davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-16

Republicans grumbled and NUT
tered against all this spending. But
presently, first one and then an
other Republican Statesman" be-
gan to perceive the tremendous
value Of this taxing, borrowing and
spending. Whether il was on peace
or war these grotesque billions
could be used to buy immense mi
norities. For while the COP chief
tains muttercd in their boards
against the shameful eXtravagance
of the Democrats But presently
the facts of political life began to
seep into their consciousness.
When, therefore, the present col
lection of politicians came to pow
er, they proceeded to outspend
their Democratic predecessors. And
now both parties have adopted the
spending philosophy as a pcrma-
nent weapon of power.
But, alas, another group of po-
litical philosophers has been
watching with delight this giddy
circus-Who but the old socialists
Perhaps we should not say old"
socialists for the party Of Norman
Thomas has practically disappear
ed as an engine of power. The
modern pragmatic practitioner of
politics has noted that socialism is.
after all, nothing more than a sys-
TEN in which the government takes
vast powers, grabs the incomes of
the people and spends them for
their own good" Many of the old
socialists have moved into the
Democratic or Republican parties
chiefly into the former
The term New Deal" now is eX-
banded to mean a system of gov
eminent in which the administra-
ton asserts the right to take over
the operation Of as much Of the
economic system as it can get away
with and to take over as much of
the peoples income as can safely
be eXtorted by all sorts of taxes.
What cannot be taxed can be Dor
roWed. This. of course, as any ra-
tional and objective observer can
see. is nothing more than the gradu-
al specialization of the economic Sys-
! tem-the installation of government
as the employer as well as the ruler
of the people, and its authoritarian
confiScation of their earnings The
term New Deal is more or less the
property of the Democrats. but the
Republicans have made no impor-
tant or serious alteration in this
MARKHAM gradualism. In the four fis-
cal years of Trumans last admins
tration that eminent statesman,
with the Korean War on his hands,
spent 223 billion dollars President
Eisenhower in his four years OF
peace spent 1853 billion dollars.
Now the inevitable national elec-
ton comes around. What are the
issues? There is really only one
That is the struggle of the Demo
Gratis to Gust the Republicans and
get back their beloved New Deal
which the Republicans have been
playing with and which both parties
have stolen from the socialists.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-16
Is Your Name
WRIGHT?
DO you know that:

DO you know that:
Wright an old and honOred Eng
fish surname. is Of relatively simple
derivation. 1t is of Occupational ori-
gin and was applied principally to
artisans or craftsmen who worked
with wood and other non-metallic
materials. 1t therefore is in con-
trast to Smith which was usually
bestowed specifically upon those
who worked with metals Thus,
some of the common Wright"
names include Glasswright, Cart
wright and ArkWright while popu-
lar Smith" names include Gold
smith and Coppersmith
Among the patriots of Revolu-
tionary days was Phineas Wright
1710-1796) who was a member of
the Provincial Congress and served
also as a colonel of Massachusetts
troops.
Wright Counties in Minnesota
and Missouri are named for Silas
Wright q795-1840, United States
senator and governor of New York
An interesting history Of the de-
scendants of Solomon Wright, who
settled near what is now Centre
Vile, Md, in 1873, was compiled by
Mary Rourke Emory and published
by the Sun Publishing Company of
Baltimore in 1900
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-16

with a bottle containing some little
pills for Webb. He spilled some of
them on the road. | stopped over
and helped pick them up. The Sena-
tor picked up a couple also.
AS the road men helped Webb TO
sitting position he told them to
not help him up, that he had a
weak ticker
This constitutes the bulk of the
argument and if you are interested
in publishing the truth. you will
publish this and you will also pub
lish the report of the Sheriff who
questioned all the men present
Rodger w Bond
Editors Note: Last week we
published lengthy statements from
Senator Friend and Paul Dewitt,
both eye witnesses It is a news
papers function to publish the
facts as they can be ascertained;
when fundamental differences of
opinion exist, it is only fair to give
space to both sides. This we have
done, in considerable detail. The
final decision is not ours, but that
of the courts
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-16
ASSIGKEE'S SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE


Under and by virtue of power
of sale contained in a certain mort.
gage from Lille Nj. Day and
Charles w. Day, her husband. bear
ing date the 18th day of February
1914, and recorded in Libcr + T..
r. No. g. folio 2l0 etc. one of the
Mortgage Records of Garrett Coun-
ty. Maryland. default having oC-
cured under the terms and condl-
lions of said mortgage. and said
MORTGAGE having been duly as
signed To the undersigned for the
purpose of foreclosure, / hereby
Give notice TINT ! VIII On
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-16
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

