davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-03

Foods, are visiting the Imperial
Ice Cream company plant this
week
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Smith and
sons, Mentor. Ohio, visited friends
and relatives here over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Lands have
moved to their new home i'm Loeb
Lynn. They were former residents
of Petersburg
Mrs. Raymond Paugh suffered a
sprained hand in a fall at her home
in Loeb Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Hickman Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs B d Grandstaff,
Clarksburg, last Thursday and Fri
day.
Weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Parsons and family were Mrs.
Parsons parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thorne, Keyser.
MIR and Mrs Don McMurrav and
son Bruce, Pleasant Valley visited
Mr.. and Mrs Blair Simmons and
family, last Friday evening.
Members of Boy Scout Troop 20.
accompanied by their leader. Paul
Macy went on a camping trip near
Crystal Springs, last Saturday The
Scouts prepared their own dinner
and practiced the scout law Of
cleaning up their campsite Mem
bers taking the trip were Leo Mar
tin, Billy Murphy, Kenneth and
Howard Troy, Robert Damon, jim
Cuppett Charles Munday, jerry
Bennett and Dick Dewitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Blair Simmons and
family visited Mir and Mrs D. Z.
Orendorff, near Red House, Sun
day.
Miss Edith Bolyard, Morgantown,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Bolyard
Mrs. Melvin Sisler has taken over
the duties as den mother for the
Loeb Lynn Cub Scouts.
T-Sgt. David Bowman is attend
ing a recruiting school at Paris
Island, S. c. He is the son of MIR.
and Mrs David Bowman, Crellin.
Sgt. Bowman's wife, the former
June BOlyard, is living with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Boly-
ard, while her husband is attend
ing the school
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-03
Northern High
Practically Set
For Grid Sport

Northern HIGH School was practi-
cally assured of having a football
team this year \ total of S2623 has
been raised toward the goal of
$1,000. \ check for 50 500 Was pre-
scented to The school ON March !
and the schools athletic association
hopes to raise the additional $500
by April /
A breakdown on cash subscrip-
tions TO date: Oakland S5l4. Acct
dent Sl56, Fricndsvillc 1888. Grants
Vile 500. sale of membership cards
$50, with Sis in treasury. making
a total of $500. Expenses of ST.
we're deducted.
The association actually must
raise S377 within the next thirty
days to attain the $1,000 coal.
Southern High school introduced
football last fall following a drive
that Melted $1,000. Initial expense
for the sport the first season was
$4,000.
Charles c. Bender secretary of
the Northern High athletic associ-
alton, said a committee of four
members of the school faculty had
been appointed to decide on To-
cation for the football field. CON
sisting of Charles Strauss, Rondal
Kincaid, Lilburn Brown and Mar
vim Calls.
The next meeting of the athletic
association will be held in CON
junction with the P.-T.A. meeting
Thursday, March 10 at 8 o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-03

rs the otter ha fetal accident From then the
killed shares of fe Some coil Conscience
the nothing for the life
taken through something
Death something when the death
behind the wheel horrible day after
another We drive fhoushJy Help meke March
"Deafhiess Week on Maryland Highways"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-03
Independent Toorney
PIuy Set At Kinqwood

The Eighth Annual Kingwood In
dependent basketball tournament.
sponsored by Chidestcr Motor
Company Kingwood, W Va will
get under way March 6 and con
tinue through Sunday March u.
The deadline for enuies will be
Friday March 4.
Trophies will be given to the
winner, runner-up. and consolation
teams, winner and loser Gold
basketballs will be given TO the
winning team, silver basketballs to
the runner-up and bronze basket
balls to the consolation winner In
dividual trophies will be awarded
to the all-tournament team, best
sport, best foul shot, most valuable
player high scorer single game.
high scorer entire tournament.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-03
ME. LGgke E1GxH.k NeEus

Mr. and Mrs JOY Sweitzer visited
in New Jersey over The weekend
Those attending legislative
meeting ON Conservation i'm An
napolis last Tuesday were George
Perrine, Joseph Kahl. Elmer Upole.
Herbert Wildesen and Carroll Mil
Ter.
The Young Adult class of Bethel
Methodist church met last Wednes-
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Clyde Gnegy. Mrs John Kloepfel
was co-hostess Plans we're made
for a food sale to be held March
- The next meeting is scheduled
for March Is, at the church. with
covered dish supper Secret Sis
tiers will be revealed.
Mrs Karol Schroyer of Friends
vile, visited her mother. Mrs. Helen
Shaffer. last week
Mrs. Margaret Wilson has gone
to Washington where she will visit
her daughter, Mrs Margaret File
harty. From there she will fly to
Florida for a months visit
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Bitter spent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-03
Sentence Suspended
For False Pretense

