davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-13

Son for this life, and therefore the
virgin birth" is impossible. As a
matter of Fact. there are those who
have refused to join the Christian
Church because of this stumbling
block, and there are many pseudo
4 Christians" even within the clergy
,Of some churches, who choose to
remove this portion of life of Christ
from their personal faith. Others
have gone TO great lengths TO prove
the biological possibility of the
virgin birth" searching history for
other cases of what they call
parthCnogenesis" (Which when
broken down into its Greek origin
/ is "parthenos,' which means vir-
gin, and genesis" beginning or
BIRTH among the human race Then
others have DETAINED the name OF
our Lord by saying that this is just
a way Of covering up the fact that
He was actually the illegitimate
child Of Mary and some unknown
person. and Joseph felt sorry for
her and married her. There are
other even more ridiculous argu-
ments and statements that have
been made by other men in regards
to this problem.
For me, it is no problem. l can
not understand in my human limi-
tations even the fact that God had
so much love as to want to send
. His Son to a world which did not
actually deserve this mercy As to
how God chose to send His Son in
to the world, He could have done
it any way He saw fit. If He chose
to send the Son into the world with
the Introduction of a divine sperm"
into the egg of an outstanding
fine and pure virgin young woman,
then that was His way of doing it,
and who am l TO dispute Gods way
of doing things? Rather than do
this. l should be very thankful for
the fact that He came at all The
method and means Of His sending
the Son into the world was certain
ly not the way a man would have
thought Of it, In all probability if
men had been in charge of this oc-
currence. there would have been a
tremendous publicity program,
many brass bands and speeches
tine latter probably being political
in nature with some stupid poll
tician trying to get elected ION
Christs coattails'J and certainly
there would have been much more
illustrious surroundings than a
simple cows barn, and the woman
chosen would certainly have had
to be registered on the social regis
ter"
Yet God chose a simple, pure, I'M
known peasant woman, a stable oc-
cupied by simple beasts, and a race
which had known little fame or for
tune for a long time past, and a
means, the Virgin Birth, which man
could not understand. and sent a
Saviour to a world which needed
/ Him badly. but which has never ac-
cepted Him completely. From this
obscure, at the time almost COM
| pletely hidden, event has come the
greatest power the world has ever
! known. or for that matter ever will
/ know. The way of His coming
/ teaches me that first of all | can
not rely on my ability to reason
/ alone. but must start with what He
wants me to KNOWN this case.
cannot reason out the Virgin Birth
but it is an historical fact secondly
lest my head become too big in the
world of human authority l must
remember the humble circum
stances of the birth Of my Lord and
Saviour, the Son of the Living God
in Whose hands rests the fate Of
the world.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-13
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-1948 2-ton Diamond T
dump truck with snow pillow at
tachments, in good shape l949
dump truck, new motor
good tires, priced to sell. Call Bill
Hesen, Coca-COla plant, DE 4-320l
or DE 4-2352.-AdY. 29-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-13
DEBT NOTICE

This is to give notice that l will
not be responsible for any debts
other than those contracted by my
self.
Woodrow w. Bowman
r. l. Oakland. Maryland
ADV 29-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-13

They returned home on Sunday.
Mrs. James Burroughs and two
little daughters left Saturday from
MorgantoWn by plane to join the
formers husband overseas. Mrs.
Burroughs was Miss Dorotha
Feather daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Feather, Eglon.
Mr. and Mrs. p. F. King, King
wood, we're among the guests at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Stemple and Mrs Mary Sis" King.
of near Aurora. Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-13

Two minor earthquakes sent
quivers through Southern APP
palachians.
North Carolina approved a consti-
tutional amendment as means of
maintaining segregated public
schools.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-13

The CBYF of the Maple Grove
Church of the Brethren met at the
home Of Kenneth, Wanda and
Frances Resi- Monday night. They
were entertained with a corn and
wiener roast The group is meeting
at the church Friday night at 7.30
TO elect new officers, after which
a hay ride is planned.
Attending the corn and wiener
roast were Rev Meyers. Mr. and
Mrs Walter Younkin. June. Louise.
James and Richard Green. Bill and
Dixie Wiley Bill Stanton, Juanita
Bittinger, Janet Younkin, Gene Het-
rick, Blaine BoWser. Kenneth.
Wanda and Frances Resi-.
Mrs Alvin BoWser entertained
with supper in honor Of her hus-
bands birthday on Sunday evening.
Attending were MIR and Mrs. Emer-
son Resi-, Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Blocher Frostburg; Mrs. Waiter
Kamp and Connie, Kathryn Rylaud
and Donna Jean Mrs Arthur Resi-.
Robert Kenneth. Wanda and Fran
ces Resi-, Dickie and Nancy Lee
BoWSer.
Mr. and Mrs. William Resi- and
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-26
By ths Assoc,ated Press

