davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-03
,nt on us 60. can't we count on you {
Extension Meetings

A number of meetings of interest
to Homemaker and Four-H clubs
have been arranged by Miss Ethel
Grove, home demonstration agent.
Home management chairmen in
the Accident area will have train
ing meeting on Monday, May 7, at
100, at the home of Mrs. Roy Tur-
ney Men and women interested
in Using Your Bank" are invited.
Chairmen include: Mrs. John
SchlosSnaglc, Mrs. Frank SpOcr-
lein, Accident. Miss Lucille Glot-
fclty, Bittingcr; Mrs. F. Humber
son, Friendsvillc; Mrs w w. De
Witt, Hoyes; Mrs Gerald Glotfclty,
McHenry A member of the
Friendsville band plans TO meet
with the group.
Home management chairmcn of
the Oakland area are to meet at
the Extension office on Tuesday,
May 8, at 1870. The same subject
will be discussed with George Lift
man, cashier, or some other mem
Der of the First National Bank of
Oakland, as leader Club chairmen
include, Mrs. Robert Stanton,
Acorn; Mrs. Jesse Woods, Alta
mont; Mrs. Benjamin Perando,
Deer Park; Mrs. Mark DuckWorth
and Mrs. Bryan Barnard, Mt Zion;
Mrs. Curtis Miller, Mrs Fred Lohr,
Meadow Glade Mrs Harry Nc
ROBBIE, Oakland; Mrs. Wayne Ham
ilton, Sunnyside; Mrs. William
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-03

This is the last in a series of
articles about the teachers who
have taught previously to this year
at Southern High. Next week the
series concerning outstanding stu
dents will be continued.
Mr.. Lloyd II. Winters. 9Th grade
Core teacher at Southern High.
was born December 81, 1925. at
Pierce, w. Va. Although ne was
born at Pierce, Davis, w. Va, is
his hometown where he attended
Davis High School.
During the summer of his high
school days, Mr. Winters worked
in Cleveland, Ohio, for Thompson
Products. Inc, and he also worked
as a coal miner.
After graduating from Davis
High, he served in the army for q
months. from 1945-47, at which
time he Travelled in the midwestern
states
In 1850, Mr.. Winters was enrolled
in Frostburg State Teachers Col
lcge. where he received his BIS
degree He became a member of
the Delta Kappa Fraternity at
FroStburg.
May 26. 1850, Mr.. Winters was
married to Miss Mary V. Friend,
at Oakland Md He now resides at
Mt Lake Park with his wife and
two sons.
Mr.. Winters has taught at
Southern for his first two years Of
teaching. During these two years,
he has coached Jr High basket
ball team.
Included in his outside activities,
Mr.. Winters is the Explorer Scout
leader at Mt. Lake Park. He is
also a member of the Lutheran
church.
His main ambition is 10 earn his
Doctors Degree. Mr.. Winters
would also like to visit Australia.
Mr.. Winters claims his special
achievements are his two sons of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-03
AURORA-EGLON

Mr.. and Mrs Paul Sisler, of Ohio,
were recent guests at their respec-
tive homes at Oakland and Thomas.
They also visited friends at Eglon
and Horse Shoe Run. Mrs. Sisler
is the former Miss Jean Fike, who
was employed in the DR.. Miller
home at Eglon for number of
years.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. l.. Tccts,
Eglon, went Wednesday to Terra
Alta TO visit a relative who is very
i'll.
Rev Galen Fikc and Rev w. L.
Tccts. Eglon, we're called to con
duct funeral rites Monday at Har-
mon for the Rev Simon Hartman
so, who passed away April % at
his home at Hartman following a
long illness
Harry Buckley BroOksidc, is
again a patient in veterans hos
pital at Clarksburg.
Mrs. David Wilhelm is i'll at her
home at Eglon. Mr. Wilhelm who
too had been indispOsed. is i'm
proved
Ezra Hamstead Morgantown
made short calls in Eglon last week
enroate to Petersburg to attend the
fiftieth wedding anniversary cele-
bratiOn of relative, Will Munt-
Zing and wife
Mrs. Joseph Spaid and infant re-
turned Sunday to their home near
Eglon from the Garrett County Me
mortal hOCDital
Arlie Fike who is employed in
Ohio, spent the weekend with his
family at their home near the State
Line.
Mrs Arthur Abernathy, Eglon.
is visiting at the home of her SON
in-laW and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Odus Sell and family, at Philippi.
The Sells were visiting in Eglon
Sunday and she accompanied them
home
Miss Julia MinShcll. Aurora. who
had spent the winter months in
Florida, returned Friday to her
home. Mr. and Mrs Willis Harsh.
Aurora, went by automobile and
! accompanied her home
Mr.. and Mrs Frank King. King
wood, were visitors in this area
and Oakland Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-03

