davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-02

be given their credentials. The way to Washington will be overland via the Alaska highway with stops at some of the biggest cities and poss- ibly to a few of the states which
 have come into the Union under the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-02
GROSS THEATERS START ANNUAL DRIVE FOR PIONEERS CHRISTMAS FUND

iA letter to The Sentinel from Zalmain Gross of the Alaska Film Exchange in Seattle asks that cit izens of Wrangell be reminded of the annual drive for funds for res idents of the Pioneers Home. This drive has been conducted every year for many years by the Gross theater chain to raise money for "extras" for Alaska's pioneers at the home. Proceeds from the drive are divided evenly among the old folks to be used by them for tobac- co or other items they may desire.
 Tt is our hope that through the columns of your paper" Gross says it would be possible for you to re mind the people of Wrangen of this annual Christmas Drive and that the good people of Wrangell could mail or bring to your office their contribution which, in turn. could be sent by you to Leslie Yaw
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-02
'. HERE IS IMPORTANT NEWS FOR ALL ARTHRITIC
 RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS

10 tens or thousands neigent clpplng and arhrc pans superior compound helpful mighty welcome This "A IS now available in small tablet that directly
 
 Reports positive relief joints and thrifty We recon mend it with this very bottle must help you or money
 WRANGELL DRUG
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-02
Tennessee Plan.

Tennessee Plan.
 Adams will either accompany them on the tour or will go ahead to prepare for their entrance into Washington. But his work then will be only begun. There won't be any pounding on doors for admit tance by the three "congressmen' but there will be contacts to be made and interest to be aroused And that will be Adams job
 S2.000 Per Month
 The statehood committee is pay ing him $12,0O0 for his six months effort at the rate of $2,00O per month. And just in case the Con- gress might request another hear ing with Alaskans on the statehood matter, a spokesman for the com mittee said $l0,OOO to $12,OOO of of the $S0,0O0 it will request of the as its budget for the next biennium, will be set aside for that purpose.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-02
Washington.
0aths At College

The plans call for the men to take the oath of office at Constitu- tion hall at College when they will
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-15
Poultry Show Draws
$500 Entries

THE POULTRY show at the North
Montana State Fair is becoming recog-
nized as one of the outstanding events
of its type in the nation. Entries from
as far away as Minnesota, California,
Washington and Oregon were on ex-
hibit in what was described as the
largest poultry show in the history of
the fair. C. T. Driessen, superintendent
of the division, said there were some
$500 birds exhibited and over 500 rab-
bits and pigeons.
DR.. L. w. Crouch, Great Falls,
showed the champion hen and cham
pion large fowl, single comb Rhode
Island Red. The bird was also judged
best colored bird of the show. Cham
pion cock was White Leghorn entered
by Carl Hove, Seattle, Wash. Hove
entries were also named best trio of
white birds.
Aldon Wilkie, Newberg. Ore, entered
the best cockerel, single comb Rhode
Island Red. Emil Priebe, Carmichael,
Calf, exhibited the best shaped bird
in the show and champion large fowl
pullet, White Wyandotte.
Loretta Driessen, Great Falls, dis
played a pen of light Brahmas that
were judged champion old trio. The
birds were also the best parti-colored
fowl of the show.
A pen of single comb Rhode Island
Reds entered by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Morris, Wenatchee, Wash, were judged
best young trio.
Phil Marks, Great Falls, entered the
champion Bantam cock and the best
cockerel and pullet in the Bantam
class. Best old trio of Bantams was
shown by John Thompson, Crookston,
MINI. Stella Marks. Great Falls, had
the best young trio of Bantams.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-15
Forage Crops,
Sheaf Grains