LOST-Wedncsday, in Oakland.
tinted cataract glasses, in green
case bearing initials C.W.P. Re
ward. Phone DE 4-3437.-Adv. 25-lt
LOST-Babys new blue tennis
shoe. down town. Phone DE 4-3463
ADV. 25-lt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-16
Plan Tusker Reunion

The Tasker reunion will be held
at the home of William Taskcr, near
Deer Park, on Sunday, August 26.
Relatives and friends are invited
to come and bring basket lunches.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-16
Board Of County Commissioners

BOdGU OF 0OuliN commissioners
Garrett County
Oakland, Maryland
Att. Nh H. D. Swartzentruber,
Chairman
Gentlemen:
AS the Congress is to give the
States billions of dollars for road
building, how about putting in a
large allotment for Garrett County?
Through Congressman Dewitt s.
Hyde. now is the time to put Mr.
Hyde to work plus Senator Friend
What | think would be a great
asset to Garrett County would be
to improve the Hutton Switch road
which runs parallel to the road that
leads to Harrington Manor Lake
and Swallow Falls. Hutton Switch
road is about two miles west of the
Harrington Manor road and is the
only road if opened would connect
to GAINESVILLE road, which it did
years ago, and the county still
owns the right-of-Way. At present,
Hutton Switch road is not Access
sible after the Lone Wolf" prop
erty, which Mr. Brenneman is IA
miliar with.
BY hard surfacing this road it
would open up access to virgin
property as the State owns the
property on the East side of the
Hutton Switch road, and this would
invite more people to see the beauty
of Garrett County.
Hoping you will get some action
on my suggestion, | am
Sincerely yours,
Frank w. Miller of
Garrett and Baltimore
Counties
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-16

l lost my souls companion,
A life linked with my own,
And day by day l miss him more
AS l walk through life alone.
We cannot bring the old days back,
Your hand we cannot touch;
But God has given us sweet memo
rieS
OF a dear Dad we loved so much.
Sadly missed by Wife and chill
dren, Daisie Ellen Riggleman, Sue
Ellen Tasker, R.N, John, Harry and
James Riggleman.
ADV. 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-16
ACCIDENT

Rev. and Mrs. Council CLANCY.
Mrs. Clark Schlossnaglc and Miss
Darlene SchlUssnaglc have re-
turned home after SERVING as cOun-
sellers at Camp Galilee, Terra Alta.
W Va Three campers attended
from this area. Miss Nancy Miller,
Miss Shirley Alexander, and Miss
Linda Savage
Mr. and Mrs Earl Deal and Mr..
and Mrs Ford Fike spent the week
end in Baltimore
Janice and Karen Deal, who we're
guests for a week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bowman, of Baltimore, "e-
turned home with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs Earl Deal.
The Accident American Legion
Auxiliary is sponsoring a round,
square and polka dance on Wcdnes-
day, August D. at the fire hall
Music will be furnished by the
Lower Turkeyfoot Valley Boys, be-
ginning at 500 p. M
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-16

James Wright 1787-1858) and his
wife. Elizabeth Wright 1788-1854l ,
are buried in Grantsville cemetery.
W. II. Wright was one of the
school trustees of Altamont Dis
trict, Garrett County for the year
ending May 1922.
Among the most noted bearers of
the name of Wright were Wilbur
Wright C1867-1912) and Orville
Wright 1871-194Sl. brothers and in
ventors of heavier-than-air flying
machine.
Luke E. Wright 1846-l922) served
as governor general of the Philip
pine Islands and as Secretary of
War in the cabinet of President
Theodore Roosevelt.
Daniel Thew Wright 1864-1913)
was justice, Supreme Court OF the
District of Columbia.
George Charles Wright and Jer-
auld Wright are rear admirals, u.
S. Navy.
Willard H. Wright is chief of the
division of tropical diseases, Ma
tional Institute of Health. U. S.
Public Health Service, with offices
in Bethesda, Md
Benjamin Fletcher Wright is
president, Smith College, North
ampton, Mass.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-16
IN M E MORlAM

A tribute Of love to my dear hus-
band and our beloved father, Rich
ard Bradford Riggleman, who de-
parted this life Il years ago, August
10, 1885.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-16
The American Way
The Democratic-Republ
New Deal