A suspended sentence of 80 days
in the county Jail was melted out
Monday by Associate Judge Neil c.
Fraley against Cecil Hahn, of Oak
land, on a charge of false pretense.
Hahn has waived his right to in
dictment by grand jury and re-
quested immediate trial before the
court. The records showed he had
passed a worthless check in the
amount of S12, on October 4. made
out to Marvin Jones.
When presented before the court
Monday morning he entered a plea
of guilty. Judge Fraley suspended
the sentence for one year upon con-
dition that the traverser not be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-03

the weekend in Mount Clairsville,
Pa
Mrs Neil Wolfe has returned
home from Garrett County Me
mortal hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wood have
admitted their son Michael as a pa
tient in St Agnes hospital, Balti-
more, for an operation.
MIR and Mrs Randall Friend and
family, HopWood, Pa; Junior Maust
and nellie Angelina, UniontoWn;
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Alexander AC-
cident. were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs Dale Alexander
Mr., and Mrs f. c. Comstock, of
Boston, recently visited their SON
in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs
John Veader The Comstocks went
on to Florida for a vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Weeks and
family we're guests of Mr. and Mrs
Joe DeBerry, Warrington, over the
weekend.
Robert Hurst, Parkersburg, and
Joseph Bauer. Omaha, Neb., who
are general inspectors for Fairmont
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-03
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

YOUNG COUPLE wanted, with
knowledge of dairy farming pre-
ferred, to live and work on farm
along Chesapeake Bay; house and
all conveniences. Write w. c. Mey-
ers, Box l26, Centreville, Md, for
full details.-Adv 1-3t*
WANTED-Woman TO do light
houseWork, stay with elderly lady.
Time out Phone 2-2230 or write
Mrs. B. d. Glover, 1888 Carnegie
St, MOrgantoMn. w Na.-Adv LIT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-03
Red Oak-F airview

Rev Ross Speicher was in charge
of Sunday morning worship service
at FairVieW, His text was based on
the theme of Brotherhood.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bittinger
and sons and Miss Rayetta Hanlin
were guests at the Theodore Rem
| holds, EglOn, at an ice cream party
in honor of Mr. Bittinger's birth
day Other guests we're Rev and
Mrs. Ross Speicher and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hanlin,, Mr.
and Mrs. ElWoOd Edeburn, Mr. and
Mrs Walter Feather.
A surprise birthday dinner was
given Sunday in honor of Mrs.
/ Argyle Childs at her home. Guests
were Mrs Lucy Burke, Mrs Ocie
Erwin, Mr. and Mrs Howard Myer
and children, all of Kingwood; Mr.
and Mrs Foster Sapp and children,
Pittsburgh: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Tasker Mr. and Mrs. James Childs.
Shirley Childs, Mr. and Mrs Troy
Gnegy, Mr. and Mrs Frank Childs
and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gnegy.
Mrs. Rosetta Harvey and Mrs.
Claudia Nine have returned from
a weeks visit with friends and rela-
tives in Silver Spring. CordOva and
Baltimore
! Mr. and Mrs. Paul DelSignore
visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl DelSig-
more on Sunday
Mrs. Isabel Abernathy has re-
turned to her home in Wilson after
a visit with friends in Akron.
Henry and Sam Terrant were
visiting in Pittsburgh. Monday.
Elmer Clark spent the weekend
at his home. He is attending a me-
chanics school in Virginia.
MIR and Mrs. Arnold Knots and
daughter Beverly were weekend
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Knots
Sunday dinner guests of the Will
liam B1tingers were Rev and Mrs
Ross Speicher and daughter
Mr. and Mrs Frank Blamble and
daughter, Jamie. were Sunday din
ner guests Of his parents. Mi and
Mrs. John A. Blamble.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Childs visited
the Waiter Coopers. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer knotts Mrs.
Sylvia Childs and Delmar Knots
visited Mrs. Alice Knots in Nor
gantoWn General Hospital on Tues
day
Dicky Castilow was a Tuesday
night guest Of Larry Cooper
Mr. and Mrs William Bennett
were Sunday evening visitors of the
Boyd WarsaWs
Mrs Carl DelSignore and Mrs
Carmen DelSignore were business
visitors in Cumberland one day last
week
Ralph Liller spent the weekend
at his home after visiting in Nor
gantoWn.
Mrs Aileen Harvey and children
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Ridder Saturday evening.
BObbie Lewis spent Monday night
with Raymond Soldiers. Sunday Wis
itors of the Soldiers were Buddy
CUP and Jimmy johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bittinger
and sons were Friday evening din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Richie, of Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-03