Russian leaders sailed for home
after voicing belief their talks with
Prime Minister Eden had served
the cause of peace.
Nineteen persons were granted
hero awards by Carnegie Hero
Fund commission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-03

whom he is very proud.
All sports are his most interest
ing pastimcs. He also enjoys read
ing. travelling and especially teach
ing young people.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-03

Aero Digest magazine said Rus
slams had developed missile that
can be fired from a submarine 300
feet under water and hit surface
targets up to 14O miles away.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs Walter Cooper and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Nine, of Aurora, Thursday.
The William Bittingers and Mrs.
John Moreland called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Hanlin, Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-03
Red Oak -Fairview


Thursday dinner guests of Mrs
Rosetta Harvey were Mr. and Mrs,
Henry Nine In the afternoon Mrs.
Harvey Mrs Lee Richie, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Harvey and Mrs. Claudia
Nine visited MIR and Mrs Roy Wot-
ring, Of Brookside
Mi and Mrs. Elmer Soldiers
were Monday visitors of MIR, and
Mrs. Roy Gibbs
Sunday dinner guests Of the
Frank Blambles were DR.. and Mrs.
b. b. Sturdivant, of West Union.
Afternoon visitors were Mr. and
Mrs. Byron Moon and daughter,
Barbara.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Terrant and
children, Millcroft, Pa; Richard
Miller and friend, of Murrayville,
Pa, we're Sunday visitors of Mrs
Joe Gregory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Onderdonk
and children, of near Red House,
were Sunday visitors of Mrs Joe
Gregory
The William Bittingers and the
Harold BittingerS called on the
Childs families and Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Weese Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Feather and
Mrs Elwood Ediburn, of Eglon.
were Tuesday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs Frank Childs.
Mrs. John Moreland and Mr. and
Mrs. William Bittinger visited the
Leon Kitzmillers, at Bismarck on
Virtz, West VindeX.
Other Homemaker club meet
ings: Deer Park club May 8, 7:3O,
at Town Hall; Mt. Zion club May
10, p. m, at the school. Bittinger,
Boys clothing workshop, May TO-,
10 a. m to p. M, at the home of
Mrs. George Shawley.
Four-H-Monte Vista club May
at $3.50 at the home of the leader,
Mrs. George Hanst
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-03

Rocky Marciano retired as heavy
weight champion of the world.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-03

Subscribe For The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-03
F PHGFAH3aFS A4nntlrly Nrmh
A Message from
Clinton w. Highlander,
"Your Pharmacist

THIS YEAR, MAY 18th has been set aside as
Mothers Ddy In 1865 William Ross Wallace wrote,
The hand that rocks the crodle is the hand that
rules the world" Abrohom Lincoln said, "AI that
am or hope to be, owe to my angel mother"
IN OUR PHARMACY we owe greet deal TO
Mother because without her good will and patronage
would have little opportunity to be successful.
TO HELP MOTHER is one of our most important
duties. We supply the medicines and health uds that
necessary to keep her and her loved ones healthy
and happy We try best TO serve Mother cour-
teousIy and honestly, and welcome the opportunity
to whenever possible, expuin how best to the
many important products carry.
EVERY DAY IS MOTHERS DAY in our phormu-
cy because SO many Mothers visit regularly, and
we value Mothers friendship.
Enelander's Pharmacy
e.
Registered Pharmacists
Howard Clinton Highlander
Dial DE 4-2333 Opposite National Bank
Evening star., 1956-12-05

e<<2nsbMyghs sale! gift glassware
~
Don't caught short uen the right second cousin!

