davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
REAL ESTATE WANTED


SYLVAN SHORES = Very attractive
COTTAGE, sturdiiy built and In GOOD
condition. Two bedrooms, llvina
room. Kitchen and bath: open stairs
Nay To unfinished attic. ful base
ment. garase This IS 4 eoxy setting
on large lot and oply S0,5o0, Low
down payment tQ reliable buyer.
NOW rs THE 11AfE 10 BUY
WATERFRONT PROPERTY
Whitehall Greek -------.s.sss $50. 0Qg
Nield Estate --- s.ss2 500
High View .--- SCI 600
Other homes At nearby waterfrSnts
ct $3.50. So 800. $500 and up.
NV. ma. S-6s3a: eve. and sun.
EM z-S475 or stop ut our Shady
Side once on Ri. 46s call West
River 5s72. II you want to buy OF
-. 81 - si 5ift s + :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02

y S1ORAGE SPACE
Approx. 1000 H. dnwntown for light
mdse. or household goods. h. SION
HAM. 1875 18th st. NV. tel Ma.
s-406Ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

CHEVY CHASE: Wisconsin and Western AYES, oliver 1880
Mondays. Thursdays, Fridays $50 TO 80: other week days $50 too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

she's exotic or tailored
or whimsical -.
and she adores cotton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
GIFT SHIRTS
by ADELAAR
go

Adeloor's an old hand at suitine person.
oIities and moods. Thot girl will eve
steal the shirt off your back if you give
her Adeloor's. All these ore washable
cotton, beautifully mon-toiIored. 1918.
Reed eIockwise from Jorge figure.
Tropicol blooms and eoId-eolored bon-
boo, festive on beige or pink.
EorIy strawberries print d, little round
collar shirt. Green, blue or brown.
Sori print, fashions new love. hos OPEN
or-shut tob neckline.
Wing cuffs and collar. Neekline is tob-
buttoned high or worn open. Pink, white,
oprieot, blue, beige OF mint.
Tiny checks for the French euffed shirt
with mock peorI cuff links and collar
pin. Pink. IiIoe, eroy or brown.
WGL-sportsweor, Bird Floor
e.. also Chevy Chose and Alexandra
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-07
A Guide For All
CONTINUED From Page Onel

Continued From One)
great He had credentials but Himself He had nothing to
give the world but the naked power of His divine manhood
while still young the tide Of popular opinion
turned against Him. His friends away Of them be-
ayed Him. One of them denied Him He through the
mockply of trial He nailed to between two
thieves His executoners gambed for the only piece Of prop
erty He owned while here earth His When He
dead He laid in borrowed through the pity of
a friend.
Nineteen wide centuries have and gone since that
great Person lived men. We very easily
say that all the armies that marched all the naves that
built all the parliamens that and all the
kings who lived have not affected the life of upon
this earth as has that single, solitary life"
This is the witness of Christian for his Lord and Mas
AS approach the time of Easter wonder the
witness of other people who claim that they Christians
We wonder the tremendous emphasis the Easter Bunny
the clothes, the the hypocrisy of the millions
who attend the services Of their churches at this time only
and upon leaving the church aughngy remark their pas
tor, "Wel, you next year."
Christ be strength and guide for all who
eve in Him. for all who realize the necessity for proper
ation with their Maker in this life and the next He is an-
portant for all whether they realize it Come
the of Easter recognizing it for what is for
what often made it. And having come leave
it with life having found Him Who is 1.-THE Way the
Truth, and the Life
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-07
Listen Americans!
BY GEORGE 8. BENSON
President Of Harding College

