-150S.
3
SILVER SPRING-New building;
bedrooms. huge living rm., mooern
kitchen. bath with shower. close to
everything; reasonable. AID. 2-U7 II
LANGLEY PARK, 1905 Lebanon St,
Apt. J-Facing shopping center; |
and 9 bedrms.. large liv. rm., d.
nette, kit. bath; modern through
out; utlls. incl. ia. 9-3l00,, -6
TAKOMA Pk. .--1-pedrm. apt. 3vt
entr.. newly dec. 6-unit bldg. Immed
occup. Coin washer and drier, S7i
mo. OIL. 4-3l30.- =
TAKOMA PIX, S4l5 Flower ave, Apt
Mod. . bedrms., screened porch
bus stop; adults, $50. IS
Evening star., 1955-03-04

Continued on next pace
Evening star., 1955-03-04
APTs. UNFURNISHED-VA.

APTS. UNFURNlSHED-VA.
ali utiis'; conyenient to bus redec: dec.
Grated immediate possession. Call
RANDOLPH COURTS Modern .
bedrm. apt, near Arlington Hecht's 81;
$500; excel. ioc. oV. $4,000 or
De De LUXE IKE APT, 5 Minis. to PentaR on,
conv. to bus and schools; . bedrms
. baths, lge liv. rm., din. rm., big
kit, closed-in porch; more-room-
than-average house; uttls. furn,;
SlJja5o mo: .v. Cal L. Mr.. S.sRAE BARBER, "a.
lARL.:-New de luxe etfio.. -S67 so: LGe.
10Th St., Apt. 4. JE 3-7476. %
ALIEN. Il bedrm., sarden apt. CON
veniently located near Hunting Tow
ca eTs Ri sSada nfF mO aftsr lnilu9eT pm nti'ei s
n. QUINN ST, Arl., Va. One bed
Call res mgr. IA. S-4l31. -
H., THOMAS ST, Arl, ,va.-Recon-
artte ai9neq XIII one and pe5am 6a1h " 756 5 incl Sl
TWO. BEDROOM APT, near Hechts
store Walking distance Arl. Hall
sos per mo, incl. all utils. See MR.,
HARtG. SIS N Thomas St, Arl.. ia.
g--gUJ ID
ARLINGTON, Columbia pike at Fred
erick st.. Magnolia Gardens-.Avail
now beautiful and spacious living
dining room combination. large
bedrooms. latest in kitchen equip
.ment parouet floors, Venetian blious.
3 exposures utils. furn.: 500 O mo
One bedroom; $3.50. For info. call
AiRL.. Sfo.G5o-2-bedrm. apt: mod.
ern bids: conv loc.: no children:
restricted McCLAINE PROPER
TIES. 200 Wilson blvd. JA 2-3300
ONE BLOCK FORT MYER--ModSrn
| clean, l-bedrm. apt, S64 so plu,
utilities. ia. 7-S427 before q pm
ARL., Rosslyn--2 bedrms.. Sss: |
bodrm., SO; includes SaS, At bus.
ia 5-1270. 1900 n. Oak st. - j.,
ARLINGT TON N-CLARENDON Excel
| loo. . bedrmS., liv. rm.. din. rm., kit
and hath, entire md floor; detach
cor apt. bids. pvt. parking. Adults
S6g--One- -bedrm. apt nr. Wash. and
| Arl. blvdS, Pentagon.- Fl. Myer,
EM. 3-567s days; EN-. .3-920s, ewes,
FALLS CHURCH. bedroom apart
ment. screened porch. Cony. 10
! shopping and transportation. Not
In private home. $3.50. TE. $1,000
Evening star., 1955-03-04
APTs. URFURkIsHEp-D.c.
EFFICIENCIES

$3.50 PLUS UTILITIES
New with private entrance. Spa
cious living and Sleeping room. din
ing alcove. modern kitchen with
garbage disposal EXtra-larRe stor-
Evening star., 1955-03-04

