davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-01-01
Morse Notes

The Trondheim newspaper
"Dagsavisa", main organ of Nor
ways Christian Popular Party,
has stopped publication because
of economic difficulties.
Oslo Mental Health Polyclin-
ic, which offers guidance for
adults and children, recently NOV
ed into larger quarters. Starting
in 1881, the clinic is supported
by private and public institutions.
-Norway's balance of pay
ments on foreign trade and serv-
ices in the first three-quarters of
1854 showed a deficit of Kr. $50
million.
Per Friis Rusten, of Norway,
delegate to the 1855 N. Y. Herald
Tribune Forum for High Schools,
participated in a telecast discus
sion on WOR-TV recently.
The New Emanual Methodist
Church is Oslo. now nearing COM
pletion, will seat 300 worshippers.
The 6-story building will provide
IL apartments.
Altogether 1876 European ref
ugee children were guests of Nor
wegian families during Christmas.
E. Buhring-Dehli has been NAM
ed Norwegian editor of the inter-
Scandinavian parliamentary rec
ord, "Nordisk Kontakt," due to
start publication soon.
-Norway's total timber pro-
duction as of Dec. Is was about
80 million cubic feet, almost 20
million less than at the same time
in 1858. Only $4,000 lumberjacks
were at work, as against rs, 300 in
SO.
Mrs. Ingeborg c. Ostby has
been named acting Norwegian vice
consul in Duluth, Mimi, in sue
cession of her husband, the late
Bryn Ostby.
DIR. Fridtjof Endresen has re-
turned to Oslo after making a A.
month on-the-spot study of the
role played by Norwegians in the
development of Alaska.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-01-01
STANWOOD

Nearly $4,000 new dwelling
units were finished in Norway
during 1854. Another $1,000 I'M
its were under construction at
the end OF the year
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-12
President Meets With Republican State Chairnnen
By JACK BELL

DENVER, tR-President Eisen- hover told COP state chair men Saturday that Il like the Re- publican Party better than ever" but gave no public indication of whether he would run again in 1856.
 John Feikins, Michigan state chairman, told newsmen that Els enhower expressed at closed breakfast conference with the COP leaders appreciation for a telegram they had sent him ex- pressing hope that he would run again next year.
 Feikens quoted the President as saying that he was compliment ed and deeply flattered" by the telegram.
 Feikens said COP National Chairman Leonard w. H a l l opened the session by telling the President that the state leaders were not going to mention the is soc of whether he would run again. Hall added, Feikens said, that one state chairman asked what if Eisenhower didn't run,
  the chairman replied, "When l come to that bridge, l will jump off of it."
 The President was reported to have laughed heartily at this.
 Murray Enyder, assistant White House press secretary, briefed re- porters on the Presidents re- marks. Snyder quoted Eisenhower as saying the Republican Party isn't so lacking in leadership that it has to depend on one man.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-12
West Germany Wants Prisoners Back Before Sending Ambassador to Moscow
German people themselves.

German people themselves.
 The Russians have also been in- sisting that an exchange of ann bassadors with West Germany should be the first step in the new relationship. Adenauer's position from the first has been that the war prisoners return must be negotiated as first step.
 In the heated exchange, Bull ganin said the Germans still held had been convicted of serious atrocities against the Soviet peo- pie. Adenauer said there had been atrocities committed under Hitler but that the German people looked on them with disgust and added Soviet troops when on German soil also committed certain acts"
 Nikita s. Khrushchev, Soviet Communist Party chief, answered sharply that he categorically de- nied Soviet troops committed any atrocities on German soil. He called Adenauer's remark "offen- sive" and said it compelled me to make this statement."
 Then he added:
 "Who is to blame that these people failed to return to their relatives? If many Germans per ished and even more Russians died, who is to blame? We didn't cross the border It was not we who started the war"
 Soviet troops that continued hostilities until German surrender were only carrying out their du- ties, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-12
France and Ben Youseff Make Agreement on
 Morocco Reorganization

PARIS, R-France Saturday achieved a general agreement with the pro-nationalist former Sultan of Morocco, Mohammed Ben Youssef, on plans for sweep ing reorganization of the protec- torate's government and relation ship with France.
 News of this development, which can end months of turmoil and bloodshed in Morocco, came from distant Madagascar, where two special French government envoys boarded a plane bearing the text of an accord signed by the exiled ex-sovereign.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-12