COMPETITION in the sheaf grain
and forage crops division of the North
Montana State Fair featured some out
standing entries. C. S. Hanna, Simms,
superintendent of the agricultural de-
partment, said the alfalfa and grass
exhibits were some of the finest he's
seen in the many years he's headed
that division.
Following are standings in the var
i0uS classes:
SHEAF HAY: Second cut alfalfa
Alfred Zeller, Simms; Edwin Gessner.
Cascade; Mrs. Alice Salamoun. Lewis
town. Sweet clover - Edwin Gessner,
Z. ). Hanna, Mrs. Alice SaIamoun.
yellow sweet clover = Mrs. F. A.
Couch, Sun River; Edwin Gessner
Mrs. Alice Salamoun. Red clover = Ell
WIN Gessner, Mrs. F. M. Couch, Mrs.
Alice Salamoun. White clover = Edwin
GeSSner, R. w. Harris, Browning.
Sharla Rae McAdams, Simms. Alsike
clover = Edwin Gessner, Gerald Brum-
mer, Chinook; Mrs. Alice SaIamoun
Crested wheatgrass Edwin Gessner
Mrs. Alice Salamoun, Mrs. F. M. Couch
Other WheatgraSS Edwin Gessner
May Charbenneau, Forest Grove. Mrs
F. M. Couch. Bronze - R. w. Harris
Edwin GeSsner, C. S. Hanna. Orchard
grass = Edwin Gessner, Sharla Rae
McAdams. Glenda Sue Hanna, Simms.
Rescue - Edwin Gessner, L. E. Peter
son, Corvallis; C. S. Hanna. Blue grass
Mrs. Alice Salamoun, Edwin Gessner.
Ora Kleffner. Belt. Timothy - Elwin
Gessner. Mae Charbenneau, Ora Kle-
timer.
Red top = Edwin Gessner, Mrs. Alice
Salamoun, Myron Gregory, Forest
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-15

Grove. Sudan - Edwin GesSner, C. S.
Hanna, Sharla Rae McAdams. Millet-
Edwin GesSner,. Mrs. Alice Salamoun,
Mrs. F. NJ Couch. Corn - Edwin Cess
ner, Gilbert Underdahl, Great Falls;
Aaron Hadwin, Sin1ms.. Flint corn -
Edwin Gessner, T. P. Grandpeer. Cas-
cade; C. S. Hanna.
SHEAF GRAINS: YOgo wheat-Rudy
Fuhringer, Dutton; D. ]. Wick, Power;
A. L. Kolby, Lakeside. Harmonic. S.
Hanna, R. B. Hacker, Lakeside; F. E.
Patrick, Lakeside. Newturk - F. E.
Patrick, A. L. Kolby, Lakeside; R. H.
Hacker. Any other hard red winter
wheat - Frank Siroky, Roy; Richard
Charbenneau, Forest Grove; C. S.
Hanna.
Ceres wheat - Frank Siroky, George
Wolfe, Cascade; Leo Eizenzimmer,
Simms. Thatcher - C. S. Hanna. Mar
quis = G. S. Hanna. ANY other red
spring wheat Herbert KarSt, Sum
burst; Rudy Fahringer, C. S. Hanna.
Durum = D. j. Wick, Power; James
Goo, Belt; Edward Wirsa, Big Sandy.
Gopher oats Ora Kleffner, C. S.
Hanna, Stanley Vanek. Mission-Rudy
Fuhringer, c. A. Willis, Simms; C. S.
Hanna. Bridger-C. S. Hanna. Any
other white Oats-C. S. Hanna.
COmpana barley = Rudy Fuhringer,
c. S. Hanna. Two row barley = Ora
Kleffner. Titan-C. S. Hanna. Six row
barley C. S. Hanna.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-15
Harvest Hazards

COMBINE OPERATION requires
good judgment. Know your machine.
Shut off power before cleaning, adjust
ing, or lubricating. Walk around the
machine before starting it. Be certain
that everyone is clear before engaging
the power. Keep shields in place.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-15