COLORED-LGE. LIv. RM.. Kitchen
ette, pvt. bath. stove, refgr- and
all utils. incl. AT Dupont Circle
ri n;Ei Gp s55. LUf i, acI5tI Il 5tIox srSw
Elevator bldg: rms. kitchen
and bath: Venetian blinds: conv,
loc. S99.50 per mo. Du. G-5S59.
10
COLORED-NIeE APT. in quiet home;
very reas. to right party: . lge
rms, kit, semiosth. NO. 7-453l,
COLORED-162I 18th NV rms.
kit. and bath; newly decorated; heat
incl: S5950 See janitor GEORGE
F. HANE. INC. Ma. s-395i. RA
:S-i6tst ii
CoLORED-I2Ii WASHINGTON PL.
Ne rms, kit and bath. StO
plus utils. CO. 5-2S33, IA. g-6249.
Evening star., 1955-03-04

HYATTsvHLE-1-bedrm. apt. for
adult couple. Princess Ann Apts..
avail immed.; convenient to transp..
shopping and churches; S72 so
monthly includes all utils- AP.
sso5 GARLAND AVE. Tskoma Park
Il bedroom. living room. dinette.
eifsRsn cRaS RERlf9 fnd ss'n ju. TH1npsoH SsISds q
CORAL HILLS, st D. c: lineGoarden
apis 3 bedrms.; S95; . bedrms
Sss, incl utils,; m. school. bus
You'll AGREE when you see these
apt. homes at Elnar Gardens, III
AREA plus the comfort and con-
venience Of an attractive garden
project: Cheerful! one-bedroom apis.
at S15 and two-bedroom apis. at
SIS lnewly decorated. includins
all utilities; Res. mgr. AP. 5-S69S.
hwy. and HyattSville on Edmonston
I'd. SHANNON q LUCHS CO.. 724
14th st. NV, Ma. S-2345.
BETHESDA, Md and 2 bedrooms,
iv. room. din. space. kit. bath and
UEL z; BoGLEY. INC, oL, 4-127o;
ing unit. duplex with pvt. front and
rear entrances; conV. to- D c.
busline and shopping. VIII redec.
crate. 500 per mo-. plus utils. Call
BETHEsDA, Md, 1880 Chevy Chase
drive. Apt COS bedrms.. liv. rm.,
dinette. kit and bath. Lovely resi-
Dental location. Heat, hot water
and refgr. furn. $3.50 per mo:
Key at Apt. 200 after 6 pm. and
on week ends. FLOYD E. DAVIS
BETHESDA, Md and bedrooms.
liv room. din. space. kit, bath and
rear screened porch; S60-SS5. SAM
Evening star., 1955-03-04
MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE
HOUSES FURNISHED

ARL.-Lovely home, waking distance
to Pentason; 3 Dedrms., 2 baths,
rec. rm. OF. 4-95S0. Is
CHEVY CHASE rms, bath. Ear..
pch.; Sl65. MRS DuNNINGToN.
CHARMING 3-BEDROOM, 2-bsth
house; lst-f. library and powder
rm.. liv. rm., din. rm., porch. brkfst,
rm., bsmt, playrm., garage. Good
703g Wilson lane. OIL. 4-303g. a
SILVER sPRING.-sL, JOINS AREA.
ATTENTION DOCTOR OR DIPLO-
MAT Ranch bungalow, 3 bedrooms.
den, bath and q, air conditioning
in bedroom. fully carpeted VIII
furnish TO suit. Sl75-S2OO mo. Ju.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED HOME
IN beautiful Woodhaven, Bethesda.
Short or long term lease. so. D.
Gho,RGETowS-semidet. 9 rms.
"a baths, fireplace, garden; $40;
ewes, oil. 2-O2a6. J. GIBBONS
n. ARL.--Brick, det., 3 large bed
rms. "a baths. lge. rec, rm..
screened porch, garREe. fenced yd.
avail. immed. near Pentagon,
schools. and transp. IA. 5-93a2 or
LU, 2-463l --6
CONTINUED on next pace
, 1955-12-01
Victor Gilbert. Known Atty. Louis Hoffman
as The Skinker" due Wunts Orgdnic Act
Here on Sat. Dec. 8 to Correct Sup. Court

