davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
James Walsh Is
Named Red Devil
Assistant Coach

Tabor City's final school vac
ancy was filled last week when
James Walsh accepted the eighth
grade and assistant athletic di-
rector'S duties.
Selection of Walsh to fill the
vacancy was announced today
by c. H. Primer, school princi-
pal.
A native of Ingold, N. c., the
new faculty member has been a
student at Wake Forest Semin-
airy for the past year. This
marks the first year of class
room teaching for Walsh; how
ever. he has wide and varied ex-
perience in athletics.
During his six years of U. S
Marine Corp. duty, he partici-
pated in basketball, football ano
baseball.
He is married and has two
children.
He will serve as assistant di-
rector of athletics to l.. S
Green who recently succeeded
David Diamont in that position
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29

Similarly, the study shows.
they were spending more for
food, going in for finer cuts OF
meat and for better grades OF
canned goods. And they were
consuming them in greater VOL
tune.
While these retail branches
were the chief recipients Of the
spending surge in Columbus CO.
unity, other lines OF business also
Jared well.
Stores selling general merch-
andise had a S3,833,0 900 year. ac-
counting for IL percent Of the
consumer dollar.
Sales of hardware supplies
building materials and lumber
came TO S4,838,O 900, another Ia
percent.
Shops selling clothing and
other apparel crossed $780,, 900,
equal to percent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
Vandalism Cnurued
AT &c Negro School

Columbus County Sheriff J
X. Pridgen was expected to be
called today to investigate van
|dalism 10 the Tabor City Negro
School activity bus.
w. A. Weir, new principal al
the local school, said this morn
ing he planned to call the sheriff
and ask that action be taken to
the culprits who re-
moved wheel Tugs for the activi-
ty bus, ripped wires from the
engine and debated the tires.
In making an effort to appre-
bend the culprits and seek full
prosecution, the school princi-
pal has the full blessings of the
school committee.
Mrs. Bessie Johnson, school
board member, said this morn
ing that the Board met and en-
dorsed full prosecution of any
one caught pilfering or damag-
ing school property.
The time of vandalism to the
bus was not exactly determined
but the Board reported the DAM
age was done either last night
or early this morning.
Similar acts of vandalism
have occurred in the paSt with
out anyone being prosecuted
however, this year we will spare
no effort in prosecuting any vio-
lators," said Mrs. Johnson OF
behalf of the Board.
The vandalism was reported
to Tabor City Chief of Police
H. E. Epps who is expected tc
be assisted by the sheriff's of
flee in conducting the investiga-
ton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
MERCHANTS ARE
ON OWN HOOK
ABOUT HOLIDAY

The individual merchant will
have to decide for himself
whether or not to close Monday
IN observance of Labor Day.
That was the decision made
this morning at a special meet
ing of the Merchants Association
board Of directors.
II. l.. Nesmith. president OF
the Association, noted that an,
group wanting to get together
and close could do so on thei,
own initiative.
"The Merchants Association
has no right to dictate when to
stay open OF when to close, >
said Nesmith.
The motion to leave the sub.
ject of whether or not to close
with the individual merchant met
with approval of every board
member present.
1t was reported at press time
that all automobile dealerships
would observe the Labor Day
holiday on Monday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29

Won the title last year from
Handbook Simpson of Burling-
ton. An imitation j. being ex.
tended to Simpson TO compete
in this years race. Prize money
in the walking contest has been
raised with the winner receiving
So in cash, SIS to the runnerup
an! $40 for third place.
Beauty is always dominant
factor in the success of a festi-
val and an invitation has been
extended to Miss North Carolina.
Joan Melton of Albemarle. Her
manager, Gene McLendon, adj
vised the local committee that
the Festival dates were open.
The beauty contest is sponsored
by the Woman's Club.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
Ma or Portion OF Columbus
1855 Income Was Used To
Purchase Automobiles, Food