Marines are testing out a new
system of bayonet fighting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-03

Iraq defying Egypt signed a de-
Tense pact with the Turks
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-26
Test Alert
June 7st

The public will have an oppor
tunity to hear the new "Evacua
tion" Alert signal on the sirens
on June lst, at 1880 p. m. it was
announced by John j. Pokorny
County Coordinator.
Work Of converting the siren
system to sound the 5 minute
steady blast, indicating evacuation
will be completed this week and
both the Evacuation and Duck and
Cover alerts will be tested next
Wednesday. June 1st)
Promptly at 1;3O E. d. ST the
sirens will blow the Evacuation
Alert which is a minute steady
blast on the sirens. After a wait
of 5 minutes, the Duck and Cover
signal will be heard. This signal
consists Of 3 minute wailing
sound on the sirens.
The Evacuation signal has been
brought into being because the
Federal Civil Defense Administra-
tion believes that mass evacuation
is the only method to save lives.
With the advent Of the H-bomb
and resultant radioactive fallout.
it is important that residents Of
Cuyahoga County get at least 20
miles away from the probable tar
get area, which is assumed to be
in the heart Of Cleveland proper.
Porkorny pointed out that it
would be necessary to again edu-
cate the public in this new concept
Of survival, and stated that the
siren signals would be tested about
every six weeks, for an indefinite
period, as part Of the reeduca-
tional project.
The County Civil Defense is now
in the process of preparing an
interim evacuation plan for county
residents, which will show the es-
caperoads to be used in the event
a real evacuation alert is called.
No public participation is re-
quired on the June 1st test of the
Sirens, but it is suggested that
everyone listen to the new evacua-
tion signal and become familiar
with it.
On Monday June 9Th. the regu-
lar mechanical 10 second test of
the sirens will be resumed and will
be heard as usual, at 1915 p. m.
each Monday.
wide spread publicity will be
given all future full scale tests Of
the sirens" said Pokorny.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-26

Sandra Jean Sane, daughter of
Mr. land Mrs. Harvey j. Sane,
14100 Woodwork rd., has been
signed by Musicarnival producer
John l.. Price to encore with his
all professional tent theatre, which
opens at its colorful location near
Thistle Down race track in War
rensville Heights on June 10th
with Cole Porter's kiss Ne Kate"
a skilled member of the Musi-
carnival ballet corps, Miss Sane
launched her professional career
with the company last year and
earned numerous plaudits from
Northern Ohio critics.
Tis talented ballerina is popu-
lar drawing card at recitals and
club affairs and in 1858 won first
prize at the East Cleveland XII
wants Benefit Show, in which she
performed for four years.
Miss Sane's television appear
ances include the Ken Ward Show
in Cleveland and the Johnnie
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-26

Koehlers. Pfeiffer's. Hudepohl. Old
Dutch. Shoh's. Block Label. LeisY's.
Poe. Gold Bond. Erin Brew. Frank
enmuth. Fort Pitt. Burger. Burkhurdt.
Duquesne. Silver Top. Goebel. Iron
City. Mug Ale. Old Timers Ale.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-26
Heights DeMoIay
Both installation

The pubic is invited to attend
the Seth public installation of
officers Of the Heights Chapter
Order of DeMolay Friday, May
9th. The ceremony, beginning at
p. M, will be held in the ball
room Of the Heights Masonic
Temple at Lee and Mayfield rds.
Lawrence c. Phillips is Master
Councillor -elect. Richard A. Reid
is Senior Councilor-elect and Ed
ward W. Schultz is Junior Coun-
cilor-elect. Installing officer is
Joseph Alexander.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-26
Honor Graduates