The taxpayers America through the action of their
Federal government have poured 500 billion into foreign
countries since July 1910 That tremendous expenditure
Of tax money. Just about equals the amount paid into the
Federal treasury from 1900 until 1910 from all sources
for all phases OF the L. Government In other words 500
billion of tax collections financed the T. S. government from
1900 to 1910 And yet from 1910 1854 pocketbooks
have been hit to the Of 500 billion for foreign spending
alone
The purpose of this gigantic expenditure to
strengthen allies, make friends and Influence people,
Taxpayers told it good investment. How well
have strengthened allies remains to be The long
range economic strength of such nations England Italy
and France all operating with sOcastic economic system
certainly is WideOpen to question Our other objective
making friends and influencing peopewoud to have
missed fire on the basis of authentic reports.
William Philips Simms feature writer for the Scripps
Howard newspapers recently series of articles based
sthand observations in Europe He found widespread
antagonism toward America. More recently Italian jour
nalist Indro Nontane of the Milan Correre della Sera
onism which he considers to be widespread throughout
Europe.
"Why is America unpopular in those countries
which she has liberated with her army and subsequently
helped rebuild and from Starvation? he asks.
"A the Americans asked he observes was that these
defeated nations should become BETTER that they should love
each other and America their rivaries
social reforms and DOT and rerigeraOrs And this is
their mistake From this developed the anagOnm toward
America. The whole of Europe is envOus of America,
of her power her Webeing of those thousands Of
miles of which still protect her from the caamtes to
which are directly exposed"
This entirely unforeseen. In 1916 wrote in this
column, did you help relative only to find out that
the longer you helped him and the you helped him the
angrier he became you when ceased to help him. AT
Italian journalists observations would Indicate that
governments methods calculated to win friends and
influence people,. of billions to the American
payers have been notably unsuccessful At stake in this
costly effort only the welfare but
the future Of our international relations
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-07
AUTOMATION

There is a newcomer in our
American language-the word ''au-
tomation." If you haven't stumbled
over it as yet, be warned you are
going to see and hear it quite often
from now on. And in case you don't
know its meaning, this new word
"automation" applies to the con
tinuation of the long term trend to-
ward increased mechaniZation in
our economy.
Walter Reuther, President of the
CLIO. and some other labor leaders
have expressed their fears that the
increased use of automation will
cause mass unemployment. These
labor leaders, in this columnists
humble opinion, are disregarding
the lessons taught by American in
dustry, that more and better ma
chimes have always in the long run
created more and better jobs.
Technological progress is the
foundation of our modern economic
progress and accounts largely for
the difference between living con-
ditions today and those in the cave
man period. Yet, in spite of the
great contributions made by mocha
nization, there have always been
the counterparts of Walter Reuther
to oppose every forward step. Now,
the big, bad wolf is automation,
which labor leaders brand as a
Frankenstein that will put millions
of workers out of jobs, and who are
using it as a preteXt to promote
the Guaranteed Annual Wage.
But despite the opposition os
some short-sighted union bosses,
automation must be extended be-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-07

the Democrats had been much too
soft with President Eisenhower
and that the time had come to hold
him. instead of his aides, RESPONSE
bic for the mistakes and blunderS
of the last two years" Following
closely on this was the contempti-
bic assault upon the President as
religious hypocrite" by Senator
Nicely, of West Virginia Senator
Nicely is. of course, one of the low
est-grade members of the Senate
and his speech was such as to re-
act favorably for the President.
Nevertheless, it comes close to
establishing a disgraceful record in
partisan abuse for all time
If there were space, more evil
dence of this new Democratic stra-
tegy based on personal disparage-
ment Of Mr. Eisenhower could be
cited One would think that if a
party management were sufficient
ly degraded to evolve such a plan, ii
would be smart enough to keep its
propagandists from so openly eX-
planning ii and exploiting it so
venomously. They must think the
people are fools. Or. there is an
other alternative.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-07
Making Quarterly Report

The County Commissioners have
inaugurated the custom Of making
4 quarterly report Of receipts and
expenditures The first report was
completed this week. according to
II. d. Swartzentruber president.
1t shows how the money has been
expended thus far. Mr. SWartzen-
truber said copy of this report
would be kept at the Commission
ers' office which would be open for
the inspection Of anyone Interested
1t was announced this week that
all county offices would be closed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-07
Member Of Writers Club

