davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-16
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage: Judge Hodge,
Mr.. Colletta, A/3C James South
ard, Sig Krogstad, Floyd Harmon,
Paul Southwell, Newell D. Wanda
griff, Sonny J. Nice, Cpl. David
L. CoWan, James H. Weatherly,
Sp/3C Edward Anderson, Ronald
Czikall, Cpl. William Seagraves,
Pfc. Phillip Fay.
To Unalakleet: Wilfred Ryan.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-16
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Enoch Moses of Moses Point
was brought in on charge Of
rape and bail was set for $500. He
was bound over to the Grand
Jury.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-16
Extra Copies of Post
With Klondy Nelson Story
Of Nome Are On Order

Due to the interest and demand
for the Klondy Nelson story, 81
Was a Daughter of the Gold
Rush." in the Dec. "a issue of The
Saturday Evening Post, all local
newsstands have ordered an extra
supply and are taking orders for
this issue.
Copies will be available at the
Nome Drug Store, us. Mercan-
tile and Polet's.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-16

Nugget posted on all their activi-
ties, which include regular dances
for social entertainment.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-16

MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted Myra Sun, jeanne
ruk, David Often, Irene Often,
Opal Miller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02
Ten Jehovuh's Witnesses
Return From Meeting

Ten members of the Oakland
congregation of Jehovah's Wit
nesses have returned from meet
ing at Pittsburgh on July % and
%. They We're among the $4,000
from seventeen states assembled
for the training program.
Speakers stressed fulfilling re-
quirements and obligations Of the
ministry and warning was given
to avoid the pitfalls Of the materi-
alistic way of life present in the
world today. The assembly adopted
a petition to Premier Bulganin Of
Russia asking for release Of the
thousands of Witnesses imprisoned
in that country. 1t also sought per-
mission to organize Christian con-
gregations in Russia.
A mass baptism of 305 new min
listers took place, Saturday at a
Pittsburgh pool.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02
COVE


Miss Ruth George and Robert
Gardner of Turtle Creek, Pa, were
married in the Lutheran church on
Saturday afternoon, at $3.50 They
had as their attendant, Miss Kath-
Ign Richards The best man was
the brides cousin, Clarence Glass.
Miss Glass is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Edward George Of
Turtle Creek, and granddaughter
Of the late Mr. and Mrs August
George, of Cove.
Those attending the wedding
were Mr., and Mrs. George E. Hetz,
Mrs. Henry Glass, Mrs. Clarence
Glass.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hetz enter
tanned the wedding party Saturday
cake was baked by Mrs Hetz The
guests were Mr. and Mrs Gardner.
Miss Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Glass, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Glass. Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Reich
enbaker and sons, Phyllis Glass
and Mr. and Mrs. HetZ
Reunions
The annual Ringer-Diehl reunion
will be held on Sunday, August s
at the Victor Diehl farm, Addison
Pa
The annual Richter reunion will
be held at Spoerlein's grove. Acct
dent. Sunday, August r.
Brief Mention
Mrs. Richard Thomas and Miss
LavOna HENDERSON, of Cleveland
o., visited Mrs Donald Ringer on
Thursday.
Homer Hanft and Olin Kinsley
of Hartville, o.. are spending i
weeks vacation with Mr. and Mrs
William Hanft
Mrs. Droutz, of Greensburg, Pa.
spent week with her son and
daughter-in-laW, Rev and Mrs. Har.
ry DroutZ.
Janet Bentz is visiting her aunt
Mrs Paul Thomas this week.
Miss Kathlyn Richards, of Turtle
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02
"Our
Growing Edge"
MRS. MARTHA 0LoTFELTY
Resources for Growth

