davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-09
Booklets Mailed
To So Families

Farming for Better Living book
lets for 1856 have been mailed to
So Garrett County farm families
who have already enrolled in this
years annual Farming for Better
Living Contest. L. Bush SWisher,
Farming for Better Living Project
Director, said today.
This booklet, which was prepared
with the advice of farm and home
specialists at West Virginia Uni
versity. outlines short course in
farming and home management,
Swisher explained. The book will
be mailed free upon request to any
farm family who cnrollS in the
Farming for Better Living Program
during February and March.
Farming for Better Living now
starts its ninth year in Garrett
County, and starts its seventeenth
year in "a northern West Virginia
Counties.
Requests for cnroImcnts in
Farming for Better Living may be
sent to County Agent John Carter
post office building, Oakland, or
to Mr.. Swishcr, Monongahcla
Power Company building, Nor
gantown, w Va.
Seventy-tWo families enrolled in
Garrett County last year, and Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Wildesen. of
Gormania, W. Va, were selected
as the 1855 county winners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-09
Outstanding Joycee

Harry c. Wilt, of GalaX, Va, was
named key man of the year at a
recent annual awards dinner of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce of
that town
He was listed as outstanding Jay
vec because of his untiring work
for the bcttcrmcnt of the commune
ty, working through the organiza-
ton.
The dinner was served to IS mem.
bcrs Of the organization and then
wives. Mr.. Wilt is a son-in-law OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd L. Wensel
south of town.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-09
Addresses Students

Lieut. L. +. Jacques gave a talk
TO Oakland school pupils last
Thursday and distributed pam
phlcts on learning safety through
song. Lieut.. Jacques is a member
of the Baltimore County Police
Department, and he was accompa-
MED by Mr. Tricc, of the Maryland
Traffic Safety commission which
sponsored the talk
The talks we're given before the
Oakland Elementary annex and the
st. Peters Parochial school. Lieut..
jacques also showed a movie.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-09
New FieIdmon Named

Charles d. Williams was recent
ly named as a new fiCldman fol
the Carnation Company for this
area. He and his wife and son have
moved to Oakland and arc occupy.
ing an apartment in the Turner
building on Second street.
Howard White still remains as
fieldman and plant manager. The
latter was in Clarksburg, W. Va,
yesterday attending a safety meet
ing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-09
Oakland Expenses
Top $4,000 in Year

The town of Oakland spent S98,-
571.4O during the past year it was
shown by the annual statement APP
proved for publication this week.
The report showed receipts of
500 1904, received from the fol-
lowing sources from taxes S34,-
33346; miscellaneous. S29605.56,
water department. S25.81245 po-
lice department, S995887 There
was a balance on hand January i.
1855 of 81 POI. 90, while the balance
on hand January |, 1856, amounted
to $3,430.56.
Among the receipts were So
1850 from motor vehicle and gaso-
line tax. SS.49626 from parking
meters, S3,S65.53 from income tax,
and 81 ,466.21 from traders licenses.
Expenditures were divided as
follows: street department, SAL
8746O; water department, $20,852-
AS; police department, S10,987; and
general, s18,85735.
Some of the larger items in
Guided S11.644.25 for street labor
and Sl3,255.03 for street supplies;
S5,4226S for water supplies; So
$500 for police protection. The
town paid $3.50 on the water farm
property and interest and $4,000
for water bonds and coupons Gar
bage removal cost $3.50
The complete report is found in
todays issue
Routine Business
At the regular meeting of the
Mayor and Council on Monday
evening mostly routine business
was conducted.
The council named judges and
clerks for the municipal election
set for Monday, March p Mrs. A.
G.. Hesen. Mrs. Joseph Gender and
James Kerins were named as
Judges, while Miss Floss Shaffer
and Miss Elizabeth West were
named as clerks, Last day for filing
for office is Thursday, March l
Sunday movie tax amounted to
$89.45.
|. R. Rudy, Jr, received permits
sion for the Mt City Band to con
duct carnival June to June 8
Town laborers were given a wage
boost from S1.10 an hour to $l25
per hour. The council agreed to
give the Fire Department $500 of
the 81 200 they will receive as a
result of the new gas franchise.
Mayor Joseph limbaugh recon-
mended a type of flood gate to be
placed on the Fourth street creek
I opening. Council agreed to accept
one-half page advertisement in
the forthcoming issue of Tableland
Trails for $50. The financial state
ment was officially accepted.
Receipts amounted to S72l4.09
with expenditures $4,514O2
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-09
Election Board
Member Files
Court Petition
Claims Board Never Requ-
lurIy Authorized Any Suit
Against Commissioners