New Deal
BY John r. Flynn noted author
lecturer and radio commentator
A national political campaign
again opens before us. We witness
the battle for the nominations in
crowded conventions. There is de-
bate over the platforms, nominal
ton speeches, wild demonstrations
and, finally, two great warriors ap-
pear before us as candidates for the
presidency. However, no matter
what the orators pronounce, or
what the platforms say or who the
successful candidates are. there
will be no real or fundamental diff
ference between them. There will
be one big. overmastering issue
Which candidate and which party
will for the next four years adj
minister the New Deal? In another
sense, il will be a contest to deter
mine which party will have in its
hands the fantastic billions with
which politicians now do business.
Let there be no obfuscation about
what the New Deal means. In its
inception it was merely a label
used by Franklin d. Roosevelt to
sell his party to the people. Its OBJ
vious objective was to promote a
set of laws and policies which were
expected to revive the capitalist
system so badly damaged by the
crash Mr.. Roosevelt had denounced
President Hoover as reckless
spender. But having launched a
program of spending billions for
recovery the politicians-of both
parties-began to see with expand
ing delight the immense political
possibilities of government taxing,
borrowing and spending
Our national politicians could
never buy very many votes with a
couple of billion dollars in taxes.
But when Roosevelt and the Demo-
Gratis began spending six and eight
and ten and then more and more
billions. they discovered that they
could buy votes in immense
groups-not with just pitiful little
handouts to Individuals but with
billions for this and billions for
that all going to various large mi
norities. Then, for the first time
in our history, a president was en-
abled to stay in power for four sue
cessive terms.
For quite while the muddled
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-16
E. s. EVANS STOCKYARD, INC
Terra Alta. w. Na.-Auuust TO- 1856

E. s. EVANS STOCKYARD. INC.
Terra Alta, w. Va.-Auqust 10, 1856
Calves good to choice. 2l00 to
$500; common to medium, 1890 10
2210; culls, 1880 down
Steers, 100 to 1890; stock steers.
1925 to 1850
Heifers, 1860 to 1920; stock hcif-
ers. $50 to 1000
Cows, 800 to 1870; head, $500 to
10000.
Bulls. 1890 to 1850: bull calves
$40 to 1875.
Hogs, 1900 to 1900.
SOWs, 1000 to 1880.
Pigs and Shoats, head $50 TO
1850.
Lambs, 1850 TO PHO
Ewes. cWt., $50 to $50 head, $50
to 1860
Horses. $50 to 6.20.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-16

Forty-five percent increase in
first class passenger fares sought
by six railroads.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-16

THURSDAY. AUGUST 16, 1856
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-16

Advertising deadline: Wednesday
noon. Rates made known upon APP
plication-Phone DE 4-2631.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-16

Entered at the Post Office at
Oakland, Md, as second-class mail
matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-16

The Republican is published
every Thursday at The Republican
Building, Second street, Oakland,
at the following rates Of subscrip-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-16

At the Hour Of 10 O'clock a. NJ.
DaYliaht Savinq lime
The frontiersman., 1956-10-18
PHS GRADUATE WINS Sl5O SCHOLARSHIP

Professor Lola C. lilly, head of the University of Alaska home economics department, has an- nounced that Jean Burke, for mer Palmerite, and now of Eiel- son Air Force Base, is the winner of the $l50 Anchorage Home Ec- onomics Association Scholarship for 1956-57 Miss Burke is the daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Ernest W. Burke and is a home econ omics sophomore at the Univer- sity.
 The Association bases the award ability in the home econ omics field, scholarship, leader ship, and need.
 Miss Burke's mother Hannah) graduated from the University of Arizona where she, too, majored in home economics. She now teaches the subject at the Eiel- son school While the family re sided in Palmer, Mrs. Burke taught in the Palmer school
 Prior to attending the univer- sity, Miss Burke was an active
The frontiersman., 1956-10-18
Reporters
 NoeAook