Fire presents another danger. Carry
extinguishers GIN or UL approved on
each truck, combine and tractor. Well
designed, properly located exhaust
pipes reduce danger of field fires.
Watch out for accumulation of straw
and trash near exhaust pipes or mani
folds. Watch your smoking habits.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-15
4 Short Story
BY JOHN LINTON STRUBLE

HERBERT POWELL, Chicago bank
er brushed the cinders from the green
plush pullman seat and watched the
Montana landscape slide past. He was
nearing his destination.
Powell took his brothers letter from
his pocket and reread the directions
hastily. The train was approaching
Lumbertown.
Ed Powell had come west several
years before and had written exhil-
arant letters to the relatives in Chi
cago. He had boosted of the dry, clear
air, the beautiful scenery and, most of
all, the big game hunts he had enjoyed.
That appealed especially to Herb.
When his lungs cleared up, he wanted
to take try at bear hunting.
THE TRAIN was slowing for the
stop, so Powell put on his overcoat,
took his suitcase and new 1890 from
the hatrack and started for the en-
trance. The brakes went on with a
jolt and he lurched against the wall.
Through the window he could see a
picture of William Jennings Bryan
pasted on fence. Suppose everyone
out here is for free silver thought the
banker.
He stepped from the train to the
plank platform and looked about. There
was no one to welcome him. AS he
looked heSitantly toward the little frame
depot, man left the baggage truck
and walked forward smiling.
"You must be Eds brother, I'm Bill
Gleason. Ed asked me to watch for
YOU" The men shook hands. ED had
to go to Missoula today. He wants you
TO go on to the cabin and make yourself
at home. You know he's building it
himself"
''All right. Tell me where 1 can get
a cab, please
I'm afraid can't offer a cab, but
someone will give you a lift in a
wagon.
THE AGENT found ride for him
and Herb climbed up on the high seat.
They logged along a forest trail, dis
cussing the issues of the coming cam
paign, and especially the young candi-
date. Bryan, and his opponent, Nc
Kinley.
Powell noticed shacks in the timber.
People live in those all the year
around?''
'Sure. There's lots of wood here for
fuel
2-Aueust Is, 1856
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-15

Portable elevators and grain augers
are leading harvest time labor savers.
They are, however, involved in many
accidents. Be certain that drive mech
anisms and power shafts are shielded.
Have adequate help in moving and
posltloning elevators. Always be alert.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-15

Moving machinery on public roads
is a necessary but dangerous harvest
job. Obey traffic laws. Warn motorists
with flags by day, safety lights and re-
Elective material by night. Post flagmen
If visibility is limited by hills, curves,
or distractions.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-15

When they came to a fork in the
road, the driver drew up his horses.
well, here's where I leave you. Eds
place is down the road a piece. First
cabin to the right. Nothing fancy, but
when he gets it done, it'll be right
serviecable."
Herbert breathed deeply of the pine
scented air. 1t was dusk and the trees
cut off good portion of the sky. The
underbrush tangled about his feet. He
started out with a strange misgiving.
A FEW RODS DOWN the road, he
stopped short at the sight of hut. So
this was the cabin Ed was building?
An opening indicated where the door
would be. but it was still low for a
man. The window openings were not
yet cut. Logs were laid for roof.
This was worse than any of the neigh
boring shacks. He had no idea Ed was
so hard up
His impulse was to turn around and
head for the railroad. But he had come
west for his health. Sleeping outdoors
was supposed to be good for the lungs.
Ed had invited him to share what he
had and if this were it, he'd make the
best of it. He wouldn't want Ed to
think his banker brother was uppity.
He'd try to find way to help without
hurting Eds feelings.
He stopped down to look in the en-
trance. A quarter of some animal Law
in the middle of the floor. What a
shlftless way to live. He hadn't seen
Ed for ten years. Now he remembered
how he had read that men living alone
in the West adopt the ways of the In
dams. He must brace himself for meet
ing his brother. He must keep busy to
avoid panic.
HERB LAID DOWN his suitcase and
gun and then, launching low to clear
the entrance, jerked at the shank Of
meat. Fireworks burst all around and
knocked him down. Then darkness
covered him.
When he came to, he was one bic
ache. His head throbbed and pain
flowed through his legs and back
He opened his eyes and saw he was
buried under pile of logs.
A gruff cough attracted his atten.
ton. Shutting footsteps approached. A
long black snout was thrust through
the logs, shifting. A forepaw with Ions
black claws tried to reach the fresh
meat. The claws came uncomfortable
close to Herbs leg and he screamed.
A piece of wood hit the bear. The
animal jumped, growled and amblet
off.
Herbert called, ''Help!" Then he
heard footsteps, saw Ed kneeling anc
peering between the logs.
Herb! What are you doing in the
bear trap"
Had to get away from the anima
somehow, and a banker is used t.
being in cage"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06
LOREN WALTER COsNER