This week Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty,
Of near Accident, became a mem
Der Of the National Writer'S Club,
an organization of freelance writer's.
Membership offers contact with
other writer's, access to the largest
specialized writer's library in the
country, marketing of short articles,
and other advantages She plans
to submit some small articles to
the club in the near future
Writer of a column in The Re
publican. Our Growing Edge, y
Mrs. Glotfelty plans to continue
this weekly feature.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-07

manufacturing costs must be cut
These have moved up sharply in
the past twenty years due TO the
rise in wages, taxes and other ele-
mentS For instance, the average
cost today of an hours factory la
Dor, including fringe benefits. is
more than 1865 percent above that
of 1899 While it is estimated that
the price Of equipment has adj
vanced only half as much There
fore, emphasis must be placed on
labor-saving devices for the rugged
competition that lies ahead.
While it cannot be denied thar
automatiUn will reduce the need
for unskilled or semi-skilled labor,
this will be more than compen-
stated for by the greater opportuniA
ty for high-grade labor On this
score the National Manpower Com
mission states in its latest report:
automatic machines will require
highly skilled maintenance and re-
pairmen skilled workers who
formerly measured with calipers
and used a micrOmeter will soon
have to learn to work with toler-
ances measured with light waves
There may be almost no place left
for the unskilled industrial work
er."
The National Manpower Com
mission goes on to say that there is
shortage of skilled labor in this
country today as European immi-
grafton, the former source we re-
lied upon, has been reduced to a
trickle, and that the supply must
come almost entirely from domestic
sources.
There will be a growing demand
for more skilled workers, which
means better pay with more jobs.
In other words. under automation
the factory labor force will be up
graded, the work week will be
shortened, with consequent in
creased leisure, resulting in stimu-
lation of the recreation and related
industries.
Mr. Reuther has only to look at
the industry which provides the
jobs for his JAW members in order
to rid himself of his groundless
fear of increased mechanization.
He will find that the number of
persons employed directly and in
directly in the automobile industry
today is nine times as many as the
peak employment figure in the
horse-and-buggy business, includ-
ing the related lines of activity. He
will also find that the same thing
is true in larger or lesser degree,
Of other industries
Labor leaders must be made to
realize that science and invention
march on, that we must make the
necessary adjustments or be left
behind in the race. America stands
on the threshold of a great expan-
sion that is, if automation is not
impeded by the short-sighted ele-
ment in labor's leadership.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-07

cause of economic pressure. We
have reached that stage in our high
ly complicated industrial system
where this forward step in mocha
nization must be taken in order to
prevent productivity from levelling
off or declining. The necessary pro-
ductivity can be provided only by
operating machines longer and at
a faster pace than is possible for
humans to operate them with ma
terialS
Another reason why labor lead
ers should not try to stem the tide
toward automation is that unit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-07
Regulatory Measures On
Cos Drilling Fail To Pass

The Legislature adjourned and
there is still no regulation over the
natural gas drilling industry in
Garrett county
Senator Clifford Friend intro
duced a bill in the waning moments
of the session that would have au-
thorized the Garrett county COM
missioners to license and regulate
oil and gas well drilling and oper-
atoms in that county
1t passed the Senate but the
measure never came out of the
House committee.
us. agreed to let eleven Soviets
into this country for a three weeks
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-07

that the President will be renOmi-
mated and accept. Obviously this
leaves them but one thing to do
Somehow, some way they have got
to destroy the Eisenhower prestige
and diminish his popularity That
is. they agree. no little trick, but
somehow it has to be turned 1t has
now been proclaimed by practical
ly every new Deal-Fair Deal col
umnist in the cOuntry-and there
is slight dissent among either state
or national Democratic leaders.
Their political and journalistic sup
porters declare that at numerous
get-together conferences in Con-
gress and out, the opinion is prac-
tically unanimous that they have
been too tender" with the Presi-
dent; that the time has come TO
cease being afraid to attack him
personally; to take the gloves off
and lay into him" with every avail
able weapon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-07
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and helpfulness during
the illness and following the death
of our mother, the late Mrs. Carrie
Belle Cogley.
We also want to thank Rev,
Charles Carlson for his comforting
words. all who gave flowers and
contributed the use of their auto
mobiles for the funeral service.
The Children
ADV. II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-07

by George Peck. Chairman of the
Board of the National LabOr-Man-
agement Foundation and Executive
Editor Of its official publication,
PARTNERS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-07