With the votes all in and the
tabulations completed, il APP
pears that residents of Columbus
County cast more of their dol
lars in the last year for auto
motive equipment and for food
than for any other candidates
for their spendable income.
Z, Some ~ percent OF all purch-
7ases in the local retail stores
were garnered by these two
leaders. Elsewhere in the State
of North Carolina they attract
ed only IS percent Of the dollar.
Local automotive sales, in
cludinr new and used cars,
boats, farm machinery and the
like, amounted to 81 percent and
sales in retail food stores and
restaurants, 20 percent.
n The lowdown on how the re-
tail dollar is distributed is given
in Sales Management's copy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29

righted survey of the spending
habits Of the people. Wide varia-
tons are noted for different sec
tions of the country.
In Columbus County. where
employment was at a high level,
incomes good and population
rising, dynamic advances were
made in the past year. Particu-
larry did it profit the local retail
merchants, whose cash regist-
ers jingled s34,832, 900 tune for
the year. II had been S32,I32, 900
in 1854.
OF this total, automotive sales
were responsible for S9.49O. 600
and food sales. $7,lO6,O0O.
In both cases, the trend 10
more luxurious living was in
evidence. People were buying
better cars and more Of them.
Additional families were acquir-
ing second cars.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
Tabor Leaf Mort Records 1922 Axernne

Tabor City'S tobacco market
average daily prices set a new
season high yesterday as the av-
erage SCARED TO S59.22 on the
sale of 424,0l6 pounds.
Bob Black. sales supervisor.
reported this morning that full
sales were being observed on
the local market but urged
farmers to bring their crop to
Tabor City early and insure SELL
ing the next day.
With the posting of 1922 for
yesterdays sale, the local mark
ct retained firm grip on 'hon-
orS. Last year, Tabor City had
the highest average in the coun-
try for a one-sale market.
Through yesterdays sales. S.
3oO,287 pounds of tobacco had
been sold here for S2,946, 1863 AZ
This represents over S55 per
hundred average for the season.
The trend in average and
pounds placed on the warehouse
floor substantiate claims made
before the August 2 Border Belt
opening that the markets were
jumping ahead of the farmer.
The original opening date of
August 7 had been considered
ideal.
On opening day in Tabor CITY.
the market sold 221,922 pounds
OF tobacco for an average of
S49.34. While the average re-
manned about the same during
the following four selling DAYS
the poundage did not exceed
1888 on any given day.
AS farmers completed gather
ing and curing the market VOL
ume increased and averages be-
gan to steadily increase.
These are the figures for the
past five selling days:
August 22-365,599 pounds
averaging S57.O9
August 23-393,728 pounds av-
eraging S57.42.
August 24-4O2, 1922 pounds
averaging S57.59.
August ~ - 4l9,404 pounds
averaging S58.27
! August % - 424,Ol6 pounds
averaging S59.22.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
Power Off

There will be an interruption
of power Sunday morning from
500 TO 500 o'clock on all lines
from Williams Township school
on highway FOL to Tabor City
and including Tabor City and
the Clarendon community, ii.
NJ. Leamon, local Carolina Pow
er and Light Company manager
said today.
All work possible is being
done without interruption OF
power but for the safety Of the
workmen on high voltage lines,
this short interruption is neces-
sary, Leamon said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
CHURCH SEEKS FUNDS

Rev. !. o. Cause, assistant
pastor Of Sweet Gum Negro
Baptist Church, has issued an
appeal TO friends OF the church
to contribute funds for the reno
walton that is now going on at
the church. The building is to
be ceiled inside and brick VEN
eered outside, Rev. Cause said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Cannon
had as their guests Tuesday eve
ming her brother, Fred Graham,
Jr. and Mrs. Graham. He is on
leave from the Marine Corps
before reporting for duty in ia
pan. Mrs. Graham will be at
home in Conway.
Mrs. Elwood Dorman contin-
.ues i'll in the MCLeod's Infirm-
airy in Florence.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
Festival Committee
irons Out Wrinkles
For Annual Shindiu

