davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

Long before glass into general used the PAL
Of kings and and churches cahedas though
out Europe Hundreds Of pieces of glass; together
by strips Of lead used make great
beauty, many Of which still preserved
Another glass used for mosaics pictures
made by pressing tiny pieces of cooed glass plaster
The early ASsyranS Egyptians and walls
floors with mosaics
Here is pattern for paper mosaic. may
color with crayons you WISH pastng
cardboard Be smoothly you
1t.
Take Of gray cardboard a foundation and
trace the pattern to it, Trace each small of
coored papehe glazed used line envelopes
particularly like Then paste base you
q brightly colored mosaic Of a flower.
Alan Henricks Oklahoma City, Okla,
first.
violet Neveatures)
Tomorrow: Glass in Our Daily Lives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

Roses off to O good stort in
life potted in large cons
that have removable bot
toms for easy planting with
no chance of damage to the
developing root systems
and you can use the can
later for many other pur-
poses so you get extra value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
HI AND LOIS
MUTT AND JEFF
Answers TO Our Presidents

Lord CORVALLIS surren-
dered TO Gen. Washington at
Yorktown. Va. on october 10,
1881.
Chester A. Arthur. October
10. 1881.
3-President Herbert Hoover
was awarded an honorary LID.
by William and Mary on Octo-
Der 10. 1881.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-12
GARD TO THE EXCLUSION OF TERITORY FROM THE CITY
 OF KODIAK

Z NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to Court Order signed on the 1st day of May, 1856, by the
 United States District Judge, United States District Court, Third Judicial Divison, Territory of Alaska, and the Statutes of the Territory of Alaska, that at the hour of 1:30 PM. on the 4th day of June, 1856, in the United States Court Room, United States Dis trct Court, Third Judicial Divi-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-12

sion, in the Federal Building, hearing will be held on the peti- ,tion filed by the City of Kodiak, Alaska; requesting the exclusion of the following described area:
 Beginning at the intersection of the North shore of St. Paul Harbor with the East line of the Naval Reserve established and described by Executive Order October 28, 1881; thence in a Northerly direction along the said east line of the said Naval Reserve as surveyed or prolong- ed, to the intersection of the same with the crest line of the high steep hills Westerly of said St. Paul Harbor; thence in Northeasterly direction along the crest of the said hills to the in- terSection of the said crest line with the Westerly line of Lot 6, Block 20, Originally Tract Al of U. s, Survey No. 2537 B, extend ed; thence. s. Is deg. 3R E along the said Westerly line of said Lot 6, extended to the center of the channel of St. Paul Harbor; thence in a general Southwester- ly direction along the middle of the said channel of St. Paul Mar bor to the Easterly boundary of the U. S. Naval Reserve; thence in Northerly direction along the Easterly boundary of the U. S.t,'Nayal Reserve to the Point of beginning.
 At the hearing above said, the Court will make diligent inquiry as to the reasonableness and justice of the petition for exclu- sion, and if it be satisfied from the proofs and evidence present ed at said hearing that no private rights will be injured by granting the petition, and If 1t is just and reasonable that the exclusion take place, the Court will order an election with regard to the question of the proposed exclu- sion.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this 9th day of May, 1856.
 CITY OF KODIAK
 by Charles Truitt
 CITY MANAGER
 SOCIAL NOTES
 Continued from page 14) world tour, and they promised
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-12
NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOB
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE FIX. CLuSION FROM THE CITY OF KODIAK, ALASKA, OF CERTAIN PROPERTY CONTIGUOUS THERETO, AS HEREINAFTER M o R E PARTICULARLY DE- SCRIBED.
 No. K-12,169
 NOTICE OF HEARING WITH RE.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-12
MAJOR ROSS TO ANCHORAGE

Major Douglas Ross, Command ing Officer of the Alaska Com munications station here, left Monday to attend the A. c. s. Station Commanders Conference
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-12

their trip Anchorage He s expected to when they board their next boat return this weekend and have leisure
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-12

Sharon Wright, 6 year old daugh- ter of Herb and Jan Wright of the Naval Station, will entertain group of friends this afternoon on the occasion of her birthday.
 --N--r--n----
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-12

READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-19
Test For Rural Carrier
Slated At Accident