Members of the graduating class
of 1866 will be guests of honor
at the annual dinner meeting of
the Alumnae Association of Huron
Road Hospital School of Nursing
to be held Saturday, June 4th.
Dinner will be served in the Pine
Room at $3.50 p. m. Jean Deucker
is the Homecoming chairman.
A preview of the addition being
constructed at the hospital will be
given by Raymond Bodwell, con-
sultant on construction, who also
supervised the construction of the
original building on the Terrace
rd. site.
Miss Lois McNish, president of
Huron Road Hospital School of
Nursing will explain the Scholar
ship Fund program and Rowena
Kailer Cargill. vocalist, will pre-
sent a brief program titled "The
Musicaper".
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-26

In double ring ceremony, Miss
Anola Schenck and John J. Deely
were married by the Rev. DON
aid B. Woodby at the Nottingham
Baptist Church Saturday, May
14th at eight o'clock in the eve
ming. The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul R. Schenck,
14317 Mayfair ave-, and the
groom's parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Albaugh of 10102 Nanford
rd., Rocky River. He is gradu-
ate of Georgia Institute of Tech
nology.
Attending the bride were Miss
Shirley Beck as maid of honor,
Miss Constance Linament as brides
maid, Mary Lou Weiland as
flowergirl. The Rev. Donald A.
Wait was Mr.. Deely's best man.
Ushering were Laureen Schenck,
Paul A. Schenck and Samuel
Schneider.
The soloist, the Rev. Lynn Rog-
ers of Mortified was accompanied
at the organ by Mrs. Paul Schenck.
The bridal couple received their
guests at a reception in the church
Immediately following the cere-
mony and then were off for a
honeymoon at Houghton Lake,
Mich. They will reside in Rocky
River.
The bride is a graduate Of Shaw
High School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-26

Dixon Show in Akron.
Eight years of study under
Phyliss Slator and with the Ballet
Russo Of Cleveland have made this
16-year-old ballerina one of the
most promising young dancers in
this area. She is also a pupil at
Shaw High School.
Miss Sane will appear in all six
of the Musicarnival productions,
which include, in addition to
Kate" South Pacific" "Fleder-
maus," "Brigadoon," "Wish You
Were Here and "Guys and Dolls. 3"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-26
Smoking In Bed
Results In Fire

Fourteen-year old Sally Burns
was carried to safety by Fireman
John Hayes when a fire broke out
in the VIM. Burns suite at 13406
Woodwork rd., at 1905 a. m. May
22nd. Sally was treated at Huron
Road Hospital and released. An
unidentified neighbor had carried
the frightened girl down one flight.
The firemen fought the blaze
for two hours. Cause of the fire
is given as smoking in bed" Es-
timated damage is S2,850 to build
ing and contents.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-23

same liberal terms as the City of Bill
| lings.
A Billings bakery purchases its
gasoline 1926 cents under tank wagon
price from a major oil company. The
bakery is granted an evaporation al
lowance. This is an allowance of 20
Of the state tax which is allowed as
by the State Board of Equalization.
The necessary tanks for storing the
gasoline are furnished free of charge
by the major oil company. The filling
station operator, of course, pays a
rental on his equipment.
At least one Billings road con-
tractor buys gasoline At cents
under the tank wagon price deliv-
cred anywhere in the state. He buys
under the same liberal terms as
those independent purchasers al
ready referred to.
The pattern of operations in Bill
hngs is almost identical to the pat
tern of operation in all of the larger
cities in Montana. Any one who can
purchase on the open market in size
able quantities can buy gasoline at
least 8 cents undr the tank wagon
price, and the tank wagon price is
what would be referred to in any
other business as the wholesale price.
Almost any farm customer can pur-
chase gasoline from any major COM
pany at the tank wagon or wholesale
price He buys on credit and the gaso-
line is delivered to him in small lots,
often at great distance from the
supplier.
1t is apparent from the facts re-
cited here that if the major oil COM
panies would sell their gasoline to
their own filling station operators at
the same price that they sell gasoline
to independent purchasers, then the
price of gasoline might well be re-
duced at least cents per gallon TO
the driving public in Montana.
Unless there is an adequate ex-
PLANTATION for this discrepancy in
price, then this may well be, at least
partially, an explanation for the
high price of gasoline in the State
of Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-23
DURUh Saved TWO JUDITH BASIN
Farmers FROM EZRA