] NN2CNfi NN9 wi O'N"N''
With the valuable lessons we
learn from the past, we see that we
have many opportunities for prog
ress in the future Here in Garrett
County, as in other places, we have
many and varied resources.
Our people are intelligent, hard
working and eager for progress.
People themselves are always the
most basic factor in progress and
growth. 1t is within ourselves we
find the need and wish to improve
ourselves, our county and indeed
our world.
would like to look at the many
avenues through which we may do
this. Let's begin with ourselves.
and start in our own homes. There
is not a one of us who could not
improve their relationships there.
We could lift and elevate our con-
versations, we could deepen and
strengthen the bonds of love,
warmth. and understanding that
make a home what it should be.
Here it is our children learn their
most important lessons: courtesy,
respect for authority, love and
understanding. All of us could
spend more time with our children
than we do.
In our churches we have such a
vast opportunity for growth it could
not be measured. Here we learn
about life itself, its meaning, its
destiny for here we learn about
God. We read and study of a great
company of believers, past and
present who bring to the world the
plus qualities only Christian people
know. Here. we have an opportunity
to help people all over the world
making us the world-minded people
we should be.
In our public schools we have
great resources for growth. Adult
education classes can teach us new
skills from driver education tc
learning how to make neat look
ing suit More people should take
advantage of these opportunities.
In our farming operations there
are great resources for growth. OuI
Agricultural Colleges carry on con
tinuous research to find better anC
! improved methods for feeding live
! stock, making the best possible use
of labor and machinery and il
building good buildings, etc. The
farmer can be constantly learning
new and better ways of doing
/ things. | think our Extension SerV
ice. our All clubs offer challenges
and mediums of growth for ou
young people.
Next week l would like to speak
of some of our other resources as
| see them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02

AVA.
Greek, Pa, was the weekend guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Glass.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Reicheh-
baker entertained Rev. Weirick, Of
Aurora, w Va. Saturday night
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Glass were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Gardner, Miss Kathlyn
Richards, Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
Glass. Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Reich
enbaker and son, Mrs. George
Hetz and Miss Phyllis Glass.
Mrs. Foster Fike and family and
Miss Janet Coddington, of Friends
Vile. were Thursday guests of Mrs.
Vernon Reichenbaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Glass and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Glass were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
HetZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith and
sons, of Cleveland, o., visited over
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Smith
Mrs. Ada McDonough, of Pitts
burgh. Pa, visited the past week
with Mr. and Mrs Bert Griffith.
Mrs. Ada McDonough. Mrs Nah
Ion Brown, Mrs. Bert Griffith and
Mrs. Ray Article and children Wis.
tied Mrs. Harold Jenkins, Acct
dent on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Elwood Riley, OF
Friendsville; Mr.. and Mrs Wood.
row Friend and family were Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02
Games Continue in
Little League Play

Legion, * of p, and Lions club
won victories in games played dur
ing the past week in the Little
League competition
Friday the Legion beat the Lions
II TO 6, while the X. of p. won over
the Moose Z to a.
Battery for Legion was Craig and
Savage, F. Finch. For the Lions,
Smith and Cerne, Adams, Mosser.
Craig. F. Finch, Savage, j. Finch,
Beckman, Colaw and Calls got
hits
In the second game Prince went
the distance for the X of p Wot-
ring was tagged with the loss. Get
ty. WEIGH and Kloepfel got hits for
the X. of p. while Weimer and
Gnegy had the only hits for the
Moose
ON Tuesday evening the Lions
downed the X. of p. IA to ?, while
the Legion won over the Moose 4
to , in a game called in the fourth
inning on account of darkness.
ColaW was the winning pitcher
for Lions. Lawton got double and
Porter a single for the X. of p.
Colaw got a double, Arnold a
double and Fike a single for the
Lions. In the second game Weimer,
Gnegy, Orr and Vetter shared the
hits for the losers. Jim Finch went
the distance as pitcher He got
three hits, a double and two singles.
Craig. F. Finch, Ellis, Lohr and
Savage also got hits.
Moose now leads with a 6-3 rec
ord while Legion is next with 5
and 3. x. of P. is next with three
wins and four losses, while Lions
has three wins and five losses.
On Friday August 3, the X. of
p. will meet the Legion starting at
6:15. On August the X. of P. will
play the Lions, also at 6:15 These
games were postponed ones.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02
Horse Shoe Run

