davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-05
NOTICE OF
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
The First National Bank OF
Friendsville, Maryland

The regular annual meeting of
the Stockholders of the First Ma
tional Bank of Friendsville, Mary
land, for the election of directors
and the transaction of any other
business that may come before the
meeting, will be held at the office
of said bank on
Tuesday, January 10, 1856
Polls open from 300 o'clock P.
M.
H. c. BECK, Cashier
ADV. 41-5t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Fuel oil heater
cheap. Call DE 4-3018.-Adv. Aft
FOR SALE-Sixteen good shoats
j. H. Taylor, Deer Park.-Adv. Az
2t
FOR SALE-Household furni-
ture. Mrs. w. S. Friend. Dial DE 4
2965.-Adv. 45-4t|
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-05
DEBT NOTICE

| will not be responsible for any
debts other than those contracted
by myself.
ID. N. Green
ADV. asst SWanton, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-05
NOTICE OF
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
The First State Bank OF
GrantSville

EVANSVILLE, Maryland
The regular annual meeting of
the Stockholders of The First State
Bank of GrantSville, Grantsville,
Maryland, will be held at The Cas-
selman Hotel, in The Town of
Grantsville, Maryland, on
Tuesday, January 10, 1856
At 200 O'Clock p. NJ.
for the purpose of electing a Board
of Directors for the year 1856 and
for the transaction of such other
business as may properly be pre-
scented for the consideration of the
Stockholders.
Signed:
JOSEPH F. FAHEY,
Cashier.
ADV. al and As.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-05
FOUND

FOUND-Keycase bearing init
ais J.ML. Owner may claim at Re-
publican office and pay for this adj.
ADV. 45-1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-05
TREASURER'S TAX SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
IN GARRETT COUNTY, MARYLAND

Under and by virtue of the powers
and authority vested in the Treas
urer of Garrett County Maryland,
bv Sections GO TO l2l of Article 81
of the Annotated Code Of Maryland
1851 Edition. and amendments
thereto. the undersigned will on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-05

%. Lot No. ISL on the West side
of L Street in the town of Noun
tain Lake Park assessed to Mable
Mitter in Election District No. 16
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-05

Subscribe For The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-05

FOR SALE Good baled hay,
clover and timothy. Phone DE A.
3073-Adv. 40-13t.
FOR SALE 1910 Buick, good
condition. Cheap. Telephone DE
4-3345.-Adv. 39-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-05

s. Thirty-seven and three-fourths
acres of land, being part of
"Robey's Delight" IA acres being
a part of ELK Garden" 1872 acres
being a part of ELK Garden" ex-
cepting coal and coal rights under
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-05

JOSEPH H. WEIGH.
Treasurer of Garrett County,
Maryland.
IL, "A ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-05
FRIDAY. THE 27TH DAY
OF JANUARY. 1856

At the Hour of Ten O'Clock A. m.
at the front door of the Court House
in the town of Oakland Maryland,
offer and sell at public auction to
the highest bidder, all the following
described land and coal situate,
lying and being in Garrett County,
aforesaid. for non-payment of
State, County and Municipal taxes
as hereinafter set forth:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-05

ADV. asst
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-05
Commissioners Meeting

44-4t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

Shark Evons. Voriety.
9:lo
5-KoFtoon klub. Kids.
$3.50
4-Romper Room. Kids.
1000
4-Dins Dong School. Kids.
Kaleidoscope. Shorts.
9-Gorry Moore. Variety.
1890
4-Ernie Kovocs. Voriety.
HOO
4-Home. Arlene Francis.
Short-wove report from Monaco.
1870
9-Strike 1t Rich. Quiz.
HAS
This Is the Story. History.
The life OF Louritz MeIchior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

ZsIo
s-Donno Douglas. Women.
2:30
4-Inso. Women.
7-Quiz Club. 0iveoWoy.
9-House Porty. Variety.
4-Motinee TheoteF. Color.
The Little Minister" hour.
7-FiIm Festival. Movie.
Fools Rush In" 1919. Girl
doesn't think she con live up to
her mouiooe VOWS. leoves her
tlonce at the oItor. 2 hours.
9-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
$3.50
5-Teo Time Theoter. Drama.
Lost 80 Minutes" Mortho
Vickers
Sob Crosby. Music.
400
4-Dote With Life. Serial.
5-Briehter Doy. Serial.
9-Piek Temple. Kids.
Movie Lost Treasure OF the
PonorlntS
AIS
4-Modern Romonees. Serial.
5-Secret Storm. SerioI.
4:30
4-Queen for q Doy. GiveoWoy.
5-Edse Of Night. Scroll.
500
4-Pinky Lee. Kids.
5-Lomb Session. Variety.
Unlikely Mouse Club. Kids
9-My Little Morgie. Comedy.
VEINS daughter becomes other
womon os BLONDE Morgie
$50
4-Howdy Doody. Color.
9-Foreien Incident. Dromo
jones Dolly helps police prosecute
norcotlcs peddiers
EuonSm~
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-07
Southern Tops Fla.
In Track Meet
BY CHUCK SMITH