Over 50 Palmer young people enjoyed an evening of fun Mon day evening at the roller-skating party sponsored by the Senior high and Junior high Westmin- ister Fellowships of the United Protestant Church. Leaving Pal mer at 5:f5 the group had the Rainbow Rink in Anchorage re- served for almost three hours. The rink management comment ed on the fine behavior displayed by the youths and invited them to return whenever possible. Transportation was provided by Mdmes. Brewster, Sweeney, Will son, Devries, Critics and Mssrs. Mick, Rowland, Barnhart and Rutan.
 Members of the Palmer KiWan- is Club held their luncheon meet ing at Grange hall this week, with women of the Grange cat. ering.
 The Eastern Star silver tea, held this past Sunday to help raise funds for a scholarship, was a success, according to a com. mittee member, who on behalf of the chapter. expressed thanks to the public for their participa- tion.
 Lewis GeiWitz was recently named president of the Church of God (Matanuska Street. board of trustees. GeiWitz was re-eleet- ed to the board. Others serving with him will be O. C. Huntley, vice-president, Lewis Pinkham, secretary; T A. Mover. treasurer, and John Martin, trustee. The meeting was held at the Pink ham home.
 MT. and Mrs. Don Ingalls left for the States on Tuesday of this week. They plan to make their trip by car and will be visiting Ill NOftn DdKOId.
 Helen Kurtz is employed in the dental office of Dr. Paul Jaeger Jean Onkka is employed in the same office afternoons.
 Members of the kiwanis Club Kids Day committee have an nounced the following valley youngsters as winners in the Kids Day talent contest: Andy Postishek, Angeiine Heeker. Micky Louis, Ernest Steinberg, Susan Moffitt, and Dorothy Campbell.
 Mothers of pre-school children are reminded that a We'll Con- ference will be held at the Health
The frontiersman., 1956-10-18
COLLEGE STUDENTS TO TEACH IN
 ANCHORAGE SCHOOLS

University of Alaska education department students will begin practice teaching in Anchorage public schools next semester, Dr. William K. Keller, department head, disclosed this week. He reached this agreement during a conference in Anchorage with public school administrators.
 Dr. Keller explained that the education departments expand ing program provided a heavy load of practice teachers in the Fairbanks schools, and the ar rangement with Anchorage will both relieve this load and work to the mutual benefit of the uni versity, Anchorage and the terri tory.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-18

Center in the Valley hospital next Tuesday afternoon, October g, from 100 to 400 pm.
 On Wednesday and Thursday of next week Public Health Nurse Myrtle Spencer will be at the Wasilla School from loo to 400 pm. to conduct an immunization clinic for adults Typhoid boost CTS and series will be offered.
 William Zahradnicek, school superintendent, will leave to- morrow for Cordoya where he will attend the Western Alaska High School Activities Assoeia- tion meeting. The Association is composed of representatives from schools throughout western AL aska. Next week he will attend an administrators conference which will be held in Juneau October 22, 23 and 24
 Hallie Sansel is now on the hospital staff as nurses aid.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clayton Essling- CT are on trip to the Seward Montague Island area with party of Anchorage friends. They hope to get in some deer hunt ing while in that section.
 The new spur track into the Co-Op's new warehouse has been completed and the warehouse is expected to be ready for use within 30 days.
 Communicable diseases in Pal mer reported to the Alaska De partment of Health for the week ending October 12 listed only one case in this area, a case Of roseola infantum.
 Miles l.. Rice, 8, iron worker on a White Alice project at Hom- CT, is a patient in Providence Hospital, with a broken thigh suffered when a skeleton tower collapsed October 13 The hos pital reported Rice in good condition.
 James Wilson, commissioner Of agriculture, is expected back in Palmer tonight from a trip to Juneau where he attended a meeting of the Alaska Develop ment Board.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-18

An instrument landing ap- nroach system for the U. s. Air Firee to be constructed at Elmen- dorf Air Force Base and nearby Point Mackenzie is being offer ed to contractors for competitive bidding by the Alaska District Corps of Engineers. The bids, under Invitation 57-24, will be opened Nov. 15 at II am. in the Anchorage office Of the Alaska District on Elmendorf Air Force Base.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-18

dent. The loan will not carry an interest charge and will be made only for the purpose Of fees, books, room or board. Mrs. Laura E. Jones, University registrar, pointed out that such loans can prove to be of tremendous value D deserving students who other wise might be forced to drop school because of financial diff ficulties.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-18
SEWARD BPW GIVES $500 LOAN FUND TO UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA

The Seward Business and Pro- Iessional Womens club recently established a $500 loan fund at the University of Alaska. The scholarship committee will ad- minister the fund which will be available to some Seward stu
The frontiersman., 1956-10-18

honor student at Palmer High School from which she graduat- ed in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
Big Ten Roundabout Schedule
Up to Faculty Representatives