When II comes TO elosswore ore you
the hostess with the Ieostest? Are you
using woter tumbIers to serve wine3
Are you pouring whiskey sours in old
fashioned oIosses and vice verso? And
when you're serving more than six,
do you wind up with the jelly oloss1
In phrose, ore you doubling In slessf
Go toke long, hard look OF your gloss
wore. Count how many glasses you hove
in eoch shape. how n1ony shapes in each
pottern. Don't be discouraged If your
glassware statistics show you've con-
oIomeroton Of odds and ends no dis
cernino hostess would be couoht decd
with. Only thing to do is exomine this
collection and restoek your oIosswore ot
these low prices.
z4-hOur phone service! Just coll
MA. $4,000 any hour. any duy
or moiI your order.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Washington, Sirth Floor;
Langley Park, Nd, First Floor
Evening star., 1956-12-05
"FestivoI"
= 88
X dozen
SO value

Fine imported hond-bIown
erystoI stemwore in cIeor,
sparkling gloss.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11

American Affairs and World
Events. the unique discussion
group conducted by Prof. Wes-
ley II. Manner for the University
of Michigan Extension Service,
will continue at the Rackham
Educational Memorial. M / s
Irene ]. Kauska, who is in
chahrge of the University's pro-
gram in Detroit, announces.
The group. now in its 2sth
year. meets each Thursday
night at 1890 for serious dis
eussion about the problems OF
the day.
Some members are "perma-
nent," having been in the group
from five TO more than 20 years
but new members and new view
points are always welcome.
The first meeting of the Sec
ond semester is scheduled for
Thursday, Feb. l6.
A carefully prepared abstrac'
Of a current book by reputable
and responsible writer is used
each week as a focus for the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11
Goodwill Here,
35- Years Old

The Detroit Goodwill Indus
tries will be thirty-five years
old on March LIST, 1856.
Plans are well under way
for the largest celebration In
Coodwill's history with an
open house and Smorgasbord
Dinner featuring the program.
Several awards will be given.
including one TO the Good
will Worker Of the Year"
which last year was won by
Evelyn Herrala.
She went on to win the ma
tional competition against those
selected froc l08 Goodwill In
dustries throughout the country
Other awards will include
those TO the oldest employee. 10
the truck driver with the best
safety record and TO the founder
Of the Detroit Goodwill Indus.
tries, Dr. John Martin. retired.
Goodwill Industries Of Detroit,
which started in the basement
OF a church in Delray with an
annual payroll Of little over
$1,000, has grown with the city
and today has an annual payroll
OF well over three-quarters OF a
million dollars and does a gross
business Of over one million
dollars.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11
1000 Riot
(coniinued from Page u

(Confinued from rage ~
bama under a federal court
order. She began attending
classes Friday and was guarded
by campus police. Her first APP
pearance was viewed with sur
prise.
But that reaction changed
swiftly with a cross-burning in
cident Friday night and rioting
both on the campus and IN
downtown Tuscaloosa over the
weekend.
Police said the demonstrators
were made UP of townspeople
as well as students.
Miss Lucy and Mrs. Polly
Ann Hudson. also colored.
filed suit against the univer-
siiy after being denied enroll
ment as students.
The women were upheld in
Y. S. district court and later in
the appellate court last year
after a three-year legal struggle
While admitting Miss Lucy
after the board directed school
authorities to reject Mrs. Hud-
son on the basis of her "con-
duct and marital record" Mrs
Hudson is seeking divorce.
Smear Charged
Mrs. Hudson called the action
a smear" and asked U. S. Dis.
trict Judge Hobart Grooms to
hold Dean of Admissions Will
liam Adams in contempt Of the
federal court order. A hearing
was set for Thursday on this
motion before Judge Grooms in
Birmingham.
The NAACP called on Gov
Folsom TO use full powers" Of
his office TO maintain order al
the university and protect Miss
Lucy.
Folsom said at Montgomery
that he does not plan to call out
the national guard to quell the
disorders, but the state stand
ready at all times to meet with
any situation properly"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11
Scout Exposition
Set At State Fair

John j. Cronin, vice president
Of General Motors Corporation,
has accepted the General Chair
manship of Scouting's 1856 Ex-
position scheduled for May H.
10, 10 at the Michigan State
Fair Grounds, according to a
recent announcement by Scout
Council President George W.
Williams.
AS a matter of fact. Mr..
Cronin has already selected
his Committee and held his
first meeting" said Mr.. Will
liams.
TIL Exposition, involving
some $4,000 participants, will be
a three-way show.
First. over 500 booths will
demonstrate all the skills, crafts,
hobbies. merit badges, and adj.
vancements known TO Scouting
Secondly, a mammoth stage
show will occupy a major por-
ton of the Coliseum: and third.
ly. much of the Fair Grounds
outside area will be utilized by
exhibits and demons rations OF
outdoor skills and camping &C.
tivities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11
Royal Oak Pays
Township Taxes