William o Trcacy minority
member Of the Board of Election
Supervisors. has filed a petition in
the Circuit Court for Garrett
County asking that his name be
stricken from the bill of complaint
filed last week in the same court
by William Gibson and Francis
Sanders in the name of the Board
of Supervisors of Elections.
Mr. Treacy also claims in his
petition that the Board of Election
Supervisors never in any regular
or special meeting authorized any
suit to be instituted in its name
nor had the said board as such
ever discussed OF voted upon such
action
He further declares that ON or
about June H. 1865, by official
meeting and act. the Board named
Walter W Dawson It's attorney,
and that never in any regular or
special meeting either discharged
the said attorney or engaged
horace :. Nhl'"or'h' IL "n''-
"oi'" "dS ueSiI ''d''" III last "'eN >
pHI ol complaint d. attorney u
! 'il' p""i u VI l-ic''i"i' super 'iH"' D
ed'S ue'''l . "c ''''o''S 'i'd,
ii'd''elS VI N"ilou9 d'''o''N "'i'E'u
10 nav '''' 'dAV'i "H '''' H'iu
'"o iS9p'''iN0 po'i 10 % ''"''"
10 inc Pe'i''on anu Di'l VI 'o'"-
paint d ( '''' sun al ''"''S wi
] WI l edoH 9'i" III mas iio UeSii (
~ ~ 'o"'I" ny '''e '''io''o VI
iloi ace "iiI'"oi w. ~ Vi VI any
dc'io" py any iiieiiloei Vi iiieliiOei D
VI 'he nodi" VI rieo'ioii super =
NiSoi , o'iiei 'i'a'' ''ii jug" oiii0 al
"o'9 u 'i'e "o'i " ouiS pa''eu a
leSuidi " 'p'Niai mss anu
'l'd' ne uoeS 'io' "eNii I !" Do ooul'u
~ 'iie 9''''e'''0'''' o0'''''''N y - '"o
poiei''ii '''' o''i " '"''' ~ '''''
The blu OF complaint tlled Janu-
d 81 III 'iie eoui' was '7''''''' '"o
''di e'' No"'i'S Oo'i''''i''i0''ei' III
"hiOii II SCI ou' ief'soiio why '"e
/ r-leN'ioli D"dl" iSi' 'ii"' ''ie y oOi''S
Noiii''iisSioiieis i''o eAoeeue" '''eii
du'iioii ny III "pPi'N'i'3 '''' pun
CHASE u 'iie No'liiS ma. 'l'''eS ''o'''
'he 0louP No'ilis Nl'o''iliV Ooi Po-
d'ioil'
The Board of Election Super
visors passed resolution by ma
JofltN Nolc on January ) oIueiIIis
the purchase OF 80 manual type
Young IldchilleS from '"' Nu'o
ihd'lc ' o'lhs Ndciliile oo' Pol "'io''
ana asked Ior approve. Vi inc
county commissioners l "e Jun.
y commissioners ieluS'u app o' di
ana III return llo'i'ieo '"e super :
VlSors 'heN "ouid approve inc pu'-
chase OIL Vo'lae n'dci'l'leS from '''c
Shoup Young Machine coIpoid'io"'
Bids received from the two com
panies showed that 80 electrically
operated voting machines from the
Automatic Voting Machine compa-
ny would be provided at cost OF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-09
AAUW To Meet Feb. 20

The next meeting of Garrett
Branch, American Association of
University Women will be held
on Monday evening, February 20
at the home of Mrs. Stanley p.
Smith Mrs. Smith will present a
study of Edna St. Vincent Millay
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-09