GRAND RAPIDS. Mimi, May
% fP.-Big Ten football coaches
and athletic directors, still I'M
able to agree on a round-robin
schedule for 1959-60, plan to
seek faculty representative APP
proval of the new-type program
this week end in Minneapolis.
Begged down in their attempts
to work out a nine-game confer
ence round-robin. the coaches
and athletic directors yesterday
worked for a time on a proposed
eight-game schedule. This, too,
made no Roadway.
The group of 20 laid aside a
special committee recommended
ton to set up an eight-game
league schedule within the 10
game framework until after
faculty representatives rule on
the round-robin idea Friday and
Saturday.
Biggest drawback to the nine
game schedule appeared to be a
number of non-conference COM
mitmentS many of the teams
already have. The eight-game
card-aimed at easing the prob
lens of outside games already
planned-ran into trouble be-
cause of the conflict over sites
for games, since the round-robin
does not call for home -and-
home competition.
Under the proposed eight
game round-robin. the contests
which would be dropped in re-
ducing the proposed nine-game
schedule would be Illinois VS..
Michigan State, Indiana VS..
Ohio State, Michigan VS.. Iowa,
Northwestern VS.. Wisconsin and
Minnesota VS.. Purdue.
To remedy the problem of in
reference by non-conference
games in the round-robin slate
1t was agreed that no schools
may have such commitments
when schedules are drafted for
1961-62.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
ISchooIboy Pole Vaults
Better Than Ia Feet

RICHMOND, Calf. May .23
tR.-Jim Matjeka, a senior from
Sequoia High School at Redwood
City, Calf. last night made the
second highest pole vault re-
corded by a high school boy.
Matjeka vaulted IA feet Il inch
in the Ell Cerrito Relays.
The high school record is IA
feet 2 inches by Jim Brewer of
North Phoenix, Ariz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
Richardson in Final
OF British Tourney

BIRMINGHAM, England. May
20 (P1.-Ham Richardson. Amer
lean Davis Cup player from
Westfield. N. j., coasted to a
.6-3. 6-1 victory over Tony
Pickard. 20-year-cld British SOL
dier. yesterday IN the semif1nals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

Bill Reed. assistant Big Ten
commissioner, said the athletic
directors would suggest to facul-
ty representatives that work on
the proposed eight-game sched-
Iule be allowed to continue, thus
giving an easier approach to the
Ichangeover.
The present Big Ten schedule
allows a maximum of nine
games, of which from six to
eight conference games GUS
tomarily are played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
FITZGERALD & FITZGERALD,
Attorneys at Law
TRANSPORTATION Building,

Washington, ID. c.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. Notice
is hereby given that the partner
ship lately Subsisting between us,
the undersigned Thomas F. Scott,
and Henry j. Robb. individually.
and Henry J. Robb and George Mil
Ter, ST.. Trustees INV Thomas P.
Bones. carrying on business as part
ners, at oil 18th ST.. NV, under
the style or firm Of Thomas +. Scott
g. Co., was on the 9th day Of
May, 1856. dissolved by mutual
consent. and that the business in
future will be carried on by the
said Thomas F.. Scott alone (who
will pay and discharge all debts
and liabilities, and receive all
moneys payable to the said late
flrm) THOMAS F, SCOTT.
HENRY J. ROBB, GEORGE MIL
LER Sr.. Trustees NV THOMAS
P BONES. my23..a, Jet, 13
THE UNDERSIGNED will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash one 1883 OldSmobile. Serial
Number 53SW54gS at II 90 A NJ.
NAV 81. 1856 at Santa Claus Mo
tors, The undersigned reserves the
right to bid
ASSOCIATES DISCOUNTS CORP,
26l Constitution Ave. NV.
FIX 3-S4HN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

Iof the Priory tennis tournament
Richardson, a Rhodes scholar
lat Oxford, will meet John Bar
rett of Britain in the final today
Barrett defeated Don Fontana OF
Canada. "a. 6-3. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
SAN ANTONIO. Tex-Willie Pep. 1913,
Hartford, Conn. stopped Manuel Armen-
teros, IS. Mexico City 20.
MIAMI BEACH Fla.-Chico Veiar,
l59, Stamford Conn, outpointed Gus
Rublcinl, 50, Toronto 1u),
ST PAUL. MINI Jim Heeerle, i597t,
et Paul, outpointed Jimmy Martinez.
100. Phoenix u0).