MOSCOW, R-West Germany reiterated emphatically Saturday in a stormy session with Soviet leaders that it would not establish diplomatic relations with Russia until the German prisoner of war question is settled.
 Heinrich von Brentanto, West German foreign minister, stated the German position anew in a meeting at Spiridonovka Palace that lasted over three hours.
 West German Chancellor Kon- rad Adenauer emerged grim faced from the working session, without comment.
 Won Brentano spoke after So- viet Premier Nikolai Bulganin said the Soviet Union is not hold ing any German prisoners of war but has in it's custody 9,626 "war criminals whose sentencing was a Humanitarian act"
 The positions of the two gov ernments after Saturdays session were announced at news confer ence presided over by Eleonid nychev, Soviet foreign office press officer.
 Bulganin set the tone of the opening working meeting when he warned by implication that Germany should not attempt to bargain from position of strength
 If someone speaks from such a position" he was quoted as say ing, "there is no sense of negotia- tions here"
 Adenauer was then reported to have answered that no one in West Germany would think of speaking with such a great power as the Soviet Union from a posi- tion of strength.
 Bulganin then emphasized again the Soviet stand that German re- unification is question for the
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-12
Firefighters Slowly Gain Control Of California Fires

SAN FRANCISCO, R-Fir e fighters were getting the upper hand Saturday on a dangerous brush fire near Santa Barbara as other points in this fire ravaged state also turned more optimistic.
 The Santa Barbara fire had threatened 20 cattle ranches in the area, but the firemen-includ- ing 500 marines-concentrated along a seven-mile line and aided by fog and rising humidity, ap- peared to be winning.
 A total of 2,O0O men were fight ing the blaze which swept over 10000 acres of brush and timber Nolan O'Neal, fire control officer, estimated damage to the water shed at more than $5 million.
 Bremen planned to try out 5000 gallons of a chemical fire retardant Saturday. One officer said the fluid would be getting its first real test under real forest fire conditions. The retardant can be sprayed from pressure tanks as foam estinguisher and also can be spread by plane-dropped balloons.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-12

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 No. 1051
 Notice To Creditors IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN M. POWELL, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Miners and Merchants Bank of Alaska, Nome, Alaska, an Alaskan banking cor poration, has been duly appointed the Administrator With Will Annexed of the above-named deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate should present them with proper vouchers attached, to the said Administrator within six (6) months of the date of this notice.
 Dated this 18th day of August, 1855.
 MINERS AND MERCHANTS
 BANK OF ALASKA
 By c. R. Jackson, President James A. UOn der Heydt Attorney at Lao
 Attorney for Administrator Publish Aug. 9, 29, Sept. V, 12, 1855
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-09
81 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Thirty-seven marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday at noon from the
office of Richard L. Davis, clerk of
the Circuit Court for Garrett coun-
ty Thirty-tWo of the licenses were
granted during June Three of
those issued were marked don't
publish"
During The past month there were
1876 licenses issued.
David Earl Clcavcnger "a, us.
army. BroWntOn, w. Va, and Nellie
Marie Hcbb, IS, Grafton, w. Va
John Daniel Brant, Jr.. 81, la
borcr and Barbara Ellen Roth, 10,
both Holland, n. Y.
John Hugh Hurst, q, laborcr,
Pincvillc. Louisiana. and Margaret
Ruth Holiday, 10, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Leonard Thomas Keplingcr, 20,
parents consent carpenter help
or, Maysville. w Va. and Ethel
Jean Carr, Is, Purgitsville, w Va.
Donald Conard Williams, 81, U.
S army, Oakland, Md. and Fanchon
Clara ShOckey. IS, KingWood, W.
Va
Forrest Wade Radabaugh. ~. coal
miner, and Oracle Cobb, 81, both
near MaSontOWn w. Va
John Robert McClintock, 20. par
ent's CONSENT telegraph lineman,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-09

Each participant was awarded a
gold pin on which was inscribed
the words, Quill and Scroll"
Yearbook editors jamie Glotfelty
and Dolores Vetter gave short talks
after which Sam Ashenfelter and
jamie were presented with gifts
from the journalism Staff.
The students indicted are as fol-
lows: Mary Ann Nally, Dolores Vet
ter, Jean Sharpless, jeanne Hollen,
Pat Gortner, Kay Hanlin, Linda
Pritts, Beverly Winters, Rayetta
Hanlin, Mary Holtschneider. Earl
Foster, Douglas Smith, Nancy
Jones, Janet Paugh, Mary Jane
Browning, d. F. Lane, Jane Glot-
felty and Sam Moore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-09
| SEE BY THE DAILIES