President Eisenhower took part Wednesday in novel campaign effort: an afternoon radio-TV pro- gram during which he answered questions put him by a group of seven women.
 In the course of this program, which originated in Washington studio, Eisenhower said once again that the military draft must be kept in force because he said the United States lives in a world of tension"
 Adlai Stevenson has suggested consideration be given to ending the draft at the earliest possible moment consistent with the na- tional security" Eisenhower said Wednesday he didn't think he would be justified in discussing an end to the draft "in terms of months or years"
 In response to a question on the H-bomb, Eisenhower said pos session of such super weapon is a deterrent that warns any ag- gressor: Don't attack us because it would be suicidal" He said the H-bomb helps give the United States "a position of strength"
 Eisenhower did not mention Stevenson's proposal in his lp- pearance with the women We'd nesday, but Nixon said in Evans ton. H., that Stevenson's "injec- tion of the H-bomb issue into this campaign has cost him whatever confidence he might have merited as a candidate for President"
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-26
Senator Suggests Cure for Drain
 On .JObless Fund

KETCHIKAN, R-Sen. Bob FL lis, Ketchikan Democrat, Wednes- day suggested the drain on terri torial employment security funds would be- relieved somewhat if higher income workers would wait longer for their unemploy- ment compensation checks.
 Ellis offered the suggestion in a speech. to the Alaska Territorial Federation of Labor convention as "a partial solution" to the problems faced by the deficit plagued fund.
 Great strides have been made in closing the deficit gap between income and outgo but there is still a deficiency of over S600,000 even
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-26
Campaign of Deceit
 Unmatched in Politics i: Stevenson on COP
By the Associated Press

Adlai Stevenson put in a rug ged 12-hour campaign day We'd nesday, covering 11O miles of New York's Bronx and suburban sections.
 Speaking to responsive crowds in usually Republican Nassau and Westchester Counties, Stevenson said he and Estes Kefauver have tried to present the great national issues" But, he said, "the plain fact is that the Republicans are winding up a campaign of deceit unmatched in US. politics" Then he told his listeners, q am good and mad; plenty of Americans are"
 Earlier, addressing a cheering rally in the normally Democratic Bronx, Stevenson said, Nothing has disgusted me more" than what he termed the 'phony peace is- sue" in the campaign.
 At one point, the Democratic candidate said Eisenhower had spoken silly nonsense" in saying American prestige is at it's highest level.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-26
Juan Ramon Jiminez, Spanish Poet, Awarded 1856 Nobel Prize

STOCKHOLM, R-Juan Ra- mon Jiminez, 74-year-old Spanish poet best known for his odes to a donkey, was awarded the 1856 Nobel Prize for literature Thurs day
 The award was made by Is lit erary experts of the Swedish Academy of Letters from field of about 30 candidates proposed for the $38,OOO prize. The award, the richest in literature, was made possible under the will of the late Alfred Nobel, Swedish inventor of dynamite.
 Jiminez, who left his native Spain in 1886 during the disorders of the Spanish Civil War, has lived in nearly every country in the Western Hemisphere, includ- ing the United States, during the past 20 years.
 He is now living in Puerto Rico, where he went in 1851 to become a visiting professor in the College of Humanities at the University of Puerto Rico.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-26
Eisenhower Answers Questions by
 Women on Continuing the Draft

II predict" Nixon said. ''it has also cost him whatever chance he might have had for the presidency itself"
 The Federation of American Scientists issued statement in Washington Wednesday declaring a ban on nuclear testing would give hope to millions around the world that more comprehensive agreements on arms limitations could be reached"
 But in St. Louis, Arthur H. Compton, former chancellor of Washington University and one of the developers of the original atomic bomb, said that ito main- tain our freedom we must con tinue testing hydrogen bombs.'
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-26

if employee contributions are re- instated," he said.
 Therefore, he said, he was ad- vancing a "plan whereby claim ants in the high wage brackets be required to wait longer than the customary period before drawing benefits. The higher the bracket, the longer the wait"
 Ellis, an airline owner, said the next legislature could expect pressudes from all directions for changes in the Employment Se- curity Act.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-26
League of Alaska Cities Annual Convention In Ketchikan Nov 1-3