Program wrinkles are being
ironed out by Yam Festival COM
m'ttee members as they keep
a. eye on the rapidly approach
6 day for action. This yea, S
festival will be reeled off DC.
tober II, ~, -.
A meeting of the committee
Monday night saw the possibility
of a name" band being ruled
out in favor of a group of mu-
sicians who can be secured 10
cally. The committee is making
contacts this week in an effort
to conclude work on that phase
of the varied program.
VA search is currently under
way, according to Willard c.
Wright, overall chairman, for
someone to head the festival
warehouse booth committee. This
phase of the festival is one of
the most vital in that it insures
promotion of the educational as
poets of sweet potato growth
and marketing.
The square dance, under spon-
Arship of the Civitan Club, com
Mittee is contracting Slim Minis
and his Dream Ranch Boys. They
were big success recently dur
ing the tobacco day" festivities.
One of the most colorful
phases of the Festival is the
annual walking contest. Cham
pion Mack Gore of Tabor City
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29

Mary Ann Carroll has return
cd to her home in Hickory fol-
lowing a visit here and at Ocean
Drive Beach with her grand
mother, Mrs. r. NJ. Carroll. She
was accompanied to Fayetteville
Wednesday by Mrs. Carroll.
Mrs. Fred NJ. Jcrnigan, Sr and
Mrs. Ebert Shelley where she
visited her maternal grandmoth-
.er until Sunday.
complete for opening day" said
C. II. Primer, school principal.
Primer said the opening week s
schedule would be as follows:
Wednesday. 8 until IL a. m:
Thursday and Friday. until
IL noon.
The school cafeteria will not
be in operation until Sept. II
when the regular schedule is
observed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
SEASON GRID TICKETS
WILL BE SOLD HERE

SFred Lay. chairman OF season
.cket sales for the local school.
said today football tickets would
be on sale next week.
Plans were being completed
today for the sale Of these tick
cts.
This years price will be $3.50
for adults and two dollars for
students. The ticket entities the
bearer to attend five home
games.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-09

agents office
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-09

Melvin Gary McNear, %, oiler
near Albright, W. Va, and Pansy
Dolores Polling, 81, near NeWburg
w Va.
John Henry Williams, 80, miner
and Blanche Tucker, 81, both col
ored. both Farmont, w Va.
Delbert Junior McElroY, %
shovel operator, Brandonville, w
Va. and Geraldine Lucy Mae Reck-
art %, Cuzzart, w Va
Paul Dante Mills. Jr., 10, (par-
ent's consent us. air force, Hall
town w. Va, and Lillian Faye linn
10, Tunnelton, w Va.
Jonathan Hall, GA. farmer. and
Ella Bowie, AZ, both near Union
town. Pa
Clyde Ellsworth, q, laborer, near
Uniontown, Pa and Ruth Laverne
Wilson, 49, Markleysburg, Pa.
James Earl Metheny 81, steel
worker Rochester, Pa, and Mildred
Ards Livengood, 25 Morgantown
w. Va.
James William Kennedy, 46. truck
driver, UniOntoWn. Pa. and Sara
belle Schneider, As Grindstone. Pa
John Henry Higgins. 43, steel
worker and Florence Elizabeth
Selinger, "a, both Monessen. Pa.
Laurance Wakeman Wolfe 49,
parents consent farmer, near
Oakland, Md. and Beverly Ellen
Welch. IS, Mt Lake Park. Md.
Charles Lewis Bircher. 46. miner
and Sarah Ellen Cordwell 33. both
near MorgantoWn, w. Va.
Thomas Richard Edwards. d, la
borer, and Shelby Jean Paugh, 81
both Swanton, Md
William Howard Duke, 81, truck
er, and Della Ann Tharp, p, both
Akron, O.
Homer Thomas Powell, 48, miner
and Hazel Elizabeth Moore Al, both
of Verdunville, w Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-09
Johnson Grass Is
Covering State