Loren Walter Cosner, aged 81. of
Bayard, w. Va, died in the New
ton d. Baker Veterans hospital in
Martinsburg, w. Va, on Tuesday,
September A. after having been adj
mitted there on Monday.
Deceased was born in German,
August u, 1894, a son of the late
Arch and Mollie Lee Cosncr. He
was employed as a miner.
Surviving are mis- widow, Mrs.
Effie Cassidy Cosner; two sons,
Sgt. Charles Cosner, Camp Gordon,
Ga. Harold Leo Cosner, Bayard;
two grandchildren; also one sister,
Mrs. Minnie Miller, Westernport,
and one brother, Eston Cosner, of
GOrmania.
The body is at his residence.
Funeral services will be conducted
on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
DIST, from his home in Bayard,
with Rev. Frank c. johnson, Metho-
dist minister, officiating. Interment
will be in the Bayard cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06
WILLIAM Il. DENERS

William Henry Devers, aged IS,
of German, died Friday, August 81
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital at Oakland
He was a blacksmith by trade
and prior to his retirement worked
in coal mines in this county.
Mr. Devers was native of
Tucker county, w. Va, a son of the
late Hiram and Elizabeth Knutz
Devers.
Surviving are five children, En-
ory Garrison; Mrs. Martha Sisler,
Gormania; Mrs. Laura Lower, An
tioch, w. Va; Elliott, Gormania;
and Guy Devers, New Greek, w.
Va; a half brother, Samuel Aron-
halt, of Oakland; 20 grandchildren,
40 great grandchildren and five
great great grandchildren.
He was a member of the United
Brethren Church of Bayard, w. Va.
where funeral services were con-
Quoted Sunday afternoon at o.
clock, with Rev. Oscar Cannon Of
ficiating. Intcrment was in Bayard
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06
DIED
MRS. PEARL KELLER

WI NO. FEANG NELLIE N
Mrs. Pearl Keller, IS, of Edin-
burg, Va, who was visiting a sis
ter, Mrs. John Veach, in Cumber-
land, was pronounced dead upon
arrival last Thursday at Memorial
hospital in Cumberland She was
a sister of Mrs. Nellie NJ. Wilson,
of Gormania.
She was born at Edinburg, a
daughter of the late Marcus p and
Rebecca V. Jack Her husband,
Hugh Keller, preceded her in
death. She was a member of the
UB. church.
Surviving are three other sisters,
Mrs. Mary Nutter, Thomas, w. Va;
Mrs. Charles Cotter, Sarasota, Fla;
and Mrs. Lee Kershner, Batavia,
N. Y, and a number of nieces and
nephews.
Services were conducted at Wood
stock, Va, last Saturday afternoon
with burial in the New cemetery
at Edinburg. Mrs. Keller had re-
Gently visited her sister at Cor
mania
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06