A Representative in Congress de-
manded that the national minimum
wage be SIPS an hour. A subcom-
mittee agreed on 81 an hour
u, S. agreed to lease 10 pounds Of
enriched uranium TO Israel to help
develop atomic energy for peaceful
purposes
Secretary of Air Talbot said o.
S. air force has more planes capa-
BILE of taking off with atomic
weapons than all the rest of the
world
Chancellor Adcnaucr reshutflcd
his German cabinet to put more
power behind the drive to raise
West German defense forces.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-09

Cain, II, parents CONSENT, near
Warrington, w Va
Robert William Wicklow, %, line
man, Markleton, Pa, and Wilma
Elaine Holt, %, Confluence, Pa.
Stanley Walter Krenosky, "a,
factory worker, Usage, w. Va, and
Olive Eta Higgins, 43, Morgan
town, w Va
Delbert Warren Bigler. 25 truck
driver, and Naomi Ruth Arbogast,
10, both Eglon, W. Va.
Kenneth Lee Carr, %, farmer,
Hendricks, w Va, and Lucressia
Elizabeth Pennington, IS, Montrose,
w Va
Charles Edward Redmond, Jr.
20 parents consent shipper, and
Arlene Grace Lighthart, 49, both
Pittsburgh, Pa
Michael Joseph Sovastion, %. u.
S. army Morgantown, w Va, and
Margaret Ann Adams, 20 Maids
Vile w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-09
ONE WORD
Can Change Your Life
By REV. ROBT. OLEWILER
Pastor, Grace Reformed Church
WaahingtoA, D. c.

Ought
You simply can't brush aside the
ought" in your life No you don't
have to do it. but you ought to do it.
Moved by what John the Baptist
was saying at the River Jordan,
three classes of people wanted to
know, not what they had to do, but
what they ought to do. TO the
wealthy class. John said If you
have two coats, you ought to give
one to somebody who doesn't have
any" To the tax collectors, he said:
You ought not to take from the
people more than what is due To
the Roman soldiers. he said: You
ought not to accuse any man false
IT,"
So it goes with you and me Every
once in while we are stabbed
awake to what we ought to do in
certain situations. We hear what
DR.. +. Stanley Jones GALES voice
from the cellar" speaking to US
from almost anywhere-from our
coffee cups and from beneath our
pillow, saying: You don't have to
do it, but you ought" the word that
can change your life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-09
Elected As Delegate

AT the meeting of the West Vir-
ginia Conference of the Methodist
church at Buckhannon over the
weekend f r Jones, of Oakland
was elected as a delegate to the
general conference and jurisdic-
tional conference of the church,
scheduled to meet next spring Mr.
Jones was one of eight laymen out
of the 500 or more attending to be
named
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-09
Extension Meetings

The following meetings of Home
maker clubs were listed this week
by Miss Ethel Grove, home demon
stration agent:
June IA, Mars Hill club at the
home of Mrs. Floyd II burst ? p.
m; Deer Park club at the Town
Hall at 1870
June Is, Accident club in the fire
hall at p m
June IS, Friendsvillc club at 8
p. m.
June II, Acorn club at 8 p, m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-09
Eighteen Students
Become Members
Of Quill & Scroll

Eighteen Journalism students
we're indicted into the honor So
ciety of Quill and Scroll on Wcdncs-
day, May IS, at a Senior High AS
scmbly, held by the journalism
class of Southern High school.
The Acorn editor, Sam Ashen-
fclter, performed the formal Undue
ton under the direction of Miss
Roberta Cogley journalism adviser
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-09
PAGE THREE

son of Mr. and Mrs Cecil Edgar,
Deep Creek Lake.
Miss Warwick is a graduate of
Southern High school, class of 1855
Mr. Edgar is a graduate Of North
ern High school, class of 1853 No
date has been set for the wedding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-09
ENGAGEMENT Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Luther r. Warwick
Deer Park, announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Deloris E
Warwick, to Mr. Robert N. Edgar
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17
Movies