Highways and legislation. affect. ing municipalities will be main topics for consideration at the Sixth Annual League of Alaskan Cities Convention in Ketchikan November l 3.
 Participating in the three-day meeting will be member city del egates from Nome, Fairbanks, Palmer, Anchorage, Seldovia, Ko- diak, Seward, Cordova, Valdez, and Ketchikan. Also present will be representatives from many other southeast Alaska cities and a score of top federal and terri torial officials.
 A message from Gov. Heintzle- man will be given in the keynote address to be delivered by Secre- tary of Alaska Waino E. Hen drickson.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-26

Victor Mature stars in the CinemaScope shocker 'Violent Saturday" which is showing at The Theater Sunday and Monday.
 A whole town stands paralyzed as three strangers walk in, strip the masks of responsibility from the gentry and lay bare their sec ret vices for a price. The settings for the film are as quiet as the action is violent Also in the cast are Richard Egan, Stephen Me Nally, Virginia Leith, Tommy Noonan, Lee Marvin, Margaret Hayes, J. Carroll Naish, Sylvia Sidney and Ernest Borgnine.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-26

Every coast town in Norway is on ford.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
Charlotte Farmer Converts Milk
House To Sweet Potato Storage

Sweet potato production has been
in the fam economy in Virginia
for nearly 100 years. Commercial
production began in 1868 and. in
1852. ranked second in value among
vegetable crops in eastern Virginia
and second in acreage. The growing
Of sweet potatoes on a commercial
scale seems to be working its way
westward in Virginia.
To the writer's knowledge. H. B.
Gonpers, OF Charlotte C. H.. is the
first to install an electrically heated
curing and storing house for sweet
potatoes.
GoElpers conceived the idea and
took il to Lee Morton. Charlotte
County Agert Morton contacted
VPI and the agricultural engineers
there designed a house from an old
milking house which was used in
Gcmpees when tie dai y. was in
operation.
Also. VPI asked that Gompers con
tact the agricultural representative
with his local power supplier to
work out the heating requirements.
Through these steps Gompers now
has an excellent sweet potato cur
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09

derson is pictured with three suf-
ficiently bizarre personalities 20
make a diverting film. Their music
remains as enjoyable as when 1t
was written
Mad at the Woild"-yA j,ivenle
crime film focu sed on the drastic
reaction of man whose family is
assaulted by young hoodlums. Not
recommended for children
TOO BAD She's Bad Italian
comedy with clever English sub
titles about family of amiable
thieves.
The Queen of Babylon This
Italian spectacle has much color
and action. bat no one could take
the story seriously-a shepherd girl
married king to save her Chal-
dean lover
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
and sForlng house.
Converts Milk House

&tIfettS MILK i10uSc
The milk house was converted to
its present state by knocking out
the Stanchions and building a Slated
floor. The walls, windows and doors
were covered with insulating board
with two intake vents on each side
Fl the room. Two roof vents were
located in the center with doo"s to
control the amount of ventilation.
The proper curing temperature
for sweet potatoes $685. degrees
with relative humidity of $685. per
cent The Temperature is controlled
by two the mostats- for each
three heaters.
Thre relative humidity is. at pres
eat. controlled manually BY, opening
OF closing the exhaust vents. How
eNe', an automatic ham'dity con-
troll is planned for another year.
The storage tenperatu of sweet
potatoes should range from 50-55 de-
giees
Not Very Costly
With a we'll built house such as
that Of Gompers where the storage
space is filled to capacity. the cleo
tricity used should not exceed five
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09

ming with activity as voters crowd
ed in to "christen" their new build
ing.
M. and Mrs. Paulus Price and
family spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. George Price. They
attended the Virginia Education as
s"c'ation convention in Richmond
Friday and Saturday.
The young folks and PARENTS
enjoyed Halloween party in the
Sunday School roms of Antioch
church October 81. The MYF held
a Halloween party Saturday night.
Saturday night Mrs. George Price
attended bridal shower in the
home of Mrs. A. j. Thompson.
honoring Mrs. Curtis Anders
formerly Miss Minnie Thompson.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
Movie Guide