Royal Oak Township Homes
last week made a payment OF
S9,86230 to the Oakland County
Treasurer's Office in full pay
ment Of Payment In Lieu of
Taxes due the County from the
project.
Elwood Dickens, Royal Oak
Township Supervisor, state d
that payments were made from
current project revenue and tina,
although the project is tax
exempt, it makes Payments In
Lieu of Taxes to all taxing juris-
dictions including the township
and school districts at the same
rates and upon the same basis
as private property owners in
the Township.
Last month the project paid a
total of S4l.276.88 in Payments
In Lieu of Taxes to the Carver
and Ferndale School Districts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11
Share Your
Wisdom
S. J. Flanagan. Atty.
1927 E. Dawson

State Of Michigan. in the Cir
cult Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery.
LEMUEL Z. HARRISON, Plain
tiff, VS.. DOROTHY MAY HAIR
RISON, Defendant.
Order of Publication
No. 542.2s2
At a session Of said Court held
at the City-County Building, in
the City OF Detroit, in the
County of Wayne and State OF
Michigan, on this 18th day OF
October, AID. 1865.
Present the Honorable Lila M.
Neuenfelt, Circuit Judge.
II appearing from the Affidavit
attached hereto and filed here
with that the defendant named
in the above-entitled cause is
not resident Of the County Of
Wayne and State Of Michigan,
but that she resides in the City
of Shebbyville, Tennessee and
State Of Tennessee; that she re-
sides al: Route 3, Shebbyville,
Tennessee and as such she can
not deserved with process issued
out Of this Court becauce she
Is beyond the jurisdiction there
Of, therefore,
ON MOTION OF S. J. FRAN
AGAIN, attorney for plaintiff:
1T IS HEREBY ORDERED
that the above-named defend
ant appear and answer the Bill
Of Complaint filed in this cause
within Three CO. months from
the date Of this Order, or same
may be taken as confessed
against her;
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy Of this Order be
sent TO the defendant at her
last known address by regis
tered mail, or a like copy be
published according to law.
J LILA M. NEUENFELT.
Circuit Judge.
"a true copy
EDGAR M. BRANIGIN. Clerk
BY A. c. Gallagher.
Deputy Clerk.
y 2-ii-s-i7-5e.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11

have been made available to
meet Red Cross disaster quotas
"As in the 100000 gift to
Northeast Disaster Relief last
September, the UF gift carries
still further the principle Of one
Embarrassing drive for all causes,
a principle on which the United
Foundation was founded"
Walter c. Laidlaw, executive
vice president Of the United
Foundation, said that the Red
Cross had spent sl9,500,000 in
assisting victims of two hurri-
cane floods in the Northeast, and
other disasters
II now has spent ss.ooo.ooo
in helping nearly 10000 fam
lilies who were victims of the
disastrous Christmas floods"
in California and Oregon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11
Credit Unions
Elect Officers

One hundred thousand union
members sat in nearly 900 meet
ings during January to elect
officers. hear reports, ard set
policies for the coming year.
They represented nearly $780,
600 people who are undertaking
democratic control Of their bust
nesses, businesses whose assets
total one-fourth billion dollars.
Record attendance was chalked
up by credit unions in Detroit,
Lansing, st. Joseph and Battle
Creek.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11
Iota Phi Lambda
Sets Confab For
Toledo In August

The Executive Board of Iota
Phi Lambda Sorority held its
mid-year meeting in Washing
ton, DC, recently at Council
House. National President, Mar
ion II. Jackson, Washington civ
ic leader, presided.
Plans for Iota's 9th Ami
versary Convention were final
lied. The convention will be
held at the Commodore Perry
Hotel. Toledo. Ohio. in August.
The sorority has adopted the
slogan Every Iota a Voter" to
implement its legislative goal
Of making every Iota a partici-
pating citizen.
A guidebook, designed for
citizen participation in all lev
els of government has been dis
tributed to more than sixty To-
cal chapters.
National Legislative Chairman
is Mrs. Anna ]. Steen, a BUSH
ness teacher in the DC. school
system.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11