TALLAHASSEE Despite
two brilliant individual perfor-
mances by Splinter Ruben Fielder
and distance runner Benny
Thomas of Miami, the host Fla.
A and M University Rattlers
failed 10 win their invitational
open track and acid meet last
Saturday afternoon as we'll
balanced Southern University
squad piled up 521s points to win
the meet.
Fielder turned in the top per-
formance of his college career by
breezing to a startling 81 victory
in the century. During the morn
ing trials he blazed to the tape
with a highly creditable 9!8 win.
The diminutive Thomas, who
is also a senior, outdistanced
Xavier's Lloyd jeff with some
800 yards remaining on the last
lap, to win in blaze of glory.
jeff battled Thomas on apparent
even terms during the first part
of the race, in fact, even finish
ed the seventh lap with the Mi
ami senior, but failed to hold his
own when Thomas Opened up"
on the last lap and finished some
so yards behind. Thomas team
mate, James Jackson, finished
third.
In addition to winning the
century, Fielder finished second
in the 220 yard low hurdles to
end UP with eight individual
points. Other competitors who
collected the same number in
cluded JEFF who won the mile
run and finished second in the
two mile, and Wilson of Xavier
who finished first in the go yard
low hurdles and second in the
100 yard high hurdles.
A and Ms Callivan GLADDEN.
won the shot put, finished third
in the discus and third in the
javalin to pile up seven points.
Southern dominated the re-
lays - events in which the RAFT
lers are additionally power
to edge the strong Xavier
SQUAD and the weakened RAFT
lers. Coach Robert Griffin press
ed into service for the first time
Willie Galimore and Al Frazier,
two Rattlers who are better
known for their prowess on the
football team, in an effort to
strengthen the squad which dur
ing the week was wrecked by In
juries to some of its key person.
mel.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-07
BUS PROTEST
LEADERS HEAD
MONTGOMERY
NAACP DRIVE

MONTGOMERY, Ala. In
this small city, where a mass
passive resistance campaign
against racial discrimination on
city buses has become a focus
of world attention, drive TO
enlist 10000 NAACP members
has been launched under the di-
rection of two leaders OF the bus
protest. ~
They are the Rev. Martin
Luther King and the Rev. Ralph
D. Abernathy. Mr.. King was
found guilty of vic eting thu Ala
bama anti-boycott law In a re-
cent trial. His case is being
appealed to higher court.
Miss Lucille Black, NAACP
national membership secretary,
reported that 1000 memberships
were received from Montgomery
Immediately following Mr.. Kings
conviction.
In asking local support for the
NAACP, Mr.. King has told Mont
gomery citizens that the Assoc
iation has created an atmosphere
in which Negroes can use the
right of peaceful protest as a
powerful weapon against racial
discrimination.
Miss Black noted in New York
that the steady growth of NAACP
membership in the South, as re-
ported by Al Kuettner of the
United Press in an analysis Of
the NAACP, is reflected in mem
bership campaigns now being
conductor in Atlanta, Ca, and
Miami, Fla.
She said the Atlanta NAACP
membership has passed the 5000
mark.
In Miami, Miss Black said,
where the NAACP campaign is
a. countrywide effort, Dade
county NAACP branches are aim
ing for a minimum of 5000
members with good prospects
of reaching their goal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-07
MIAMIAN 2ND
IN FAMU TENNIS
MEET