Tonight, Thursday at 8 p. m
DR.. and Mrs. H. W. Singer will
show pictures of their summer trip
to the West and Alaska, at the
East Cleveland Library. They have
both moving pictures and slides,
which range from Disneyland in
California, to the snow-covered
Mount Mckinley in Alaska.
This program, like all library
programs, is free and open to all.
Movies about cities and countries
south of the border will be shown
at the East Cleveland Library on
Wednesday evening, November %,
at s p. m. "Veracruz" is a travel
film Of great scenic beauty show
ing the resorts, coast line, and
colorful gardens. wealth of the
Andes" has many beautiful shots
of Peru's coasts, cities, mountains,
mines, tunnels and bridges. "Horse-
men Of the Pampa" shows the life
on the ranches of the pampas, the
great flat plains which are the
source of Argentine wealth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17
Time To Renew
City'sCEI Contract

East Cleveland City Commits
sion's November 18th meeting was
brief. 1t authorized the seeking of
bids for:
/. A new addressing machine to
replace the 17-year-old model for
which parts are no longer avail
able.
.. For two cruisers and two sta
tion wagons in routine replacement
of police cars. The vehicles to be
turned in have speedometer read
ings of $4,000 miles or over.
3. Electric power for traffic
signals and street lights. This in
reality means its time for new
contract with the Cleveland Elec-
trio Illuminating Co., the only SELL
er of electric power here.
Adjournment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17
Fate Plays Part
In Freak Accident

On his day off as a truck driver
for the Standard Oil Co. of Ohio,
Ewart Williams, 50, of 1874
Penrose ave-, died in an unusual
traffic accident. Williams, driving
his own car, crashed into the COM
pany's gasoline truck he would
have been driving had he been
working that day.
The truck was parked in front
Of 20371 Euclid ave. The driver
on duty, Clarence Schroeder, 80,
of 9410 Bessemere ST., Cleveland,
was having lunch in a nearby res
taurant at the time.
Williams, who made his home
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. William J. Williams, had
been employed by Sohio since be-
ing dismissed from the Air Force
in 1858, following two years
service. Mrs. Williams said her
nephew was taking his car to have
it winterized at the time of the
accident. His mother, Mrs. Irene
Williams resides in Blairsville, Pa.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17

spark and shop" operation de-
signed to fit in with suburban
atmosphere of the community.
Mr.. Davidson emphasizes, how
ever, that in no way will the new
Grants be just a branch" store.
1t will offer customers the same
wide assortments of merchandise
found in the downtown Grants.
Planned as 4-stores-in-one it will
house under one roof a fashion
Fstore, dry goods store, home
hardwares store and variety
store. Here shoppers will find vir-
tually everything they need for
themselves, their families and their
homes conveniently located under
one roof on two "easy-to-get-
around" selling floors.
Facade of the store has been
designed along clean, simple lines.
Interior of the building will con-
tinue the emphasis on modernity
and spaciousness. The latest in
scientific display counters and fix
lures will afford "shop at =
glance" convenience Daybright
fluorescent lighting will reveal the
true colors of the huge merchan-
disc displays. Air-conditioning will
insure comfortable temperatures.
Wide, roomy aisles will permit an
easy flow of consumer traffic. Fit
ting rooms will be available in the
fashion center and the mems and
boys department.
Grants famous credit service,
reputed to be the fastest and sim
plest in America, will be intro
duced. Participants in this program
use Credit Coupons like cash for
anything they want. There is no
down payment involved.
Mr.. Davidson goes on to say
that right this minute Grants
corps of 65 buying specialists are
working feverishly to bring Eu-
cid, in time for Grants opening
sale, the biggest barrage of bar
gains the community has ever
seen. Many items will be one-time
buys specially purchased for the
opening.
AS an added feature, Santa
Claus will be on hand with gifts
for all kiddies on Friday and Sat
urday.
The store will be open Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day from II noon to p. m. and
Friday and Saturday from 10 a. m.
to 9 p. m. There is ample free
parking in the rear of the store.
The W. T. Grant Co. was founded
in 1906 by Mr.. w. T. Grant. now
chairman of the board. Today,
there are over $50 Grant stores
operating in AZ states.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17
Proclamation

Whereas increased vehicle registration has developed
traffic problems; and
Whereas thereby
exactng unnecessary toll from citizens; and
Whereas attack the traffic accident problem is action by
aroused ctizenry;
Whereas the President of the United States and the Governor Of Ohio
called village and
Driving with emphasis personal
responsibility of motorists and pedestrians;
Now therefore, Walter H. President Of the Commission of
the City of East Cleveland do hereby proclaim Thursday Dem
Der 1866 SafeDng Day SD Day. for East Cleveland
all citizens walk
that East Cleveland will have that free Of all Of
traffic accidents.
Walter H. Suffer- President
East Cleveland City Commission
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17
Grant To
Open Store
In Euclid