Guests of Mrs Lura Evans over
the weekend were Richard Evans,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Myers Charles
Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Evans
and daughter Kathy, Cleveland, o.;
Mr.. and Mrs, Dewey Kemphfer
and family CresaptoWn Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Stahl and family, Mr.,
and Mrs. Harry Evans and chill
dren. Sylvia and Violet Evans, VIC
let King. Dale Ketterman Louise,
Mary and Gene Dumire, Kermit
Day and nephew. the latter or Erie,
Pa.
Charles Simmons and daughter,
Lydia Bell. and friend are visiting
relatives in this community
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hause",
Cleveland. o., visited relatives this
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rembold
are vacationing this week.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
Roth Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
viii Roth. Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Bachtel and family and Linda Mae
Evans.
Mr. and Mrs David Teets and
family were guests of Chester
Teets Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Loren LantZ and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Grov n
Evans and sons visited Mr. and
Mrs. Ersel Lantz RoWlesburg, Mon
day
Mr. and Mrs. viii Roth and Mr..
and Mrs Eugene Bachtel and
family and Linda Evans were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
| George Roth and family.
Charles Simmons and daughters
and friends, of Akron, o., have
been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Wotring for week
Mr. and Mrs Orville Evans and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Lantz and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Evans and
sons, of Elkins, visited Sunday with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
G. c. Evans.
Mrs. Ethel Gauer, of Fairmont
spent some time with relatives in
this community last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Al Snyder and son
Jim, of Baltimore, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover e..
ans and sons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02
Farmers Entitled to
Gasoline Tax Refund

Farmers are entitled to claim
refund of the Federal tax on all
gasoline bought and used for farm
ing during the 6-month period,
January l through June 80, George
Stevens. University of Maryland
agricultural economist reminds
Maryland farmers.
Any owner. tenant. or farm oper-
ator who buys gasoline for use on
farm may file a claim, says Ste
vens. A farmer may also request a
refund of the tax on any gasoline
used on his farm by custom oper-
ator or a neighbor in connection
with cultivating the soil, Or raising
or harvesting a crop.
Under the law enacted April 2
the amount claimable this year is
2 cents on each gallon of gasoline
purchased and used on a farm for
farming purposes during the first
six months of 1856 In future years
claims will be filed for full 12-
month period from July l through
June 30.
Claims must be filed on Internal
Revenue Service Form 2240 This
form can be obtained from county
agents or District Directors of In
ternal Revenue. Date for filing for
this years refund is after June 30,
but not later than October l. The
law does not permit payment of
claims filed late
Refund claims must not be made
for gasoline used off the farm, ac-
cording to Stevens. or for gasoline
used for other than actual farming
purposes, as described in Form
224O. This applies to gasoline used
on the highway, for personal use
such as moving the lawn, or for
processing, packaging, freezing, or
canning operations. Sufficient rec
ords should be kept to enable the
Internal Revenue Service to verify
the accuracy of the refund claimed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02
People Are Confirmed

The Ri. Rev. Noble C. Powell,
DID,, bishop of the Episcopal Do
cese of Maryland, confirmed the
following on his annual visitation
to Oakland on July %: Roy Dale
Dean, Jr., John Allen Dean, John
William Hart, William Grant
Mousche, Mary Virginia Hart,
Helen Lucille Hinebaugh, Fannie
Ward limbaugh, Gertrude Jose
phine Dean, Beverly Ann Dean,
Dolores Jean Cogley, Barbara
Marie Polling, Olive Susan Naylor,
Sylvia Joann Halsey, Bessie Fran
ces Cuppett, Joann Margaret
Stump.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02
DIED
MRS. DENNIS gRENNEMAN

MRS. DENNIS BRENNEMAN
Mrs. Mary l.. Brenneman. &c, wife
of the late Dennis Brenneman died
Friday night, July 20, in the Meyers
dale Community hospital, Meyers
dale, Pa. She was born in Bittinger
December IS, 1889, and was a
daughter Of the late Andrew and
Lucinda Brenneman Oester Her
husband preceded her in death q
years ago A daughter Althea. also
died five years ago.
Surviving are seven sons, Stanley
and Ralph. at home; Oney, Meyers
dale, Pa; Roy, Franklin, Tennessee;
Marvin. ReisterstoWn; Glen. Grants
vile: Rex, Amarillo, Texas; five
daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Shade, of
Reisterstown: Mrs. Hazel Friend,
Friendsville: May, Oils and Mrs.
Mona Meyers. at home: also two
brothers, Clarence Oester, of Bit
finger; Columbus. Washington, d.
c.: a sister, Mrs. Joel Brenneman,
of Gambrills; also IS grandchildren.
She became a member of.the En-
manuel Lutheran church of Bit
finger at an early age and re-
manned a faithful member until
death
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at 2;3O O'Clock
from the Lutheran church at Bit
finger, with Rev. James Allan. pas
tor, officiating. Interment was in
the church cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02