An examination for rural carrier
for the postoffice at Accident will
be open for acceptance of applica-
tions until August 7, according to
the Civil Service commission.
Applicants must reside within the
delivery of the Accident postoffice
and must have so resided for one
year next preceding the closing
date for acceptance of applications
They must have reached their 18th
birthday on the closing date.
There is no maximum age limit.
Complete information about the
examination requirements and in
structions for filing applications
may be obtained at the Accident
postoffice Application forms must
be filed with the U. S. Civil Serv-
ice commission, Washington Is, d.
c., and must be received or post
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-19
Alters Prepare
For Rally Day

Four-H members have been
working on articles to exhibit and
in perfecting demonstrations that
will be seen and heard at the Rally
Day program on Saturday, July Is.
This will be the big All event for
July, and will be held at the West
ern Maryland All center in con-
junction with the annual Farm pic
mic.
Miss Johanna Magaha, assistant
home demonstration agent, said
that all All members had received
entry lists stating the classes for
clothing, foods, home management
and home furnishings. Each girl is
allowed to enter one article in each
class. and each entry will receive
ribbon.
Girls All events have been sched-
ulcd as follows:
$50 to 10:45, registration for ar
ticles to be entered.
1045, demonstrations will begin
and judging will begin for other
classes. The pavilion is to be closed
to the public until the judging has
been completed.
3 p. m, County Style Revue, fol-
lowed at $3.50 by announcement of
winners.
The three top winners in the
style revue will be entered in the
State style revue to be held during
All club week at College Park
State winner will receive a trip to
the National Club Congress in Chi
cago.
Miss Magaha pointed out that
demonstrations may be given
on any subject relating to any
project on which the individual has
been working. They may be given
individually or as a team, two girls
working together. Demonstrators
also will receive ribbons.
Local County Homemaker mem
bers have been contacted to serve
as Judges for all exhibits and dem
onstrations and All leaders will
be on hand to assist with the regis
tration of exhibits.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-19
A S16SSg5SA
lSsIIs1s 0lGMq Tive 77St6",o@ @SS,
M @sNHgD
esaarsssman Do Wit S. hyde 8 tn District. Maryland


Federal aid to school construc-
ton was killed for one cOmpell-
ing reason. 1t came nowhere near
achieving what it set out to do;
provide funds for local school dis
tricts urgently in need of assistance
in bringing their educational
plants up-to-date. | could not vote
for the measure in its final form
since it was contrary to all sound
principles of a federal aid pro
gram The bill did not make
need" a basis for aid and with the
Powell amendment (anti-segrega-
tom it denied federal aid to 90
percent of the states which needed
it the most.
1t is amazing to me that those
who favored a federal school con
struction aid program refused to
insure such Legislation this year
when they voted down the McCOn-
nell amendments, which would
have brought the measure in line
with the recommendation of the
President. l voted for the McCon-
nell amendments and would have
voted for the bill on final passage
Ia thaxr YNroNyafInH
Senator Beall and l had the
pleasure of starting through the
Legislative mill companion bills
which would set up the Chesapeake
and Ohio National Historical Park
from Great Falls to Cumberland.
The Park will add much to the
value of the Potomac River Valley
and aid greatly in sound develop
ment of the area.
l have written to the Atomic
Energy Commission in connection
with their proposal to build an
Atomic Energy Plant to study the
processing of foods with atomic
energy. l urged the Commission to
consider sites in the vicinity of
Brunswick as an ideal location.
both from an economic standpoint
and its ncarncss to the Aces new
Germantown installation.
am concerned by the fact that
LEGISLATION relieving small business
of some of its excessive tax burden
has not been reported out of Com
mittee. | believe a formula can be
found which will ease the tax bur
den and leave the small business
man with adequate funds to insure
his continuation in business. There
is no question but that small bust
ness is the backbone of the nation 5
economy and we must do all we
can to stimulate its contribution to
the national welfare.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-19
Tractor Accident
Kills Cuzzart Man