as old-age and survivors insurance,
also had their beginnings in State,
local, and private efforts. In 1857.
New York City adopted a disability
and death benefits plan for its
police force. In 1875 the first pri-
vate retirement plan in American
industry began. Massachusetts, a.
dopted pension plan for all State
employees in 1911. In 1920 a civil
service retirement and disability
fund was established for Federal
workers. In 1881 the first trade
union unemployment insurance
plan was adopted, but the first
Statewide plan did not appear I'M
til 1882 in Wisconsin. However,
under the impetus of the 1880 de-
preston, unemployment insurance
plans became nationwide by 1887.
In 1908 Workmen's compensation
system for Federal civilian en-
ployees was established, and by
1911, 10 States had similar pro-
grams. Several of the pension plans
of the late 18th and early goth CEN
fury also provided for some disa-
bility as well as death and retire
ment benefits.
The Social Security Act of 1885
was passed by vote of 372 to 30
in the House of Representatives
and by vote of II to in the SEN
ate A majority of both Republic
cans and Democrats voted for this
measure. Thus was inaugurated a
milestone in Social Security in
America-a capStone to many
previous State and local efforts and
an important stimulus to the ex-
pansiOn of both private and gov
ernmental attacks on the problems
of American families confronted
with the hazards of low income and
loss of earning capacity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06

He was a resident of Beallsvillc,
Pa, near Washington, Pa. He was
a Sunday school superintendent of
the Methodist church in Beallsville,
member of the IOOF there, and
active in Boy Scout work.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Geraldine Baker Derrick; two sons,
Norman and Karl, at home; seven
brothers, Elmer, West Leisenring,
Pa; Webster, Rickeyville, Pa;
Arthur, Brownsville, Pa; Delbert,
Raymond and Ralph, all of Bealls-
Vile, and Harley, Springs Pa; four
sisters, Leona DERRICK, Mrs. Ruth
Duckworth, Beallsville; Mrs. Grace
Hummel and Mrs. Miriam Hummel,
both of Frostburg.
Funeral services are being con-
Quoted at Beallsville this afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06
Congressional
" Viewpoint y
Den. John EarahAll Butte

The Origin of Social Security
From a maze of conflicting atti-
tudes, the Congress distilled, in its
recent session, an amendment to
the Social Security Act lowering
the minimum age at which women
can qualify for benefits to 62 years
and extending maximum benefits
to totally disabled persons at age
50 years. The varied history of So
cial security and its gradual de-
velopment reflect the diversity of
the American people and their
needs.
The origins of the Federal Social
Security system spring from pro-
grams begun by a number of State
and local governments, as we'll as
by private organizations. Some of
the earliest State efforts provided
pensions for the blind and for
needy mothers and children. By
! 1884, 46 States, the District of Co.
lumbia, Alaska. and Hawaii had
mothers aid laws. In 1915, Alaska
adopted old-age pension legislation,
followed by Montana and Nevada
in 1923, 2S States had such legis-
| lation. of which 16 provided for
State Financial aid to local govern
mcnts.
/ Social insurance programs, such
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06
LUTHER NEWBORN

Luther Menhorn died Saturday
night, September /, at his home at
Akron, O.
He was a son of John and Minnie
Grimm Menhorn. and formerly re-
sided at Oakland.
Surviving are a wife and one
daughter, Lois; also three brothers,
William and John, Akron; Calvin
Menhorn, Baltimore; and one sis
ter, Mrs. Margaret Sampson, STAN
ford, Conn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06
Meadow Mountain

Mrs. Ray Beckman and Mrs. Joe
Beckman, Jr, have returned home
from the Memorial hospital, Cum
berland, where they both were
surgical patients. Mrs. Ada Fitz-
water remains patient there. Also
George Beckman was taken there
for an emergency operation last
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne McDaris, of
Petaluma, California, visited her
sister, Mrs. Arthur O'Brien and
family last week. They also visited
his folks in Georgia and Tennessee
before coming to Maryland.
Visitors at the Colmer home over
the holidays we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Bennett and family, Western
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06
MRS. ELSIE R. DAVEY