A bill to increase postal rates was
ditched until next year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02

day evening guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Hanft.
Miss Ethelene Friend spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. Wal
ter Hanit
Rev. and Mrs M F. FRANKIE and
family, of Norline n c. were
Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Margroff and Mrs. Hartman.
Dickie Boltz, of Pittsburgh, Pa,
spent Sunday with James Mar
croft
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02
Fire Destroys Barn

The barn of Fuller Reckert. at
Turner Douglas, was struck by
lightning about 2:3O last Friday
morning and destroyed by fire. The
barn is located about seven miles
from Oakland The Oakland fire
department was called but was I'M
able to save the building or the
contents.
About forty tons of hay. a thresh-
ing machine and other farm ma
chinery were destroyed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02
Attending Coop Institute

H. NJ. Mcdonald, state supervisor
of vocational agriculture, has
placed Marvin Calls, vo-ag in
structor at Northern High school,
in charge of the Maryland FLA
delegation attending the American
Institute of Cooperatives, at Raj
eigh, N. c.
The convention program which
began Sunday, concludes today 1t
featured lectures, demonstrations
and discussions.
Gary Fratz, secretary to the
Maryland FLA association, was Sc
lected to represent Allegany and
Garrett counties and will report
to the various FLA chapters on the
activities of the institute.
A bill to increase postal rates was
ditched until next wear
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02
RHEUMATISM - ARTHRITIS
Manifestation

NeuritiS-SciatIca
Relief from those tortur1ng pains
or no charge. An absolute proven
remedy Only one trip required
Disabled persons may send q
friend. As South Mt. Vernon Ave,
500 #. off Route 40, Uniontown, Pa
Office hours: Daily 1916 Sunday
1914. Permanently located.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02
Hurdesty Reunion

The annual reunion of relatives
of the late L. W. Hardesty will be
held in Cathedral Park near Au-
rora, W. Va, on Sunday August -.
Friends and relatives are welcome.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-01

one of the transparent dot-counting de-
vices.
Another obvious use of. such a map
is to check the present location of
fences, bitches and other improve
ments with reference to the ownership
boundary lines. lin appraisal work I've
often been dismayed at the way fences
sometimes aren't where the drafts
mans map shows them, at ALL
The airphOto map is an essential de-
vice in good rangeland management
planning. 1t shows where the water
ought to be and isn't, helps one esti-
mate rangeland type acreages and
grazing capacities, aids in the reloca-
ton planning Of fences for better range
land and water use, aids in the visual
analysis Of what is happening in the
uptrends or downtrends of the main
rangeland types.
The large stock ranch, with its heavy
travel requirements on a managers
time, has an especial need for the air
photo map in management study and
planning Often such a map will show
the manager certain things that he has
missed even with adequate travel and
observations
I once saw the manager of a large
ranch who, upon studying such map,
exclairn, 81 didn't realize how those
willows are taking that meadow. Guess
we'll have to do some willow pulling!"
The usefulness of the airphoto map
isn't limited to any particular size or
type of ranching or farming operation,
however. 1t isn't especially costly, con-
sidering its usefulness. Once carefully
prepared, the airphoto map becomes
really more than map, while serving
all of the purposes of a map. 1t is a
visual study of your ranch or farm,
prepared for your continued analysis
and thinking reference.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-01
Protective Service
Slickers Clean Up

IT'S PAINT-UP and fix-up time, and
that also, unfortunately, means that
it is also the time when you may have
to be on the alert for slick operators
who will try TO take advantage of your
worthy impulse to brighten up the
place.
There are the rowing spray painting
crews. They can paint your barn in
hurry. And the rain can wash it off
just as fast. But they will have cashed
your check and left the country even
faster.
AS for most such services, it's best
to get reliable local paint contractor
to do the job and insist that he use
good quality paint.
And there are the roofing and siding
specialists. Their usual approach, of
course, is that you will get special
discount for letting them use your
house as model. They may even offer
you commission on other jobs that
they get in the community.
But these offers are just cOme-Ons.
They'll do poor job with inferior
materials on your house, get your mon
ey and be gone.
Again, reliable local contractor is
the one to hire for such work.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-01
COD Mail Racket
Data Requested