Members of the Oakland Church
of the Nazarene, at Oak and
Eighth street, voted unanimously
on February first 10 recall their
present pastor, Rev Glenn w.
Eagle. for another year of service.
In accepting this recall, Pastor
Eagle will begin his third year of
ministry here. He is graduate of
Olivet Nazarene college in Illinois,
and came to Oakland from a pastor
ate in Woodstown, n. J Rev and
Mrs Eagle have three children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-09
SAVING FOR THAT RAINY DAY

OHFINU UT THH HHN inauourated savings program
that having quite bit of Donald NJ
the Oakland office has cooperaed with the children getting
Under
the
students. stamp album supplied
When filled may be exchanged
Muha principal
the Of the
Since the of stamps began November sales
S336 95 students
week. Last total $3.50
had the highest
Schrocks high the
teacher Of the
Stork 9Th grade teacher the
Linda Fke Dallas Bryant Frank Vetter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-09
PAY DAY WITH SILVER DOLLARS.

PAY DAY With SILVER DOLLARS '; wa. T.oSsa Out
silver dollars to members Of
Their last pay day about two weeks for during
three months checks ordinarily would
cked at the
finance office Baltimore G.
cshed dollars distributed the
done show the payroll
the Wherever business
that the business being made possible through
Shown the photograph
receiving three months Calhoun
Nordeck Shafer, of the National Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Stohlman Chevrolet
1910 M ST. NV.

AID 2-lb48 AID. .-46l4
CHEVROLET '52 Styline de luxe 4
DE- 2-tOne green and ivory. r, and
h pOwerglide thoroughly recon-
dltioned ana in top condition. Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

1919 Windsor de luxe
little CLUB coupe; radio, heater.
automatic tiD-tCe .anSmlSSion
Sacrifice terms, S25 down. Pass any
inspection. MIR, ARTHUR. LA. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
1900 WISCONSIN, NV. EN- 2-l020
CHRYsLER "a N. Y. del. sed !;
auto. trans. power steering and
brakes. Wv. tires. etc: lew mile
age, cash, trade. bank fin. MER-
SON g. THOMPSON, chrys. -Plym
Dlrs,. Used-ear. dept. 1927 Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

CHEVROLET 1855 Bel Air 4-dr
sedan. poEerglide, beautiful 2-tone
finish; low mileage: excel. eond,
both mecn ana appearance. : ,Sg5.
so, 5-GOBg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Wheeler, Chrysler- Plymouth

7 IlNfNlF0I " NoFIINNT ILJN DEAIEF
$500 WISCONSIN NV, EN-. 2-l02Q
FORD 1856 black convertible; white
I top, power steering. brakes, win
dows. r. and h., cd. Fordomatici
! under $500 miles; price. 1 owner,
5000. Can Mr. PEEK, MA. s.
I 800, Ext. 2144
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Wheeler, Chrysler- plymouth

I CHRYSLER so New Yorker hard
ltup; radio, heater. automatic trans
mission. power brakes, w.-w tires.
extra clean; one owner: S397
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

OWItT, 2 LEW LuDtItSH LITtbs CALt
cond.; $500. CIR. 4-7b2l.
CHEVROLET 90 Bel Air Nomad sta
wagon; only 5000 mi. r. and h
Wv. tires. powerglide. 2-ton
paint with spec. trim, Fendexe,
and porcelainized, completely win
terized: sharpest wagon in town
used as third car. delivered 70
over $1,000, will take S2.695 O
best offer. Can arrange flnancin
with low down payment LC
4-sS93.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Wheeler, Chrysler- Plymouth

LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
$500 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. 2-l020
cHRYsLER 1852 New Yorker 4-dr
2~tone green, fully equipped, ex-
ceptionally clean. low mileage, l
owner. Only S745
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '55 Ranch Wagon VS. motor,
| Fordomatlc, heater, turn signals;
white with red trim: trueiy o beauty:
extra lime eond.; $l,695; written
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

CHEVROLET 80 De luxe 4-dr -;
ivory over spring green. has Wv,
tires, power glide transmission, VS.
engine; Ike new in every way
81 400. See Mr.. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
AUroMoBILEs FOR SALE