johnson grass is one of Mary
lands most rapidly growing weed
problems, reports VIZ Paul w.
Santelmann. University of Mary
land Extension weed specialist.
He says this noxious perennial
weed has invaded all but two
Maryland counties, making some
fields unfit for growing of crops"
Johnson grass is difficult to
control because it spreads rapidly.
The weed is spread by abundantly
producing seeds and by under
ground rootstocks which spread
drought the soil in all directions
producing new plants at each joint,
unless weakened. these rootstocks
go several feet deep making eradi-
cation almost impossible
In the early stages of growth,
Johnson grass looks much like a
small corn plant with stem about
one-half inch thick In later growth
the weed looks exactly like Sudan
grass, very close relative, and
if left alone the weed will grow to
heights of six or eight feet
There are several preventative
measures that can be taken to re-
duce the noxious weed, says Dr.
Santelmann. Prevent the intro
duction of johnson grass seed on
the farm. If found growing do
not allow the plant to go to seed
Never pillow or disc through small
patches of Johnson grass, and get
rid of individual plants scattered
around the farm.
There are two control measures
which may be followed in cases
where Johnson grass is found
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-09
Stassen And Nixon

Obviously Mr.. Harold Stassen
has succeeded in one of his avoWed
detectives which was to throw the
Republican National Convention
wide open so far as its nomination
of vice president is concerned.
What else Mr.. Stassen has done re-
mains to be seen but from what
ever angle it is viewed almost any
one would agree quite a lot.
For example il certainly must
be admitted that he has relieved
the Republican Convention from
being a cut-and-dried affair with
every move mapped out in advance
Instead, a lively contest over second
place now seems assured OF
course. Mr. Eisenhower could avert
this contest very easily by assert
ing that he definitely wants Mr.
Nixon as a running mate. That he
has not done and i'm all probability,
will not do As the record now
stands he has several times said
that he would be delighted" to run
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-09

have aimed an unusually virulent
propaganda against him. They have
not succeeded in substantiating a
single charge but they have tried
very hard None the less they re-
gard him as a precious asset and
will do their best to make an issue
of him if nominated
Considering these facts, while on
the surface MIR. Stassen's anti-Nixon
campaign appears an acceptance of
the Democratic anti-NiXon propa-
ganda, if successful paradOXically
it could. as he says, hurt the Demo-
cratic party in the campaign by de
pfiving it of the only issue they
have aside from that of the Presi-
dents health In any event. the
Eisenhower attitude of noninter-
ference with the conventions I'M
deniable right to nominate without
VIZ ltliiOil ~CC4ItN Chtl GliltlN SOOO
politics And the chief reason it is
good politics is the same reason
behind so many of his acts of omis-
sion and commissioning sincerely
believes it is right Summing up
there seems no cause for Mr.. Essen
hover or his friends to worry about
this situation The Republicans are
not going to split over the vice
presidency. Mr. Nixon, who will be
put in nomination by Mr. Herter,
will support Mr. Herter if he should
win. Both Mr.. Stassen and Cover
nor Herter will support the Essen
hower-NiXon ticket if that is the
convention choice What, then, is
all the "hollering' about? 1t is the
Democrats who should really be
concerned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-09