John II. Rodeheaver, S3, of Pres
ton county, died Saturday evening,
June &c. after he apparently fell
from a tractor on his farm near
Cuzzart and was run over by the
machine. He died in Monongahela
General hospital in MorgantOWn
where he was taken following the
accident.
There we're no witnesses to the
tragedy but it was believed that
Rodeheavcr lost his balance and
fell under the tractor wheels
Born August u, 1872, Rodcheaver
was the son of William and Rachel
Rodcheavcr, of Preston county. In
addition to his widow he is sur
Vived by two daughters, Mrs. Ella
Maync, of Cuzzart, and Mrs Laura
Huffman, Albright; one son, Alton
Rodehcaver, of Albright; one sister,
Mrs. Ella Murphy, Four States; and
eight grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
July 3 from the Cuzzart Methodist
church and interment was in the
Parnell cemetery nearby.
Attending the services were Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Rodeheaver, Mrs.
Leroy Friend, of Deep Creek Lake;
Harold Beheler, of Greenbelt, and
Arthur L. Friend, of Swanton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-19
Coal Production in
Area Shows Increase

Both coal and clay mining in
Western Maryland increased in
1855 over the previous year, accord
ing to figures compiled by Frank
J. Powers, director of the State
Bureau of Mines
Coal mine production in Garrett
and Allegany counties in 1855 to-
tailed 523,999 tons, some 82,1O4 tons
more than the AL 1896 tons reported
in 1854.
Clay production in the two mines
in Allegany county last year
reached 57455 tons, some 2O,865
| tons above the 1854 figure.
Employment in Garrett county
coal mines had a sharp increase
from 324 in 1854 to 452 last year.
That was principally because the
Stanley Coal Company last year
operated mines at Crellin and Jen-
nings that did not function the year
before.
Figures revealed that SIS per-
cent of the Allegany county coal
was strip mined In Garrett county
machine mining led other methods.
Some 1874, 1876 tons, ALP percent were
machine mined Also 123,998 tons,
1873 percent, were picked. Garrett
county's total production was 324-
S97 tons, Although the figures were
a far cry from the peak production
in Maryland, they indicate that pro-
duction is on the way back. Mary
lands best production was 5,532, 628
tons in 1907. The peak employment
was 6,162 in 1912.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-19
Homemuker Group Plans
Film On Heart Disease

A film on Heart disease will be
shown Wednesday, July Is, at s
O'Clock p m, in the Lutheran Sun
day School room. The program has
been developed by the Home
makers Health and Safety commit
tee, cooperating with the Health
Department.
Dr. Arthur Jones, county health
officer. will talk on the film and
answer questions The film is for
all interested persons.
Other Homemaker meetings were
announced by Miss Ethel Grove
home demonstration agent:
Meadow Glade club July %, 8 p.
m, at the home of Mrs. Everett
Green, with Mrs. Maude King as
co-hostess. Mrs. Reuben Fazen-
baker will give the demonstration
on The study of New Materials.
Sunnyside club July "a, 100 p.
m. at the home of Mrs. Baity Rid
der. Mrs. Ross Grove will give the
demonstration
Bittinger club July Is, 8 p. m, at
the home of Mrs. c. S. Stephens.
Mrs. Charles H. Bucket will give
the demonstration
Oakland club, July 26, following
the heart program, in Lutheran
Sunday School room. Mrs. Harry
Friend will give the demonstration.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-19
MARRIED

Scott-Mersing-The Crellin Meth
odist church last Saturday was the
scene of the wedding of Miss Mary
Susan Mersing, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer L. Mersing, of
Crellin, to Don Allen Scott, son of
Mrs. William Miller, now of Arcata,
Calf. formerly of ROwlesburg and
Terra Alta, w, Va.
Rev. Don Jackson pastor of the
church, officiated at the ceremony
which was performed at p. m.
The altar was decorated with
mountain laurel and white flowers
and tapers of candelabra standards.
A program of nuptial music was
played by Mrs. Iret Ashby Mrs.
Jay Bell sang Il Love You Truly
and THE Lords Prayer" accompa-
MED by Mrs. Ashby Following the
ceremony while the couple knelt
at the altar Mrs. Bell sang 20 Per
feet Love"
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of white
embroidered organdy, fashioned
with cape sleeves and street length
TERED skirt. She had a finger tip
veil attached to a lace cap and
matching long lace mitts completed
her costume She carried a white
Bible centered with a white orchid
and white satin streamers knotted
with white rosebuds. Her only
iewelry was a single strand of
pearls, a gift of the bridegroom.
The brides sister, Mrs, Marvin
Mills, was matron of honor and
only attendant. She wore pale pink
organdy fashioned similar to the
gown of the bride. Her headdreSs
was small halo of pink net. Mar
win Mills was best man. Keith Mer-
sing, brother of the bride, and Den
mis- Myers were ushers.
Mrs Mersing, mother of the
bride, wore a dress of light laven-
der print with a corsage of white
carnations.
A reception followed at the home
of the brides grandfather. Dorsey
T. Ashby, Sr, near Crellin. The
brides table was decorated with a
four-tiered wedding cake orna-
mentcd with a miniature bride and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-19