MERCURY 1853 Monterey eony,
EQUIP t E,sh M esDs9SsDs os sd an. %
many other extras: ideal car for the
MANN OLDSMOBILE
5000 18th ST.. Sill. sps.. JU. 5-6ls6
MERCURY 1850 4-dr.: standard DR., /;
in very nice cond.: well equipped /;
LIST come, LIST served; $295: a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

( CHRYsLER SO Windsor de luxe 4
door. heater, automatic transmits
sion, seat covers. original blue I'M
iisn. clean. low mileage: one owner
! sale price $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DODGE '63 VS. Coronet Diplomat
hardtop coupe; 2-tone. Wv. 7
and h., economy overdrive: verS
clean: finest cond.; $685.. terms 500
down. WOLFE MOTORS, 1891 Wis
ave. NV, FE. 3-404a.
DODGE '55 Royal hardtop; radio
heater. powerfiite, Wv tires, tri.
tone blue and ivory; exceptionally
clean one owner; Wheelmobilt
FREE" warranty, S1,s95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
KenyOn-Peck Chevrolet
royal MOTORS, INC.

chrysler Plymouth and Imperial
400 Ga. Ave. ia 9-290C
RYSLER '55 Windsor hardtop;
equipped with power steering. power.
hite heater. Solex glass. Wv. tires
a-tone blue and gray. extra clean,
one owner Wheelmobile FREE
warranty. 80 9Q1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

CHEVROLET 80 4-dr. de luxe: l
owner; 4 new tubeless tires. excel.
cond.: $500. CIR. 4-7b2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
New England Girds
To Meet 'Invodinq'
Governor MARYLAND

CHARLESTON. w. Va, April
"A 'PD. Gov. William c. Mar
land takes of tomorrow on his
Invasion" of New England.
Governors Of some OF the
States are a bit skeptical. Gov.
Abraham A. Ribicod of Connec-
ticut reluctantly Cancelled an en-
gagement to attend the New
York Yankees-Boston Red Sox
baseball game Just so he could
make certain Mr.. Marland didn't
lure away any home state indus
tries
Gov. Marland is due for a
luncheon of industrialists and
business leaders in Providence,
r. l., Monday: a similar affair in
Springfield. Mass, Tuesday; an
other in Boston Wednesday, and
will wind up his tour in Hartford
April 90.
There were Geographic ex-
changes earlier this week be-
tween Gov. Marland, Gov. Ribi-
coff and Gov. Dennis j. Roberts
of Rhode Island.
The New EnglanderS told Gov
MarIand in essence that no good
purpose would be served by his
visit and he should stay home.
Gov. Marland in turn assured
them his was not a "raiding'
expedition but a friendly visit ia
call attention to West Virgins
If any industries were consider
ing branching out to other
states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
WV Events
Include May |
Loyalty Parade