THURSDAY, APRIL I, 1855
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-07

In brief. the Democrats are now
set to attack the President in every
possible personal way no matter
how trivial. The leader in this stra-
tegy is the new Democratic Ma
tional Committee chairman, Paul
Butler, who is the indicate young
gentleman who tried to make Mrs.
Eisenhower health a reason for
not renominating the President. An
ardent follower who reached a new
low in senatorial dignity in his silly
effort to associate Mr.. EisenhoWer'S
golf game with the squirrels in the
White House grounds is the new
Senator from Oregon, Mr. Neu-
berger. He got this absurd stuff
into the press, just as Senator Nc
Carthy and many another demos
gogue have achieved newspaper
headlines on equally flimsy founda-
ton. But he also succeeded in de-
picting himself as an extremely
small individual, with whom most of
his own colleagues did not care to
be associated This was shown when
no senator replied to his speech
and only one remained in his seat
while he spoke
Immediately after Senator Neu-
berger's brilliant squirrel perform
ance, one of the most dedicated of
the New Deal columnists reported
that Governor Hartman and Mr..
Stevenson, both hopeful aspirants
for the presidency, had agreed that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-07
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
BY FRANK r. KENT
Personal Attack

Personal Attack
An interesting and unusual de-
velopment in national politics has
been revealed within the last week.
1t has to do with Democratic strate-
gy for the next year and half
Considering the party attack upon
the release of the Yalta papers as
"untimely,' political" and ill
judged" it does seem that the
frankness with which the Demo
cratic purpose is now declared is
subject TO even harsher criticism.
justification for both the Demo-
cratic strategy and its revelation is
sought in the existing situation. In
the view of the Democratic leaders
it is essentially this: IL there are
many more registered Democrats
than Republicans in the country
particularly in the big pivotal
states; ~ this means that the
Democrats should easily win the
presidential election next year: 80
while, far from great popular
victory they did win control of
Congress in 1854, they had to or
ganize the Senate through the vote
Of the boiling Senator from Oregon,
Mr. Wayne Morse. Thus, on form
and according to precedent, this
should make the Democrats a good
bet for 1856.
There is only one trouble with
this argument, and it can be sum-
med up in one Word-EisenhoW
There is no disagreement in Demo-
cratic circles on that. Nor is there
any lack of accord that, as things
stand today the President would
again defeat Mr.. Stevenson or any
one else Every test is to that eff
feet. He not only has lost no
strength in the past two years but
the polls show gains in all sections.
O.
These facts are more or less adj
mitted by politicians in both parties.
And while the Democrats do not
give up hope, extremely few realists
among them have the least doubt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-07

IMPORTANT - When changing
address. send us old address as
well as new; send address label
from last copy; allow two weeks
for fiEst copy to reach new address.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-07

These facts are more or less adj
mitted by politicians in both parties.
And while the Democrats do not
give up hope, extremely few realists
among them have the least doubt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-07

Advertising deadline: Wednesday
noon. Rates made known upon APP
plication-Phone 2-2631.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-07

Remittances may be made by
bank draft. money order or regis
tered letter, addressed to The Re-
publican, Oakland, Garrett County,
Maryland.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

Spangdahlem Air Base, Ger
many Especially - First Lieuten-
ant Alton j. Thogersen, assigned
to the Send Fighter Bomber
Squadron, arrived here recently
after completing a mass flight
with his squadron from Clovis
Air Force Base, N. M.
Enroute from Clovis, the Squad
ron flew via the North Atlantic
route from Labrador, Greenland,
Iceland and Scotland to Germany.
The send is an F86 sabre jet
unit of the 388th Fighter Bomber
Wing, newest addition to NATO
defense in Central Europe. Pend
ing completion of its home base at
Etain, France, the Squadron will
be temporarily stationed at Spang-
dahlem, a Photographic reconnais-
sance base in the French Zone
of Germany near Luxembourg.
Thogersen, assigned here as a
jet fighter pilot, is the son of
Mrs. Jens Thogersen of Sidney,
Montana. He graduated from the
University of North Dakota and
entered the Air Force in June 1851.
He is married to the former Miss
Myrna Lucke of Grand Forks,
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