Mrs. Elsie r. Davey, n, died at
her home at Bayard, W. Va, last
Wednesday, August %.
She was daughter of the late
George w. and Eva Burgess Mich
ael and was born in Mineral coun-
ty. Her husband, William Lee
Davey, died in 1926
Surviving are five sons, William
Pittsburgh; Charles w. and Robert
E., both of Baltimore; Glenn S. and
Ira NJ, both Morgantown; a brother,
Henry Michael, Williamsport; 16
grandchildren and IS great grand
children.
Funeral services were conducted
September l from the residence
with Rev. Frank A. johnson in
charge. Burial was in Bayard Gene
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06

Mrs. E. D. Zimmerman, Hamburg,
N. Y; Mrs. Erich Gersdors, Ma
tional City, Calf; and Miss Frieda
Snyder, Toledo, Ohio; a brother,
William A. Snyder, Alexandria, Va;
and foster sister, Mrs. a. F. Neil,
Friendsville.
Funeral services were conducted
on Monday afternoon at 2:3O o.
clock from the Zion Lutheran
church at Accident with Rev. c. F.
Dauphin, pastor officiating. Inter
ment was in the church cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06
Band Wins Again

The Mt. City Band won two first
prizes over the weekend, each one
bringing in $500.
The Oakland musicians took first
prize in the parade at Terra Alta
on Friday evening, and again they
were named first at Terra Alta on
Monday morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06

port; MIR, and Mrs. Ralph Wagner
and family, McKeesport, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Skipper and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Skipper, at Edgewater, over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur O'Brien and
family visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Margraff, Accident.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dickerson
and family, Hyattsville, spent the
weekend visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
| Ray Beckman.
Miss Eleanor O'Brien, who is en-
ployed in Washington, d. c., spent
the weekend at the home of her
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06
Former Area Miner
Killed in Accident

A former area coal miner was
killed Tuesday morning while at
work
Clayford Dennis DERRICK, 46, a
native of this county, was killed in
stantly Tuesday morning when he
fell from a machine in a Mariana
Pa, coal mine.
A native OF Bittinger, Detrick was
a son of the late Dennis and Har-
riet Derrick and attended school in
Accident
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06
CHARLES V. HARVEY

Charles VanMeter Harvey aged
80, died Saturday evening, Septem-
Der /, at his home in Mt Lake Park.
He was born in this county, a son
of the late John and Rachel Moon
Harvey He was a member of the
Odd Fellows lodge and Bethel
Methodist church at Mt. Lake Park,
He had been a merchant in Mt.
Lake Park for some sixty years. His
wife, Mrs. Mary Eleanor Harvey,
died nine months ago.
He is survived by two children,
Mrs. Arthur Humbertson, of Mt.
Lake Park; and Harold Harvey, of
Pikesville; two grandchildren and
one great grandchild.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon from the Bolden
Funeral home in Oakland with Rev.
Randall Prince, pastor of Bethel
Methodist church, officiating. In
terment was in Oakland cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06

TENDER /, in Garrett County Nc
mortal hospital.
She was born at Terra Alta, w
Va, June 26, this year.
Surviving besides her parents,
are a brother, Daniel David, at
home; her maternal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Gank, Oak
land; and her paternal grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Seamon Wilson,
KingWood, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06
ALBERT c. SNYDER

Albert c. Snyder, aged IS, died
suddenly at his home at Accident
last Friday morning, August 81.
He was a native of Accident and
a son of the late Adam and Eliza
beth Miller Snyder
He is survived by three sisters,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06
RHEUMATISM - ARTHRITI'
Neuritis-SciatIca

INtUIIIIS-lJNIdI
Relief from those torturIng paIna
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 10-6. Sunday
1914. Permanently located.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06
INEANT DEATH

Luthcra Jean Wilson. infant
daughter of Luther and Norma Jean
/ Gank Wilson, died Saturday, Sep
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06

parents Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur o.
Brien.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06

Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page Six