Next Friday, November 25th
marks the opening of a second
w. T. Grant Co. store in the Cleve-
land shopping area, according to
word received from H. Davidson,
the store manager. This second
Grants is located at 22574 Lake
Shore blvd. in Euclid. 1t will be
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17
FOR SALE-CLOTHINC

LADIES' beautiful semi-fit cloth coat
with large beaver fur collar and
cuffs, original model; fit sizes l8, 20,
80; cost S225, sell for $50. PO. l-7752.
LEAVING town, must sell Immediately,
black persian, fit 18 or 20; mouton
lamb, 1914; also suits and dresses,
size IA. KE. l-6795.
WEDDING dress and veil, size 8. GL.
1887.
NJ MS blue-black dress overcoat, like
new, size 33. SIS. MU. 1866.
FUR coat, black persian paw; plain
black winter coat; both size 49. WI.
2-3478.
SHOES, 81 AAAA, Foot Savers, S1475;
worn once. will sell for SO; others
same size. IKE. 1-2471.
BtLLERINA formal. blue. size Is,
matching head piece, Sl2. MU.
1887.
SIZE IA, blue coat with black persian
collar and mink tails; size 10 pink
formal; both articles practically new;
no reasonable offer refused. RE.
2-7790.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17
CARD OF THANKS

WE wish to express our sincere thanks
to relatives. friends, neighbors, Rev.
Claude Roe. c. j. Smith and Son
Funeral Home for their many kind
expressions of sympathy in the re-
cent loss of our mother and grand
mother, Pearl p. Meyer.
The Never Family
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17
Deaths
Henry ]. Gribbin

Stricken with heart attack in
a parking lot of the Green Road
Shopping Center November 18th,
Henry j. Gribbin, so, was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at Huron
Road Hospital. Mr.. Gribbin had
been associated with the Diamond
Mems Shop, East Cleveland since
1943. Services and burial were in
Greensburg, Pa, on November
18th.
Mr.. Gribbon was born in Mt.
Pleasant, Pa, and spent his early
years in Greensburg. He was a
World War l veteran.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Beulah Matthews Gribbin; two
children, Sandra of Los Angeles,
Cal, and Daniel H. of Fort Camp
bell, KY; and two brothers, James
P. and Patrick H. of Greensburg
and one grandchild. The family
residence is at 2655O Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17
Frank Davidson

A retired employee of the Cleve-
land Transit System, Frank David
son had been a conductor for 3S
years. He retired when the system
transferred from street cars to
buses. He was born in Wellsville,
Ohio.
Mr.. Davidson died November
9Th at his home, 1911 Beersford
ave.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Minnie Langnecker Davidson; a
son, John; three daughters, Mrs.
Frances Stinhour, Mrs. Helen
Weber and Mrs. Ruth Ballantyne.
Burial was in Mansfield, Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17

WE wish to thank the neighboTs
friends, relatives, friends at Mar
quette Metal, day and night shift,
members of Miles Avenue Garage
and employees that worked with Ed
ward at Green and Miles rd., also
Finneran' s Funeral Home, St. Joseph S
Church, for the consoling mass and
prayers at the funeral home.
The Hunter Family
and the DSleS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17

GREEN cloth coat, innerlined fur
trim. size le: persian paw, black, size
l6 RE. 1923.
COAT. grey fur. trimmed. dresses.
skirts. size HIP; shoes. size 5l2; eX-
ceuert condition; reasonable. RE.
l-20l5.
TOPCOAT boys gabardine, zip-in lin
i0e. size l6 very good condition,
reasonable. RI. 1874.
CLEAN Us-d Tothing at Opportunity
Shop. every Tuesday, 10 a. MS p. m.
Low prices, many harrains Unitarian
Church, 82nd and Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17
CARD OF THANKS

acknowledges with deep spprecia-
ton your kind expressions of SYM
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17
standings up to November 18th

This year millions of Americans
of all faiths will join in daily Bible
reading from Thanksgiving to
Christmas in the twelfth annual
observance of Worldwide Bible
Re ding, sponsored by the
American Bible Society.
The program, which began when
u. S. marine on Guadalcanal
wrote his mother asking that the
family join him in reading the same
passages of Scripture each day,
has spread in scope to the peoples
of more than forty nations.
The readings are without note
or comment, and one may use
whatever version Of the Bible he
prefers.
Below are the readings for each
day, in the theme of personal faith
as selected by numerous people
from many denominations.