groom White canGies and pink
summer flowers completed the
decorations
Miss Elaine Graham presided
over the punch bowl and was as
sisted by Mrs. James Hutchinson.
Mrs Earl Evans, aunt of the bride,
served the wedding cake.
The couple left for California fol-
lowing the reception. For travelling
the bride wore a navy blue dress
with white accessories. Her white
orchid corsage completed the cos
tune.
The bride was a student at
Southern High school. The bride
groom was graduated from Terra
Alta High school Prior to going to
California he was with the Peoples
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-19
Rood Maps Available

The new official road maps of
Maryland, issued by the State
Roads commission are now avail
able for free distribution, it was
announced this week.
An adequate supply of the maps
is available at the office Of the
State Roads commission in Oak
land
The front cover depicts the de-
Tense of Fort McHenry during the
British attack on Baltimore Sep
TENDER Is, 1914. The back cover de-
picts the planting of the colony on
St Clements island on March Is,
1888. Upon the reverse of the high
way map are shown numerous pic
lures taken in Maryland
1t is true. The town of Mt Lake
Park is not shown on the map, al
though such places as Kclso Gap,
Piney Grove. Browning Mill, Asher
Glade and Taskcrs Corner are
clearly visible.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-19
All Day Meeting Set
At Oak Grove Church

The annual all-day meeting will
be held at the Oak Grove Church
of the Brethren on Sunday, July 30
Morning services will begin with
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. The
afternoon program will begin at
100. There will be special singing
and speaking throughout the day.
A basket lunch will be served,
The public is invited
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-19
E. S. EVANS sTOCKYARD, INC
Terra Alta, w. Va.

July 10, 1856
Calves, good to choice, 1860 to
2425; common to medium, 100 to
2O9O culls, 1880 down.
Steers, 1850 to 2240; stock steers,
11.90 to 1870
Heifers, 1890 to 1910.
Cows, 7.9O to 1910; head 1000 to
117.00.
Bulls. 1890 to 1850.
Hogs, 1900 to 1910
Sows, 1910 to 1880
Pigs and Shoats, hid, 400 to 1880.
Lambs 1850 to 2100.
Ewes, head, 400 to $3.50
Horses. 1925 to 500.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-19

Navy Expects to launch missiles
with nuclear warheads in few
years
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-19

Life Insurance company of Cum
bcrland. He is a grandson of Joseph
l.. Wilcs, Of near RoWlesburg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-19

marked not later than the closing
date
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-19

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican., 1956-03-29
Listen Americans!
BY GEORGE 8. BENSON
President Sf Harding College