growing. The most satisfactory
method of control is to tear the
rootstocks from the soil, drag them
to the surface and prevent them
from becoming re-rooted until
they dry out and die.
Chemical control is possible, but
on a large scale chemicals are too
expensive, so the Extension spe-
cialist recommends this control
method only on small patches. The
two most effective chemicals that
can be used are, Tea and Dala-
pom. DR.. Santclmann cautions that
the manufacturers Instructions
should always be followed when
using these chemicals He says
further, informatian on johnson
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-09
3 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Thirty-tWo marriage licenses were
issued during the past week ending
Monday at noon from the office OF
Richard L.. Davis. clerk of the Cir
cult court. Five of that number
were granted in July which brought
the total for that month to l43, and
leaving 27 for thus far in August.
One license issued was marked
don't publish"
Thomas Michael Milligan, 26
steel worker. Niles. o., and Shirley
Elizabeth Sigley, 20, Mcdonald. o.
Hayward Dewayne Weaver, q,
laborer. Letter Gap, W Va, and
Sheila Annette Westfall, q, Grants
Vile. w. Va.
Kelly Ralph Snyder %. steel
worker. Hambleton, w Va. and
Adelene Elizabeth Knots, q. Par
sons, w. Va.
Eugene Arthur Croenne, 20, US.
army, Terre Haute. Ind, and Betty
lu Howell. 81. Morgantown, W. Va
John Enci, "a, miner. Car
michaels, Pa, and Jacqueline
Lawns, IS. Rices Landing. Pa.
Jerry Allen Corley, p. laborer,
and Shirley Deloris Faulkner, 20
both Usage. w. Va.
Glen Roger Nicholson, 81, la
borer. and Mary Dianne Weber,
81 both Salem, w. Va.
Fred Junior Taylor %, master
builder, near Grafton, w Va. and
Mabel Ruth Polling, 49, Rowlesburg,
w Va
Edward Lee Maditz. 10, laborer,
near Clarksburg. w Va. and DorO-
thy Mae Barb, H. parents con-
sentl near Parsons, w Va.
John Norris, Y, retired, and
Sadie Lou Rohr, &C. both Morgan
town, w Va.
Robert Webster Burge. q. i'll
staller, and Mary Frances Stemple,
10, both KingWood, W Va.
William Loubet Donald. 81, stu
dent, and Patricia Sue Steiss. 10
both BarrackVille. w Va
Charles Roger Nolf, 20. parents
CONSENT Welder, near Confluence
Pa. and Beverly Lorraine Cameron
l6. parents CONSENT near Markle-
ton. Pa.
Darl Keith Steiner "a, bus driver
near Confluence, Pa. and Geraldine
Eleanor Lytle, %. Listonburg, Pa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-09

again with Mr. Nixon. But as ha,
been pointed out he never ha,
said that he would not be de.
lighted" with Governor Hertei
Mr. Stassen's candidatel or any
one of a number of others.
\ disposition to criticize the
President for not taking a firm
stand in this matter is evinced not
only in the Democratic party but
in his own as well. This can be
easily understood on the part OF
the Democrats but it is not so easy
so understand coming from Repub-
licans. Surely the clear headed
among the latter must realize that
the last thing Mr.. Eisenhower
wants to do is to assume the role
of dictator. Should he smother Mi
StasSen, as he easily could. by an
ultimatum in favor of Nixon, he
would weaken both Mr.. Nixon and
himself Chairman Paul Butler of
the Democratic committee, who
perhaps, is one of the most ire
SponSible and reckless Democratic
chairmen we have had in recent
years, would like nothing better
than chance to shout that the
President was another Hitler or
Stain.
In the end the President probably
will make his choice and the odds
are fairly heavy it will be Nixon
but only the thick-headed among
his advisers would want him to
take a definite stand until after
he, himself. has been nominated.
For one thing. it would seem a mis-
take to make martyr out of Mr..
StasSen: for another it would seem
mistake to force Mr.. NiXon's
nomination on a reluctant conven-
ton. Mr.. Eisenhower, though not
a politician is clear-headed enough
about politics to understand that
anything like suppression of Mr..
Stassen and his effort to derail Mr..
Nixon would be a mistake on his
part If Mr.. StasSen does not sue
cced-and in view of Mr.. NiXon's
strength among Republican con
gressmen, governors and politicians
his success does not seem likely
with the President holding aloof
it will be impossible to make the
dictatorship charge stick.
On the other hand, if the Stassen
movement to sidetrack Mr.. Nixon
and nominate Mr. Herter-or some
one else-succeeds, the most dis
appointed group in the country un-
doubtedly would be the Hon. Adlai
Stevenson, his ebullient chairman,
Mr. Butler, and all the Democratic
journalistic and political egg-heads
by whom they are surrounded. For,
though they have no real case
against Mr.. Nixon, they are all set
to make one. For four years they
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-09