TALLAHASSEE Smooth
stroking Roosevelt Thonae OF
West Palm Beach blasted his
teammate Eddie Nolan Of Miami
Ga, 60 to win the Florida
A and M University open invi-
rational intercollegiate tennis
crown here last Saturday.
Thomas teamed with Paul
Buie of West Palm Beach to
down the Bethune-C Goodman Col
lege doubles team of Alfred Tay-
lor and Sylvester 60, 6-3.
Thomas, the Florida State
singles champion and the '55
,runnerup for the Alta national
intercollegiate singles crown, de-
feated Carl Kirksey of West
Palm Beach go, 6-3 in the semi
finals. Kirksey is junior at
Fam-U.
Nolan turned back Taylor 6-2,
6-3 in advancing to the finals.
Thomas and Buie downed
Cutliff and Tate of Bethune 81,
81, and Taylor and Humphrey
turned back Terrell and Walker
of Fam-U for the right to meet
each other in the finals.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-07
LAKE CITY
SENIOR WINS
MISS FAMU TITLE

TALLAHASSEE - The RAFT
Ter Party, organized just prior
to the spring elections, scored
a smashing grandslam victory by
capturing all elective offices for
the 1861 academic year, Stu
dent Government Day and Or
ange and Green Day at Florida
A and M University.
Zebedee Wright of Fort Lau-
derdale, comparative unknown In
campus political circles - that is
prior to the elections, captured
$40 votes to win the coveted
presidential post of the Student
Government Association. His only
competitor, Eugene Cromartie,
the president vice president Of
the SGA, collected 254 votes.
Attractive Evelyn Bullocks of
Lake City won the coveted "Miss
Fam-U" title. Her attendants
will be Charlotte Gail, junior at
tendant, Jacksonville, and LaKay
Beasley, sophomore, Tallahassee.
Gonzales johnson of West Palm
Beach will serve as editor OF The
Famcean, student newspac Ger dur
ing the coming academic year.
Valene Croskey of Ocala viii
serve as president of the Univer-
sity on Student Government Day,
Friday, April Is. Wilbert Blake
of Cocoa will be the vice presi-
dent.
Ernest JasTnin of Jacksonville
and Ida E. Jackson of DeTuniaB
Springs, will reign as king and
queen respective of Orange and
Green Day on May 5.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-07
PRICE OF BRIDES
CUT TO $84

LAGOS, Nigeria - Authors
ties of this, British jungle colony
set 16 as the minimum age and
$84 the maximum price for ma
tive brides.
Welfare Minister E. A. Esin
said that in the past girls as
young as 10 have been sold to
prospective husbands for prices
UP to $840. He said some girls
have been treated as virtual
slaves"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-07

North Miami Beach civic, church and city OFFICIALS
on hand week to witness the rst cut by the Dull
dozer which began the clearing of newy-acqured sue
in the Negro Washington Park subdivision for future
for the 80 families in that area Coun-
Gilman Victor J. Zelazny, who led fouryear hght Tor
the park is shown in the dozers seat; sandng ie1t 10
Mayor Dan Diefenback and Recreation Director Walter
Judd-Photo courtesy North Dade Journal.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
Social Security
Agent Will be in
Sidney October 10

ITO insure that farmers SOCIAL
security credit continues uninter-
rupted during those bad years
which occur through crop failure
or unfavorable market conditions,
farmers were given an option in
figuring their net profit for social
security purposes" Glenn Gard
ner, manager of the Billings So
cial security office said today.
The 1856 amendments make
some changes in the options for
a self-employed farmer. For tax
years ending December 81, 1856
or later, the farmer whose gross
farm earnings exceed $1,000 for
the year can, if his actual net
profit is less than $1,000, report
and pay. his social security tax
on an assumed net profit Of
1920. This is true even though
the farmer actually incurs a net
loss. The options apply to farm
partnerships and to farmers re-
porting earnings on an accrual
basis, as well as those on a cash
basis, beginning with 1856.
Those farmers whose gross
farm earnings are between $500
and $1,000 can report their actual
net earnings after deducting their
business expenses or they can, If
they prefer, report an assumed
net profit equal TO two-thirds of
their gross farm income.
Mr.. Buchanan, representative
of the Billings social security Of
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
Yellowstone Livestock
Commissions Weekly
Market Report

October ;, 1856
Total cattle receipts today 2293.
Total receipts last week 1903.
Total receipts same week year ago
I14Q
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04

owner and manager OF tine
to-Coast Stores of Kenmare, d.
Oak, for seven years. For the
past three and one-half years he
has been salesman for National
Companies while a resident Of
Williston, N. d. At present, he
is completing State and COM
pany training programs to fur
Their enhance his excellent quaiif-
ications as a State Farm represen-
tative.
Mr.. Bass is married and has
four children. He has been ac-
tive in a number of community
organizations previous to moving
here. To better serve this COM
munities Auto, Life and Fire in
surance needs, MI. Bass has es-
tablished his residence here at
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04