them. Leland said he'd planted $50
acres of durum, and Johnson said
he'd grown 40 acres. They hit the
jackpot. Harvested fine crops of top
quality durum.
The newspaper reporter asked them
how they had come out, profit-wise.
Both men said they haven't sold their
durum yet. They're waiting for spring
and then they'll sell their fine durum
for seed. They'll both extend their
own durum paintings, and sell what
is left to other farmers for planting
the 1856 crop. That way, they'll get
more than the market price for what
they sell.
Both men told the newspaper re-
porter that they were taking a
gamble when they planted durum
in Montana, and he asked them If
they had been worried about the
outcome. mot much use in worry
ing," they replied. Farmers are
the biggest gamblers in the world.
We're used to it,"
So the newspaperman had a story
of farmers who made some money de-
spite the farm recession. We certainly
hope that Mr.. Leland and Mr.. Johnson
will be as fortunate next year as they
were this. But we doubt that they,
or any other family farmers, want
to stake their farm and family on a
gamble year after year.
That is why Farmers Union Grain
Terminal Association cooperative
owned and operated by farmers-is
day and night for bold,
new farm program that will stabilize
family farm incomes at decent, profit
able levels.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-23

1858 survey showed that of the
80 of the spending units holding
stock, six-tenths of one per cent
owned 500 of all outstanding
stock. translated into round num-
bers, this means that 500 of the
stock in Americas major corpora
lions is owned by 3o0,000-400,0 900
American families.
To express it differently, the sur
vey showed that 1920 of American
families owns no stock whatsoever.
Of the remaining 80 owning some
stock, IA owns only 20ao of all the
shares, while very small group
only six-tenths of one per cent
owns 800.
1t is for the benefit of this tiny
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-23
Feature Broadcast By GTA Over
KMON, Great Falls; KOJM, Havre;
KIYI, Shelby, and other wheat
area stations, Monday, Dec. 10.

At our annual meeting last week
in st. Paul, the city newspapers and
wire services were anxious for news
about GTA mers-their aims and
mplishments. But as one news
paper reporter said, aMost of the
farm stories today tell about price
troubles, and price flexing, and a
gloomy outlook ahead. Can't we find
some farmers who are doing well :.
who are making money!"
Well, we thought right away about
durum wheat, and Montana. Durum,
you know, is the special wheat from
which macaroni, spaghetti and noodles
are made. Because of plant disease
and weather, durum crops the past
few years have been all but wiped
out. This year about 20 million bush
els were successfully grown, most of it
in the famous durum triangle Of
North Dakota. But a lot was grown
in Montana, which is not normally
durum county. Blessed by just the
right weather, and the absence o
disease, this Montana durum turned
out to be fine, top quality grain. Big,
plump kernels, weighing heavy in the
bushel.
So we began looking through the
big crowds of GTA farmers attending
the annual meeting for a couple of
Montana durum growers. We found
A. E. Leland and j. F. johnson, both
of the Stanford area in Montana, and
the newspaper reporter interviewed
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-23

dubious diStinction?"
The Montana Trade Commission s
investigation into the price of gasoline
in Montana is now in it's ninth month.
In the nine month period since the
last Legislature ordered an investiga-
ton of the high price of gasoline, the
major oil companies have increased
the price almost penny gallon.
Over ninety per cent of the fill
ing station operators interviewed by
Investigators for the Montana Trade
Commission say the price of gasoline
is too high in Montana.
For instance, six or seven filling
station operators selected at random
by the Commission in Billings stated
that the price of gasoline was too
high in Billings. The filling station
operators interviewed by the Com
mission in Billings lease their stations
from major oil companies. The price
they pay for their gasoline is estab-
lished by the major oil companies and
is called the tank wagon price. Each
filling station operator purchases his
SoeioOilllO III l0l &c dddlolciCot usually
in 1900 to 1000 gallon lots. He must
pay cash on delivery and he is not
allowed any evaporation allowance
by the major company that supplies
him. He must buy his gasoline from
the major oil company that owns the
station. These filling station operators
who lease from major oil company
in Billings pay the same price for
each gallon of gas, no matter what
amount of gas they sell. Each year
from 100000 to 100000 gallons of
gasoline flow through their gasoline
pumps.
BY way of contrast, the City of
Billings, free to buy its gasoline
on the open market, buys gasoline
3.54 cents less per gallon than the
major company filling station oper-
ator. The city buys most of its gaso-
line from major companies on credit
in quantities similar to those of the
filling stations. If it pays for the
gasoline within 10 days after delivery, i
the supplier deducts an additional
10 from the price.
Yellowstone county buys it's gaso-
line 1865 cents less than the tank |
wagon price, and also buys on the |