Alvin Miller, so. lockman, Green's
boro. Pa, and Dorothy Jean Tress-
Ter, %, Rices Landing. Pa
George Thomas Blatt, p, US
Army near New Martinsville, w
Va, and Shirley Mae Rockwell, 20
Paden City, w. Va
Anthony Paul Serapiglia, %
pipe filter, Clarion. Pa, and Fun
ice Faye McCurdy, 20, East Nc
Keesport, Pa.
Junior Franklin Alt, 26, welder
Landes, w. Va, and Bonnie Lou
Weese, IS, Maysville, W. Va
Ronald Lee Riley. 20, parents
CONSENT service man, near Mt
Glare, w Va, and Shirley Joan
Stire. 10, Clarksburg. w. Va.
Charles Oliver Blaney, %, Cans
Pa and Shirley Ann Beatty, 20
near Morgantown. w. Va.
Harold Earl Gibbs, 81, mechanic
and Vivian Gertrude Dalton, %
both Canton, O.
Charles Edward Worthing,' 80
trucker, and Mary Louise Plat, 81
both Pittsburgh, Pa.
William George Layman, 20, par
ent's CONSENT US Navy, Morgan
town w Va, and Gladys May Mil
Ter. 10. Jere, W. Va.
Gary Lee Bolyard %. assistant
manager, and Marcenna Ruth Nc
GinniS, 20, near TunneltOn. w. Va
Charles William Moran. 49, par
ent's CONSENT floor boy, and Kila
Ellen Byerly, IS, both Grafton, w
Va
ReXell Max Long. %, mill wright
Canton, o. and Joyce Antionette
Barnette, Is, near Buckhannon. w
Va
James Henry Wilt, 81. assembler
Deer Park, Md, and Leona Airline
ellsworth, 10, Oakland. Md
Frank Embrose, 81, machinist.
Cleveland, o.. and Mary Jean IA
fidies, p, Canton. o.
Filippo Iannamorelli, 38. shear
machine operator. and Margaret
Sasko Hess, 49, both Canton. o.
Earl Elwood Strawser, go, engi-
neer, and Irene Arbutus Brown, So
both Keyser, w. Va.
Robert Maurice Krepps, %, US
air force, and Elaine Wagner Klein
q, both Kalkaska, Mich.
William Kenneth Miller, 26, cleo
tronic technician, Morgantown, w
Va, and Helen Louise Miller, "a
Washington, d. c., former husband
and wife.
Licenses Recently Issued
Lawrence Carl Small. 40. me.
chanic, and Leslie Goldie Paugh
So. both Lost Greek, w. Va
James Roy Simeral, %. super
visor. Reedsville. W. Va, and Ellen
Francena Cartwright, 20. Arthur:
dale w. Va.
Harry Edgar Vanpelt. %. cook
Elkins, W. Va, and Phyllis Lor-
raine Davis, IS, gainesville, O.
Robert Clayton Eagle "a, miner
Four States, w. Va. and Dorothy
Louise Henline, IS, Fairmont, w
Va.
Fred Kenneth Davitz, 80, ham
norman helper, Moundsville, w
Va, and Gladys Marie Stanley, 81
| Cleveland, O.
Clifford Alan Martin, %, spinner
near MOntrOSe, w. Va, and Heller
Marguerite Owens, q. near st
George, w. Va.
Floyd Henry Morgan, 33, ban
tender, Leechburg. Pa. and Fred;
Josephine Perelh. "a, near Union
town Pa.
Edgar Burton Ware, Jr., 35, stee
worker and Ann Bernice Constan
tino. SO. both Cleveland, 0.
Arthur Layton Summers. 20, par
ent's consent sheet metal worker
and Agnes Lena Claypool, 16, par
ents consent both independence
w Va.
Robert David Quinn. q, shoe
maker, and Alice Lucinda Watson
p. both LittlestoWn, Pa.
Paul John Lilly, 81, welder. o.
Joffre, Pa, and Jean Carol Guyaux
%, near Imperial, Pa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-09
| SEE BY THE DAILIES

SOviets claimed its recently dis
covered Siberian diamond deposits
are at least as large as South Afri-
cas-.
House passed 81 billion military
construction bill aimed at speed
ing development of long range mis-
siles and an atomic-powered air.
plane.