Great Falls Central. Sidney does
not play either Laurel or Bill
lings Central.
Playing in a light drizzle all
night Sidney stopped underdog
Glasgow last week 20-6. In spite
of numerous fumbles and with
out the service of five regulars
the Eagles had little trouble sub
DUNG the young Scotties.
Sidney got its first scoring
chance in the opening minutes as
they recovered a Scotty tumble
80 yards from the goal. In four
plays the Eagles were on the one
where halfback John Marman 60
ing over left guard scored. The
point try failed and Sidney led
60.
Glasgow struck back quickly to
tie it up at the end of the first
period.
This series started on the Scot
ties own IS. Moving to the mid
field stripe quarterback Ron Kan
eski faded back and tossed to
end Roger Miller who carried to
Sidney's 8. Two plays later Dale
johnson swept around end to
score. The kick for point was
blocked.
In the second quarter, Sidney
went 70 yards to score With
Craig Price at OBJ, John Mar
man and Lee Anderson at halves
and Tyler Jensen at full the
Eagles moved on the ground for
the tally. Jensen went the final
9 yards. Marman hit the line
for the extra point.
The third period went score
less as the teams exchanged
fumbles on the wet field. An
Eagle drive carried once to the
Glasgow 8 only to fizzle out.
Sidney capitalized On another
Scot tumble in the fourth gaining
possession this time with 81
yards to 60.
With Marman and Jensen do
ing most of the carrying the
Eagles moved to the three. There,
Jensen went through the middle
to paydirt. Price carried across to
make it POS.
The Scotties started another
drive but this n was short
lived as Dick Helten intercepted
a pass on his w 40 and ran
it back to Glasgow's 43. From
there back Gary Bracken, show
ing beautiful running ability,
went all the way to score How
ever a Sidney penalty .nullified
the touchdown and the Eagles
longest run of the year was call
ed back.
With a few minutes remaining
neither team could get a sustain
ed drive going. The game ended
Glasgow in possession on
.idney's 40.
Especially impressive in this
game was the work of Sidney
second stringers. Price played
the entire game at quarterback
and did a commendable job. Lee
and Gary Bracken did
good work at the halfback slots.
Tyler Jensen and John Marman
continued to be big ground gain
ers for the league leaders.
Grin Anderson playing his first
game at end was outstanding in
MS new position. On defense as
Usual linemen Bob Potts and
Gene Sattler were in on the
majority of tackles.
The Sidney B squad last Sat-
,rdav dafaated fbe Miles CitV r
cam 1912. This Saturday night
Coach Vannoy's boys will play
1t Glendive. These two squads +
led Go in their previous meet
ng. I
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
NOTICE TO CITY RESIDENTS

The burning Of leaves, trash,
garbage, etc, is strictly prohibit
ed within the City of Sidney.
There are a few people burning
trash etc. at the present time.
The Police and Fire Department
are watching this situation close
ly and any violators will be pros
ecuted to the fullest extent of
the law.
Chief of Police
Chief of Fire Department.
37-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04

led this week tne
appointment OF
Mr.. Verne T.
Bass as State
Agent.
Bass brings a
" a e d back
ground to his
State Farm In
career.
He was an over
veteran of
World War II,
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04

flee, will be in Sidney Wednes-
day, October 10, 1855, at the
NYA Building from o a. m. to
5 y. m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
Il

Results and Schedule
Sidney 26, Williston IL
Sidney 80, Hardin 0
Sidney IL, Havre Z
Sidney 20, Glasgow 6
Oct. 5 Lewistown here
Oct. Is Sidney at Glendive
Oct. 10 Miles here
Oct. 26 Sidney at Great Falls
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04

Bass Appointed
State Farm Mutual
Insurance Agent

State Farm Mutual Automo-
bile Insurance COMPANY announc-
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04

Herald Want-Adx Are Little
Super statesmen. Try ThsmI
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04