down" can be handled easily
with the Ford combine because of
Its ability to cut within 11s in
ches of the ground. For high crops
the cutterbar is adjustable to 36
inches above the ground. A g.
inch header float and a smooth
bottom under the cutterbar per-
mil the header to ride easily over
rought surfaces. The reel, using
from two to six bats for best feed
ing of all crops, has a height
range of from l to II inches above
the cutterbar to effectively handle
all types of crops and conditions,
and IS ground driven for better
feeding and less shattering. The
height Of the reel may be changed
from the tractor seat to best fit
crop conditions.
The header slope is extremely
gentle so the crop moves evenly
without punching. The large diam
eter cylinder handles large GUAM
Titles without slugging.
Separating is handled by four
straw walkers with individual re-
turn pans. This is the most eff
ficient type of straw rack in use.
handling large amounts of straw
without punching while saving
seed or grain. Straw walker heads
provide 80 per cent of grain separ-
alton before the crop even reaches
the straw walker decks. The heads
do away with the beater found
IN most combines and actually do
a better job of taking material
away from the cylinder, plus the
advantage of M danger of wrap
ping.
Grain is cleaned in the new
Ford combine by an adjustable
chatter with wire rod tail rake.
The cleaning shoe has an adjust
able sieve and wind is supplied
by an undershot, four-bladed fan
with wind volume controlled by
a single lever. Clean grain and
tailings are returned on top of the
cylinder by an auger : fed chain
d11Q 111SuL.
Grain tank capacity on the new
Ford combine is % bushels. Grain
tank models r equipped with a
belt-driven, auger type unloader
driven from the engine drive
shaft or the PTO shaft. Dagger
models have two position outlets
for filling sacks. The Dagger chute
holds three sacks and can be OPP
ened from the platform.
Overall length of the new Ford
combine is 20 feet, s inches; over
all width is only 9 feet 8 inches,
and overall height is lis inches.
Engine models are equipped with
81 horsepower Wisconsin VIA
power plants.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
Ford Motor Co.
Announces 4 New
Combine Models

Ford Motor Company announces
production of four models of a
new lightweight, six-foot COM
bine, designed to harvest most of
the more than 100 combinable
crops in the United States.
The new machines, according
10 o. L. Wigton, general sales
manager of the Tractor and I'M
plement Division, will bear the
Ford" name. They are being
manufactured at Ford's subsidiary.
Wood Bros, Inc, Des Moines. Ia,
Shipments are now being made
70 Ford Tractor and equipment
dealers for the 1855 harvest.
The Ford combine is available
for power take-off or auxiliary
four-cylinder engine operation in
either grain tank or Dagger types.
four models in all.
Combining of crops in wet and
sp0ngy soils has always been q
problem with heavy machines. Mr.
WigtOn pointed out. Harvesting
soybeans in winter, for example,
invariably means working in
fields that are alternately frozen
and hard or soft and muddy. due
to- temperature changes from
freezing to warm" Mr.. Wigton
said. in these conditions a light
er combine means faster and more
efficient harvesting, with result
ing economies in manpower.
money and less strain on the ma
chine"
The lighter Ford combines also
have great advantages in harvest
ing on hill and uneven area. "And
naturally, this means even better
combining under normal harvest
ing condition." MI. Wigton said.
PTO machines weigh only 2,67O
pounds and engine models only
2,975 pounds.
Ease Of operation is a major
feature of the new Ford combine.
Cutting height control, reel height
control, engine clutch or PTO gear
box control, all are within easy
reach of the tractor operator.
Cylinder speed is fully adjust
able with a single knob speed
changer through the full range
Of cylinder speeds, from 424 to
1,510 RPM. 1t is not necessary
to stop the combine to change
speeds. The 16-inch cylinder is
only 48 inches long, providing
better threshing' action in light
crops with less seed damage.
Low growing and crops that are