Rutherford Day, of Washing
ton Post. Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, announced Loyalty Day
will be observed May /. There
will be a retreat parade at AIS
pm. at the Soldiers Home. Rep
resentative Victor Wickersham
Of Oklahoma, the principal
speaker, will receive a plaque
from the veterans.
Paul Wampler, department
junior vice commander and
chairman of the Buddy Poppy
committee, announced the COM
mittee will review poppy conces-
sions at a meeting from 8 am.
to 4 pm, Saturday. at depart
ment headquarters.
The following officers were
chosen by Press Post: Com
mander. Andrew Bardgjy; senior
vice commander, Rudy May;
junior vice commander, John
Sullivan; quartermaster, John
Mills: advocate, Tom Cammarda;
chaplain. Joseph Pinto: trustees,
William Frank, Philip Brown and
Shelby Smith; adjutant, Gar
Goodwin.
Meetings this week follow:
Tuesday-Military Order of the
Cootie, 1909 Rhode Island avenue
NE; Bethea- WEIGH Post, Second
and S streets NV.
WedneSday-Police Fire Post,
1909 Rhode Island avenue NE.
Thursday - National Capital
Post, 1749 Pennsylvania avenue
NV, Equality Walter Reed Post,
Raleigh Hotel.
Friday-Potomac Post, Soldiers
Home.
AuxiliarieS
officers elected by Equality
Walter Reed Auxiliary will be in
stalled Jointly with post officers
at 3 pm. today at 1920 G street
NV. They are: President, Ruby
Lutz; senior vice president, Mary
Steppanchek; junior vice presi-
dent, Betty Knox; treasurer,
Florence Armstrong; conduc-
treSs, Rosa Brown chaplain,
Mary Freeman; guard, Mary
Rebate; three-year trustee, Ber-
tina Reynolds.
Past department president Mil
dred Carter installed officers OF
National Capital Auxiliary as
follows; President. Ardella Rus
SELL senior vice president, Irene
Mitchell; Junior vice president
Her Martello; treasurer, Edith
Hiser; chaplain, Ethel Fowler;
conductress, Mae Herman n;
guard. Josephine Wright: three.
year trustee. Rosemary Wilson;
one-year trustee, Reubie Heir.
onimuS.
New officers of Columbia Aux
illary will be installed jointly
with the post by Past Depart.
ment President Mildred Garter
April 81 at 1749 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. They are: President
Loretta Nickerson; senior vice
Pat Casby; junior vice. Kati,
Carter; treasurer. Thelma Trout
chaplain, Doris Sutphin; con.
ductreSS, Peggy KAY: guard
Evelyn Gilmore; three-yeal
trustee. Rebecca Balskin; secre.
tary. Frances Ready.
Department President Heller
OBrien installed officers o.
Bethea- WEIGH auxiliary. The!
are: President. Lillian Miller
senior vice, Ada Archer; JUNO
vice, Dorothy Robinson; treas
urer. Elizabeth Tyler: conduc
treSS. Grace Horton: guard. Ad;
Winstad three-year trustee
Fairfax Lomack.
The following officers OF Hi
Kickers" Cootiette Club will b
installed with new officers Q
TINT No. /. at 1909 Rhode Islam
avenue NE. on April %. The
are: Ruth Collette, Margare
DoneSa. Pat Casby, Clara New
ton, Ardella Russell, Reubi
Heironimus. Margaret Wardl
Josephine Wright, louise, Mai
garet Wardle and Mildred Cal
te..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Cool as a breeze! Light as a cloud!
Park Avenue
Foam CuShi 0ned
Arch CaSua|S
=: !: :: :: ;: ::'''' 2s9
Foam'rubher pillows II
in heel and
arch

Beginning to need something really
cool-but want something smart as O
Whip Thot's Park Avenue CosuoIs
Soft leather uppers, cushioned with
foam rubber from heel to arch, they're
like floating on clouds Sturdy compost
ton soes, they're proctcol for all doy
wear! Sizes 5 to 9 and 10 in medium
width.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

Foam~rubher pillows
in heel and
arch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

NyIons, docrons", oroon-
dies chlntz in windo -ftillS
that stretch TO ftt So vim
dows. VoI-Frills - VOL
once style will stretch
across top from 3d. 40,
wide, down TO 90" long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

Ultron BY Plos'ron-o soft
silky fobrc thot's voter
proof. resistont 10 stolns,
flame, mildew locked-in
colors. 6x6' shower cur
tom, matching drope,
Arizona sun., 1956-11-22
FOR S21O A YEAR
ARIZONA SUN

How much does medical care
cost the average American fam
lily? That question, asked at ran
dom, would provoke a wide
gamut of answers. A good many
people, who haven't had an op-
portunity to get the facts, obv1-
ously believe that this cost is
very heavy.
The Health Information Foun-
dation of New York City has
looked into the matter. It found
that the average family medical
bill runs to about $210 a year.
Only 16 per cent of families
spend more than $40O.
The average family, as we
all know, spends substantially
larger sums for luxuries and
entertainment and in other
ways that are fun but not es-
sential. And today's medical care
dollar, due to medical progress,
brings back a tremendous re-
turn. New drugs and techniqueS
produce cures where cures were
rare or impossible in past times.
They have greatly reduced the
time that people must spend
recuperating from illness. It's
a real saving when a man can
return to his work in matter
Of days, instead of weeks or
months.
Complaints about medical care
costs are easy enough to under
stand-they are inevitable, hu-
man nature being what it is. No
one likes to go to the doctor
we go only when we must. We'd
much rather spend the money
on all manner of other things.
That attitude is universal. But
it should not be allowed to warp
the truth-and to blow up the
medical care financial problem
out of all Semblance to reality.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-22
NO COMMENT
Continued from page q