Doctor at Sea The hero of
Doctor in the House" continues
his wacky medical career aboard a
ship In Vista Vision and color.
'Gcdzilla. King OF the Monsters =
An awkward attempt by the Japan
ese to produce a science fiction
film. complete with love interest
and prehistoric monsters.
Yankee P a c h a. Variety Of
backgrounds, highlights fair Tech
nicolor adventure story.
The Best Things in Life Are
Free The famous song writing
team Of DeSylva, Brown and Hen
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09

kilowatt-hours per bushel Using an
average cost of two cents per kilo-
watt-hour. the potatoes can be cured
and stored for approximately 5
cents per bushel
From all reports. sweet potatoes
which are stored through the WIN
ter and spring months and sold in
the summer will bring from one to
two dollars more per bushel.
Gompers has six 1000 watt heat
ing elements located beneath the
Slated floor near the walls and next
to tie intake verts Thus located,
the air coming in through the intake
vents passes over the heating ele-
nlents and is circulated throughout
the room.
The ingenious Cha lotte farmer
plans to install an electrically heat
ed plant bed for the coming year in
order to furnish potato slips for
himself and for roadside market or
local consumption
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09

Busiest coal port on the western
rivers with the Port of Clairton-Eli
zabeth. Pa, which handled almost
95 million tons 0 focal in 1854
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
SUPER SD
If you drive high compression car

" 1'U 0FVE H1R0 Compression CIT
new dimension in driving awaits you in SUPER
d. super premium.
i contains these features:
J. Extra High Octane 2 Anti-Carbon s. Anti-Stanr
a. Antitrust 5. upper-Cy Cylinder Lubricant.
For many cars, New SUPER SD is the most power
ful gasoene they need or can effectively use
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04
H.T.H. Bridge Club
Enjoys Luncheon

Mrs. D. l.. Harkins entertained
the H. T. II. Bridge club with a
luncheon Wednesday, September
26 at The Oasis in Belle Valley.
The tables were attractively
decorated with arrangements of
fall flowers.
Following the luncheon, an at
ternOon of bridge was enjoyed
at the Harkins home on West
street. Mrs. l.. c. Young and
Mrs. J. *. Walkenshaw received
the club prizes: Mrs Henry
Brumbach and Mrs. r. c. Moore,
the guest prizes and Mrs. Paul
McVay, the travelling prize.
Guests were Mrs. John D.
Wheeler, Mrs. E. G.. Ditch, Mrs.
r. c. Moore, Mrs. Alexander
Walton, Mrs. Henry Brumbach,
Mrs. J. X. WalkenshaW, Mrs.
Paul McVay. Mrs. Harry Rich
creek, Mrs. A. G. McGrcgor, Mrs
Clyde Harris, Mrs. w. V. Archer
Mrs. P. E. Blake, Mrs. Ward Muir
rey, Mrs. L. c. Young, Mrs. For.
est Racey and Mrs. John w. Haz-
ard.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04
Homemdkers Club OF
Br0okfieId Meets

The Brookfield Homemakers
club met Thursday, September
y in the home of Mrs. Lucille
Johnson with seven members
and two guests in attendance.
Laundry was the subject Of
the meeting with Mrs. Stella
Caldwell and Mrs Kathryn
Leonard as leaders. A delicious
covered dish luncheon was en-
ioyed at noon.
Plans were made to hold the
Text meeting on October Is at
the home of Mrs. Stella Cald-
Hell. An exchange OF apron pat
terms will be held at this meet
ing. Members are requested to
bring one yard OF taffeta and
matching thread to make cushion
tops. Lunch will be pot luck
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04
Dexter City W. 5. {. 5.
Meets In Webber Home

The September meeting of the
Dexter City Woman's Society of
Christian Service was held last
Wednesday evening in the home
of Bernice Webber with nellie
Headley and Wava Milestone
serving as companion hostesses.
The devotional service was
conducted by Glare Moseley and
Ila Clymer. Grace Robinson,
president, gave a brief report on
the District meeting held re
Gently at Cambridge. The local
society was represented by three
members. Plans were made for
annual bazaar and fall dinner
which will probably be held in
November. Annabell Howell and
Ferne Ogle were welcomed into
the group as new members.
Delicious refreshments were
served during the social hour
by the hostesSeS and the door
prizes were won by Clara Nose
ley and Mary Travis.
Those present We're MelVa Bat
ten, Josephine Blake, Erma
Brown, Ila Clymer, NoIa Clymer
Valera HutcheSon, Blanch Long
Virginia Long, Clare Moseley
Grace Robinson. Jane Anne
WickenS, Mary Travis, Anr
Howell, Fern Ogle and the host
eSSeS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04
Good Neighbors Club
Meets In Parrish Home