Victor Vilbert, known as Louis Hoffman, president
"The Skinker", is due to re- of the Virgin Islands Bar As
turn to st. Croix on Saturday, sociation has written to the
December :, to reopen The Citizens Committee for Revi-
HENCE the famous restaurant sion of the Organic Act point
which replaced the The ing out that the Supreme
Cage. Court Of the United States
M cilhor+ uubo i alec = in the Granville Smith di-]
ro+ &c +ho foroo,c actona- vorce case testing the validity
honaoo - ronnacticrt i Of Section 9 GAY of the divorce
,hovr Is he entertained The law Of the Virgin Islands
world famous singer Marian through =. 0uSuce renA
Anderson who incidentauv Frankfurter, writing for the
l. ! resident If Connecticut. majority of the court, declared
the Islands divorce law in
Always lneieseeo du a. valid on the ground that
i've n CIVIC alans v. ~ rather than being "of local
bert has sponsored programs annHcation. i auas dae;onad
at his establishment and with for vnor+
outstanding guests raised
funds for community projects. II . oong' 9 our oo
Jack Riley and Mrs. Alice violence : ne command Oh
Continued on page ~ Tue congress. ove1ilues z
, 1955-12-01
Y. !. Legislators Urge
Governor TO Coll
Session Soon

Members Of the Virgin Is
lands Legislature conferred
with Acting Gov. Charles
Claunch on Monday night and
recommended that a special
session be called for Deem
Der 10, 20 and 81 with an
agenda Of seven or eight
items, including a revised
tax law. Eight members were
present.
Another informal session
is slated to be held shortly to
review the legislatures posi-
ton on amendments to the
organic act and to further dis
cuss tax proposals.
, 1955-12-01

long line Of its own decisions,
as well as the unanimous
opinion in this case of the
seven judges of the Court of
Appeals for the Third Circuit,
each Of whom has had long
experience with territorial
acts; and finally, it confounds
the fundamental law govern
ing our territories which here
tofore has gone unquestioned
to wit: Congress Authorized
The Islands to Have the Pow
er of a State.
Mr.. Justice Clark, writing
for the minority in the Gran
vile Smith case, said:
In fact, nowhere in the
hundreds Of pages of legisla-
tive history of the Acts of Con
gress using this phrase does
it appear that Congress ever
contemplated that "of local
application might be inter-
preted as a specific limitation.
Continued on page 4
, 1955-12-01
Senators Visit Cuneel
Boy as Guests Of
Laurence Rockefeller

Several Senators visited
Cancel Bay, st. Johns on
Tuesday as guests of Laurence
Rockefeller, to discuss the pro
posal to make St. John a ma
tional park and to see i'm
provement being made at the
tourist resort.
Mr.. Rockefeller and his as
sociates toured the Cancel
Bay and surrounding area
with the legislators and later
discussed all questions about
the project raised by the le-
gislators.
About two hundred and
fifty persons are now ON the
payroll and three to four mil
lion dollars have already been
spent.
Members were impressed
by the tremendous invest
ment made in St. John by Mr..
Rockefeller, and expressed OPP
timism that the Cancel Bay
Continued on page a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29

lots of and that cute party bottle with all the
white circles is real gasser!'
vauted his Straight8 jetted
City nail dug the Dictionary of Modern
12ounce bottle of that real GET UP
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29
Big Future in Get Up
Local Dealers Predict

Local dealers predict phenom-
email popularity for new GET UP
beverage.
IT'S the finest soft drink in the
big two-glass bottle" said one To-
cal dealer. "Yet the price is al
most the same as for other brands
in smaller bottles. Housewives
like that kind of economy"
Other dealers report they have
stocked big supplies of new GET
UP in King Size 6 packs and full
quarts in anticipation of the rush
for GET UP.
Customers who don't find GET
UP at their favorite stores are
urged to have their dealers con-
tact the Get Up Bottling Co. of
Columbus, phone Capitol 8-4331.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29
"ReoI Cool Soft Drink"
Hep Teen-Agers Report!

Man dig that cool new King
Size GET UP, It's the most!'
That's the reaction of teenager
Edna Foore. If you don't dig"
what Edna was talking about,
neither did your reporter. But Ed
ma went on to explain that GET
UP is the newest soft drink rage
with her school crowd.
"You have to get with this
cra-a-azy new drink" chirruped
Edna. 1--WE tried it at our hen
club session and the chicks cooed
it was real gone. Our allowances
and baby~sitting fees go way far
ther when we buy GET UP"
whenever we have ball,
Edna confided, "the crowd
screams-but nervous-for GET