er expansion of the economy.
DEMOCRATIC OPPORTUNI-
TIES-The Democratic Congress
will resound with the oratOry
of some members who will claim
that the election is a mandate
for more socialism, for greater
Government interference with
business and for huge spending
regardless of the dangers OF
deficit financing.
The Democratic candidate for
President, who once thought the
Taft Hartley Act was not so bad
but later called for rereal-
was defeated in the election.
Thus members of Congress be-
holden to union labor are de-
prived of any claim that the
nation wants the Taft-Hartley
Act scuttled and the labor union
bosses given advantages over
industry.
Some Democratic members OF
Congress favor punitive taxes
on business, maintenance of un-
fair individual and corporation
taxes-and would use the tax
system to stripe at business.
The Democratic Congress can
show the country that the eX-
tremists in their ranks are In
the minority-and can help to
maintain confidence in business
and thus contribute to contln-
ued prosperity.
THE LEADERS respon-
sibilitv for the Eisenhower Ad-
ministration of course, rests in
the President himself first of
all, but also in his many adVls-
ers and department heads.
In the Senate, Democratic
Leader Lyndon Johnson and
Republican Minority Leader Will
liam Knowland have cooperat-
ed in the past, and are expected
Arizona sun., 1956-11-22
NEGRO STRUGGLE
Continued from page q

Continued from page q
can help them-but only by pre-
venting intervention Of the class
represented by Senator East
land.
The workers Of Mississippi,
Negro and white, will also have
to win their freedom without
depending on miracles, or help
from those with antagonistic
class interests.
Those VINO wish to help win
free elections in Mississippi, and
the rest of the country as well,
should join the struggle to unite
and organize all working people
economically and politically. On
ly through their own organiza-
tionS, not through the capitalist
parties, can they demand and
enforce free elections.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-22
to in the future.


Speaker Sam Rayburn of the
House and Republican Leader
Joseph Martin saw eye to eye
on many issues in the last ses-
sion, especially in their opposi-
Democratic control of Con-
ton to deficit financing.
sress means that the able Sen
ator Harry Byrd of Virginia will
r main as chairman of the Sen
ate Finance committee, that
Howard Smith will continue as
chairman of the House Rules
committee, and that other anti
radical Democrats will have
committee chairmanShips.
The close division in both SEN
ate and House will neceSSitate
cooperation between Republican
and Democratic leaders. Thus,
they have the opportunity to
display their craftsmanship to
the country for the benefit OF
all.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-22

the basic necessities that are
needed to protect your family
Iodine and first-aid bandageS,
eyedrops, aspirin, smelling salts
and salve for treating house
hold burns"
Arizona sun., 1956-11-22

MAYVILLE, N. Y, SENTINEL:
"When's the last time you in
spected the family medicine
chest?.... For safety's sake, clean
it out and, at the same time,
make sure you have stocked
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21
Methodists
to Honor
Rev. Allen

Bishops Of the A ME Church
have approved 4 comprehensive
all inclusive program conforms
around the birthday Of Richard
Alien winch occurred Feb. r.
1860.
II is an accepted historical
fact that Richard Allen was
the first Negro TO inauguraie
movement for religious free
dom.
Allen would not live as a
slave He worked, saved and
bousht freedom for himself and
brother
lie was converted a, II years
of age and was Instrumental IN
the conversion OF his master
In November 1887 with lit-
Tie band OF followers numbering
It, he arose from his knees
after prayer IN S, George Meth
odlst Episcopal Church IN Phil.
clarlng his belief 10 The Father
hood OF Gpd and the brother
adelphla and walked out de-
mood Of man
Since that time black men
and women have been getting
up and going forward.
The Division Of Christian