Mrs. Martha Parrish entertain
ed the Good Neighbors club re-
Gently at her home near Sharon.
A delicious lunch was served
at noon, followed by a short busi-
ness session with the president,
Lois Blake, in charge
Contests were enjoyed during
the social hour with Shirley Bon
ney receiving the guest prize and
Ethel Iams, the club prize.
Members present were Doris
Ramsey, Roberta Bigley, Juanita
Ramsey, Lois Blake, Mabel Will
son, Belle Boyd, Jean Ramsey,
Ethel Iams, Floyd Parrish,
Phenia Bigley, Martene Spriggs
and the hostess. Guests were
Shirley Boney, Clarice Menden-
hall and Eileen Keyser.
The next meeting will be held
Ill the home Of Pearl Elliott.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04
Circle Three, W.S.C.S.,
Holds October MeetinQ

Circle Three of the W.S.C.S. of
the First Methodist church was
entertained Tuesday evening in
the home of Mrs. Ola Shafer on
North street with Mrs. Mildred
Fink and Mrs. Elsie Kirchner
serving as companion hostesses.
Mrs. Mary M. Okey, chairman,
conducted the business meeting
at which time members were
asked to bring gifts to church
this Sunday to be sent to the
Children'S center at Nome,
Alaska The prayer and self den
ial service was announced for
Sunday, October %.
Group singing was enjoyed
with Mrs. Iva Cutler at the
piano. The devotional service
was conducted by Mrs. Elizabeth
Ball. A Thanksgiving theme was
used for the Erogram with Mrs.
Lillian Still in charge. Articles
were given by Mrs. Still, Mrs.
Opal Ullman, Mrs. Edna Racey
and Miss Effie Warren. Mrs.
Elsie Kirchner favored with a
vocal solo.
The meeting closed with
prayer by Mrs. Cutler and the
Lords Prayer in unison.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hoStesseS to ap-
proXimately 20 members.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04
jolly Twelve Club
Entertained Thursday

The Jolly Twelve club was en-
tertained Thursday, September
27 in the home of Dorothy Arch
er near Berne with an all day
meeting.
The project for the day was
quilting and a delicious chicken
dinner was served at noon by
the hostess.
Contests were enjoyed during
the afternoon with Emma Shell
ton and Ivy Forshey receiving
the prizes. Emma Shelton was
also presented with a birthday
gift.
Members present were Ivy
Forshey, Margaret Warner,
Betty Archer, Evelyn GresSel,
Marie Dimmerling, Emma Shell
ton, and the hostess.
The next meeting Will be held
on October l3
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04
Caldwell B.P.W. Club
Holds Bosses Night
Monday, October |

The Caldwell Business and
Professional Women's club held
their annual Bosses Night
Monday evening, October l in
the dining room of the First
Methodist church.
A delicious dinner was served
at $50 o'clock by the w. S. G. S.
of the church to 101 members
and guests. The tables were at
tractively decorated with black
top hats, walking canes and fall
flowers. The favors were ninia-
ture canes.
The program was as follows:
accordion music by Billie Hayes,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Hayes of Caldwell; introduction
of members and guests; solo by
Mrs. Genenieve Jacobs Of Sar-
ahSville.
c. A. Stills, superintendent OF
the Buffalo schools for the past
81 years, was the guest speaker
for the evening. Miss Loretta
Lemley, GAINESVILLE, district di-
rector also gave a brief talk.
The door prize was won by
Lawrence Nichols.
The News service and public
relations committee, with Fran
ceS Taylor as chairman. was in
charge of the arrangements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04

The gown was styled with an
off-the- shoulder neckline, short
sleeves and a bouffant skirt.
Rows of ruffles were featured
on the bodice and skirt. She wore
a fin9er-tip veil held by small
white hat. Her jewelry consisted
Of gold earrings encrusted with
pearls. The bridal bouquet con-
sisted Of pink carnations from
which white and pink satin
streamers fell.
Miss Geneva Schockling, sister
of the bridegroom, was maid of
honor. She wore pink net over
satin gown and a pink and gold
headpiece. A corSage of white
carnations was pinned to her
shoulderline.
Roger Schockling served as his
brothers best man.
Both mothers were attired in
navy blue ensembles with mat
ching accessories.
A dinner was served, follow
ing the ceremony. in the home
Of the brideerooms parents for
the immediate families.
The bride is a graduate of
Buffalo high school with tine
class of 1855 and was employed
with the Fcko Products Co in
Byesville.
Mr.. Schockling graduated from
Caldwell high school in 1851 and
is employed with the Caldwell
Motors, Inc, Caldwell.
Following a wedding trip to
Niagara Falls, Canada and New
York City, the couple is residing
at 615 Walnut street, Caldwell.