A simple little gadget with q big
Nance hronocyclegraph - 10 help
ing to eliminate waste motion" for
many Detroit companies.
This camera device. used by en-
cheering students at Wayne UNI
versity In Detroit. was adapted by
Gerald Clark. assistant professor
Of industrial engineering.
How many motions does II take
for q man to get fountain pen
from his pocket?
Putting his machine b work.
Clark found that 1t takes Is move
ments to get the pen from pocket
into writing position. In contrast.
only three movements are needed
10 get q pen from desk holder
ready for writing.
Frank Gilbreth, whose life was
made into the movie, Cheaper by
the Dozen" was the father OF mo-
ton study. He invented the idea
OF using q camera which recorded
on Aim the trace made by light on
a subjects finger. The time ele-
ment was not present In his first
device. 30 Gilbreth continued his
experimentation until his cycle
graph film showed q series OF dots,
each representing an interval OF
time.
Clark began working with the
Chronocyclegraph In November
1852. He wanted to freeze" a mo-
ton path so that people not skilled
in motion analysis could understand
the study. But. Gilbreth's machine
was too expensive and had lmita-
tons for Clark's purposes. So after
many experiments. he devised
Wayne's simplified Chronocycie-
graph.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11
Irish Plays Set

Wrld Stage. Detroit's only
resident arena theatre group,
will present beginning Friday,
February 10, an evening of Irish
one act plays: Bedtime Story"
by Sean O'Casey and over
ruled" by G.. B. Shaw.
Performances are at $3.50 pm.
every Friday, Saturday and
Sunday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11
STA 1000 For Coast Flood
Victims From UF Group

Laidlow added that E. Roland
Hartman, chairman OF the
American Red Cross. had in
formed him that the huge dis
aster expenditures in the time
of year usually considered calm,
had left less than sl,000,00O in
the Red Cross disaster reserve.
Spring is usually associated with
heavy damage from tornado and
flood.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11
World Affairs Group to
Meet at Raekham Bldg.

discussion.
This is usually presented by
volunteer or by Prof Maurer,
who serves as chairman Of the
group.
A short intermission follows
this portion of the evenings pro-
ceedings and then the group is
ready for free discussion on the
thesis of the book.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11

The United Foundation Of
Metropolitan Detroit this week
allocated $4,000 TO the Ameri'
can Red Cross TO help flood
stricken families in California
and Oregon.
The ALLEGATION eliminates the
necessity for an additional
fund drive in the Detroit area.
Nicholas E. Kelly. president OF
the UF. and Louis Colombo
Jr.. president Of the Detroit
Red Cross chapter, said in q
joint statement announcing
the gift.
1.-THE UF ALLEGATION enables
the Detroit. Macomb County,
and Oakland County chapters
to meet their quotas without
further solicitation they point
ed out.
This is the second time with
in six months that UF funds
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11

IN today's world and 10 prepare
them 10 carry their fun share
In the years ahead.
Boy Scout Week observances
will feature rededication cere-
monies 10 be conducted by each
Of the nations 100000 units al
their meeting places on Febru-
airy 3. the actual birthday Of
Scouting In America. Demonstra.
tons and exhibits will drama
the the purposes Of the Boy
Scouts Of America and its rich
! heritage.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11

More than 4,lo0,0o0 Cub Scouts,
Boy Scouts, Explorers. and adult
leaders throughout the nation
will observe Boy Scout Week,
February 8 10 II. marking the
<eth anniversary OF the Boy
Scouts Of America.
Since 1910, Scouting has served
over 2f,500.000 boys and adult
leaders.
The new Four-Year Program.
Onward for God and My Coun-
try" IL launched In 1855 70 help
prepere Americas boys TO live
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11

Clarks machine interrupts the
light by o fast opening and closing
shutter afilxed TO q Polaroid land
camera. This Is In contrast to Gil
breth's device which caused the Light
to turn on and on on the subjects
finger.
The person to be studied wears
small container strapped TO his
wrists. This container has two pen.
ell fiashlight batteries and a switch.
The batteries are connected To a
miniature bulb and placed on
finger. AS the subject moves. the
light bulbs on his finger trace q
continuous path OF movement. A
revolving shutter on the camera
lens breaks this continuous trace
into q series Of dots. Movements
are then interpreted In terms Of
time.
One Of the problems solved BY
students In the College Of Engin-
eering laboratory was for Q paper
products manufacturer who wanted
q quicker niethoo for assembling
carton dividera
Students devised q new-type d.
Wider and used the Chronocycle-
graph 10 analy2x and demonstrats
the new methd1Z6
students using the improved
method were able TO get - per cent
more production than an expert US
ing the old method without any adj
ditional effort" Clark explained.
The Chronocyciegraph has been
used by companies with only
dozen employees as well as some Of
the largest firms In the country. II
Is used primarily as n teaching too
for studying motion patterns