PERSONS RECEIVING unOrdered
COD merchandise addressed to recent
ly deceased members of the family are
asked to report the incident to Post
master General SummerfieId.
The racket usually involves the send
ing Of inexpensive Bibles and religious
articles tagged at inflated prices. The
operators have found that bereaved
families usually accept and pay for
such items.
Summerfield said the racketeers use
death notices to prepare their mailing
lists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

be from $4,000 to $4,000, and
from $500 to 5000.
General Budget Requests
County and School Board
members also heard these rec
concentrations by the civic fed
Grafton for the general fund
budget:
l. An allowance of $4,000 "for
estimated savings in salaries
through personnel turnover" -
replacement of employees in the
higher pay steps with those at a
lower salary.
2. An additional $4,000 for
street resurfacing.
8. A $4,000 increase in the
capital budget for parks and
Fairgrounds.
4. An increase Of $4,000 for
library books.
S. A 100000 upward revision
in estimated collection on per-
sonal property tax.
Could Trim Rate
A federation spokesman. Frank
E. Doe. said these changes would
mean reduction of ll2 cents
in the proposed tax rate in
crease.
The proposed school budget
would require an increase of
1912 cents. Mr.. Lundberg' S
recommendations call for l2-
cent raise, but this figure is
being advertised at 20 cents to
provide greater "flexibility" in
budget considerations.
If the proposed maximum in
creaSes go into effect the rate
on real estate would be $3.6912
and on personal property $4.9012
The County Board must adopt
the budget and set the tax rates
by May Is.
A public hearing on the pro-
posed tax rates has been set
for 8 pm. Thursday at STRAIT
ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
MARYLAND VIRGINIA NEWS
Arlington School Budget
Given Strong Support

Strong support for the Airing
ton School Boards budget re-
quests was voiced last night at
IA public hearing sponsored by
the County Board.
The meeting, in Stratford
Junior High School, drew fewer
than 100 citizens.
The School Board is asking for
SO, 628,834. A budget for the
Forthcoming fiscal year of $l4,-
429.563 has been recommended
by County Manager A. T. Lund-
berg.
Last night. representatives of
county groups used such words
Ias minimum. modest and con-
sentative" in describing the
School Boards proposed budget
Regrets Omission
One. Mrs. Lorna Hutchings OF
the Citizens Committee for
School improvement, said it was
"regrettable" the board has not
provided funds for additional
helping. teachers in specialized
fields, and other projects. The
committee. she said, attributes
this to the fear of presenting
too large budget"
Other organizations that in
dorsed the proposed budget in
cluded the Arlington League OF
Women Voters, Civic Federation
Education Association, along
with the Stonewall Jackson and
Drew Kemper Parent Teacher
Associations.
Emphasis was on q provision
calling for an increase in pay
for teachers. Under this pro-
posal. the starting salary for a
teacher with a bachelors degree
would jump from $500 to So
700. The top scale would be in
creased from $1,000 to $500.
For teacher with a masters
degree. the salary changes would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
200 Motorists
Facing Arrest

District and U. S. Park police
today were armed with nearly
200 warrants for nearby and
local motorists who have ignored
parking tickets over the last 81
months.
In a drive which started yes
terday to bring in violators, po-
lice hope to clear an estimated
1000 parking violations from
their books.
Planning to get all offenders
with 10 OF more tickets first, Dis
trict police locked up an insur-
ance agent here yesterday when
he was unable to post collateral
of $685. on SO separate parking
tickets.
Posts $500 Bond
! The agent, Louis Joseph. 81, OF
the 100 block of South Veitch
street. Arlington. was released
after posting $500 bond and APP
peared in Municipal Court today
where his case was continued
until Monday by Judge George
D. Nelson.
In another case today. Judge
Nelson ordered j. Miller of the
4400 block of North Sixteenth
street. Arlington. to pay 500 for
nine ticket violations to which
he pleaded guilty.
! Judge Nelson noted that Mr.
Miller should pay SO for the first
ticket, 81 for the second. SIS fol-
! the third and so on to the ninth
/ Wallace P. Cumming. a men,
Der of the Central Violations Blu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Bill Passed to Extend
Auditorium Commission

The Senate yesterday passed
and sent to the White House a
bill extending the life of the
District Auditorium Commission
to the end of next January.
The measure also authorizes
commission expenditures up to
$4,000 and other necessary ex-
penSes.
The bill is designed to cure
the haSsle that developed sew
eral weeks ago when the House
Appropriations Committee dis
covered the non-paid commits
sion had spent money for studies
awaiting for a Congressional APP
preparation.