One of the key strategies in the Communist conspiracy
to ensave the worlds 23 billion people in brutal Dictator
leaders at the goth Communist Party Congress held few
weeks III Moscow The leaders stressed that Communists
must work for Socialism frsn the nations not yet in the
grasp of the Reds
Socialism first" as a strategy for the COMMUNISTS is
not new; it is as old as the Communist Party Karl Marx
wrote in the "Nanifeso l08 years that program Of
Socialism the first step Lenin and his band of murder
Gus revoutonaries made their first in Russia helping
kerensky establish Socialist government
have two documents my desk which ! wish every
American II years of age could carefully examine
an official campaign publication Of the Socialist abour
munst "NlanifestO The special Manesto was published
by the SociaistLabou Party Of England token of ap
can doubt Inspiration" asks the Socialist
Labour Party in a foreword Of the Manifesto"
Perhaps the most significant facts about the Socialist
Labour Parys campaign brochure and the "Manifesto
are the two platforms, Socialist the other Communist
Here the official platforms he Socialist planks
bered l23 etc. and the Communist panks A-B-C, etc)
% Public, government ownership Of the essential indus
tries A Factories and instruments OF production owned
by the State 2 Government ownership of the railroads and
other transport. (B Capitalization OF the
muncaton and transportation in the hands of the State
60 Government ownership Of the Bank Of England
(C) Capitalization of credit in the hands of the State
of national bank with State capital and exclusive
monopoly ( Government ownership of the land CD Abo-
On of private land ownership 90 Central planning of pro
ductlon (E) Central planning Of production co. Govern
ment control of prices and where necessary wages.
prices and wages are controlled in all Communist countries
CD Heavy progressive income tax. 60 heavy progress
sive graduated income tax ) Extremely heavy inher
tance taX-Wlth final abolition of inheritance. CID Abo-
On of all rights OF inheritance (9) Full employment %
Note: This not in the Manesto PLATFORM but it is
in full force in all Communist countries OO) Government
control Of medicine Cd Note: In the 'anesto" this ac
ton mentioned, but in all Communist countries
medical servic is operated by the State.
Obviously the ecOnOmicSOcial of Socialism and
Communism Identical Both take power from the ct
zens and concentrate it in government Thus it is sound
strategy for the Communists to work for Socialism first
They Of the brotherhood of Socialism, with power
IN the hands OF few they can more easily take
The Republican., 1956-03-29

presented to me. because the story
as published by The Cumberland
News was not a true account Tc
prove my point showed Mr. Roth
"a copy of Judge Henderson, writ
ten opinion in which he sustained
the demurrer thus eliminating W
w. Dewitt from answering further
in the matter lie did give the
plaintiff Mr. Roth the opportuni-
ty to file an amended bin dealing
only with the allegation that two
OF the County Commissioners had
been doing business illegally with
themselves. lie further said, III
the plaintiff desires to file a separ-
ate bill of complaint for the pur-
pose of requiring a change in the
method Of doing business of the
Road Board, this should be done
not later than April 16"
But as the result of his written
opinion the demurrer was sus-
tanned and because of that the
Cumberland story was not correct.
l endeavored to point out this
conclusion to Mr. Roth. He appar-
entity was not interested in the
truth and said he would get out a
handbill This ne did and pro-
ceeded to put at.the bottom of the
sheet that The Republican had re-
fused TO reprint the story. OF course
we refused to print it the way he
wanted. Anyone who wants to print
the truth would not have done
otherwise.
Anyone who is able to read will
know that we printed the full and
complete and the truthful account
in last weeks issue. What gripes, is
the fact that Roth apparently did
not want the truth, but an oppor-
tunity to try TO smear The Re
publican. Well. we don't smear
easily.
The Republican., 1956-03-29

and later transferred TO Sacred
Heart hospital in Cumberland.
Raley suffered a badly lacerated
left leg which was torn between
the knee and ankle.
lie also sustained brush burns,
cuts and contsions. Raley was re-
ported in fair condition.
Raley was reported TO have been
travelling west on route 40 and had
parked on the north shoulder Of
the highway. Police said he pulled
cut into the path Of pickup truck
driven by Howard Hctrick, 43, OF
Jennings, also travelling west
Investigating officer was Tfc
Charles Dewitt, of tine Maryland
State Police.
The Republican., 1956-03-29

which Mr.. Bond made out himself
last July, 1853. listing the things
for which he was taxable: the
schedule was signed by him per-
sona.ly, and was filed by him per-
sonally in which he willingly ad-
mitted additional assessments Of
S1,025 for additional cattle and ed
ditional dairy equipment So if he's
willing and ready to hear anyone
explain that one''-wen, he's had
it. And of course. the tax rate is
50 per hundred and has been the
same for several years, and not
S205 as he states.
About tax money being due and
payable with interest. l merely re-
fer TO the statute which says: In
the discretion of the collector, any
properly may be withheld from
sale, when the total taxes on the
same, including interest and penal
ties, amount to less than $500 in
any one year Ii can be pre-
sumed that interest and penalties
were taken into account when
settlement was made, since all
items of less than $500 we're sub
tracted from the total amount due.
Perhaps he didn't have anybody
else help him prepare his letters.
1t sounds logical Two people could
hardly be SO dense.