THE SIDNEY HERALD
, Thursday. Oceober 4. 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
BY HELEN CHAPMAN
CIVIC Presidency
Called 3-in-l lob

here at 1874 N street NV,
where a comfortable fourth
floor apartment. complete with
kitchenette. is set aside for the
CIVIC president.
On the floor below is the
presidents Office. Many a
time l have sat at this desk
for IA hours a day." she re-
called on the eve of her de-
parture for Kansas City. ION
some occasions it has been 8
o'clock at night before I even
finished reading the MALL"
Week End Work
Week ends haven't neces-
sarily meant a time for relaxa-
ton. Mrs. Chapman often
spent Saturdays and Sundays
on the creative part Of her job.
such as writing speeches and
preparing her monthly "chats
with the club presidents" for
the General Federation maya
zine. Il found that's the only
time I could work without be-
ing interrupted she ex-
planned.
Extensive travelling also is
expected Of the woman who
heads the CIVIC. Mrs. Chap
man, who attended 10 State
meetings this spring, agrees
that the airplane is the club
presidents best friend. I'm
one week I went to conven-
lions in Indiana, North Caro-
lima and Utah-in that order"
she reported. 81 can't imagine
how a federation president
managed 1t before the days of
air travel"
She regards such visits as
extremely important. however,
to maintain a direct contact
between the national officers
and the State declarations.
The CIVIC is so large and
its funds so limited that the
postage allowance is sufficient
only for two mailings a year
to the $500 or more clubs.
she noted. (These cover the
"off1cial call to the conven-
ton" and a September mail
ing which includes report on
any changes in the bylaws
approved at the convention.
Otherwise, the General Fed
Grafton keeps in touch with
the local clubs for the most
part through the State presi-
dents and department and di-
vision chairmen.
This year. Mrs. Chapman
pointed out. the State conven-
tions were divided up among
the national officers and de-
partment heads so that the
CIVIC could be represented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

agree with those who advo-
cate stream lining" to make
the organization more effec-
tive.
"I think the federation's
strength is in its broad in
terests which appeal to all
types of women" she ex-
planned. (which of our pro-
grams would you eliminate?
All have proved their worth.
And as long as material is
available to help the clubs.
real achievements can be
made in many fields"
One way to strengthen the
organization, however. might
be to give a more prominent
role to the first and second
vice presidents, she suggested.
This is really a job for
three people," she said of the
federation presidency. THE
administrative work alone is
heavy enough to keep one per-
son busy at headquarters full
time. Then you have the
public relations fleld-attend-
ing various conferences and
the like in which we are in
vited to participate. A third
full-time job could be visiting
our : clubs in the various
States"
The federatlon's limited
budget rules out any such d.
vision Of responsibility at the
present time.
And in trying to I'LL this
three-in-one role. Mrs. Chap
man has maintained a pace
that is possible only for one
who believes strongly in the
aims Of the CIVIC.
The rewards, she pointed out,
have. been both tangible and
Intangible.
One Of the most publiciZed
projects of her administration
was a drive to rid newsStands
of crime, sex and horror comic
books. Another headline win
ner was the Geneva session
of the gives 1855 conven-
ton following a flve-day
meeting in Philadelphia and
a month-long post-convention
tour Of Europe which attracted
more than $50 members.
Major Accomplishment
Mrs. Chapman personally
feels, however, that the major
accomplishment of her ad-
ministration has been to
strengthen the federation's
program as a whole.
One of her innovations when
she took Office two years ago
was to invite department
chairmen, with their division
leaders, to come to Washing
ton to map their respective
programs.
She takes special pride in
the 7-point mental health pro-
gram, aimed at giving every
individual club a plan for
working at the community
level toward the prevention
and cure of mental illnesses.
1T is a continuing program
and a practical one which
required almost a year in prep
aration." she said.
On the intangible side are
the many friendships made
in the past two years.
"A federation preside n
meets the cream of the wom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

anhnod Of the world" Mrs.
Chapman pointed out. Il have
made many wonderful friends,
not only in this country but in
many foreign lands"
And there are the rewards
of discovering that women. by
and large, are seeking the
same detectives. THE majority
of club women-not the great
majority, perhaps. but the
maj ority-are working for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
oficially at each State meet

ofiicially at each State meet
ing.
Unity in diversity" became
the federation's motto shortly
after it was organized in 1890.
And diversity" has always
been its outstanding charac-
teristic.
During Mrs. Chapman's adj
ministration its work has been
carried out through six de-
partments. but each depart
ment has incorporated the
work Of numerous divisions.
For instance, the Community
Affairs Department alone in
cludes divisions on the City
Beautiful, Community Service,
CHRONOLOGY. Health. Housing.
Mental Health, Welfare and
Youth Conservation.
From time to time. leaders
have urged that its many pro-
grams and projects be cur
tailed in the interest of eff
cheney and greater strength.
But Mrs. Chapman doesn't