davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-03
Sports hi-Lites
Through 1855
BASE BALL

World Series Brooklyn Dodg-
ers.
National League - Brooklyn.
American League - New York
Yankees.
Leading Batters National
Richie Ashburn, Phillies 1873. A
merican: AL Kaline, Tigers $40
Home Runs National: Mays
81. American: Mickey Mantle,
Yankees 81.
Runs Batted In National:
Duke Snider, Dodgers 136. Ameri-
can: Ray Boone, Tigers, and Jack
Jensen, Red Sox, tied at 116.
Leading Pitchers Best Per-
centage Us or more wins) Ma.
tional: Don Neweombe, Dodgers,
20-5 800. American: Tommy
Byrne, Yankees 16-5 1862. Most
Wins = National: Robin Roberts,
Phillies (23-14. American: Whitley
Ford, Yankees $50, Bob Lemon,
Indians t18-10) and Frank Sulli-
van, Red Sox (18-13).
Little World Series Minnea-
polls Millers.
Dixie Series - Mobile Bears.
Pacific Coast - Seattle RainierS.
American Assn. Minneapolis.
In ternational - Montreal. Play
off Winner: Rochester.
Southern Assn. Memphis.
Play off: Mobile.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-03
.2I%~skD
2lloedernns
AP NeWsfeatures

AP NeWSfeatures
IF you feel you are a resolution
breaker, says young adult
make a dozen resolutions and
plan TO break just one a month. :"
This system, she says, is based on
the fact that most people break
their New Years resolutions any,
way. If you make up your mind
to break just one a month, you
might keep at least one until next
year, two for eleven months and
at the halfway mark you'll still
have six to go.
The popular belle who originated
the idea had a pretty good list and
she let US copy her list, except for
number. IL. The mysterious 18th is
her own personal secret she says.
Here are the IL Maybe you'll get
some ideas from her pointers:
l. Value seconds as much as
minutes and hours. When you are
late for an appointment at home,
date or class remember that you
are stealing time from someone
Nom, beau or teacher.
2. Let up on gossip. Give others
the benefit of the doubt. Don't be
eager to start gossip about some
one when your facts are based on
circumstantial evidence or hear
say.
3. Avoid steady dating until you
are sure. Meanwhile go out with
lots of boys and discover what
makes them tick.
d. Value dime as you would a
dollar. Remember a dime wasted
each day comes to S3 in a month.
s. Act your age. Desist pretend
ing that you are someone else.
You'll be at your best playing your
own role.
6. Be loyal to friends by dis
playing the fact that you value
their friendship
z. Respect the curfew set by our
parents and a date will have more
respect for you - even if he teas
es that you are a wet blanket"
or tries to persuade you to be late.
8. Get all the mileage you can
out of school. Avoid cutting class
es unless absolutely necessary.
staying up late the night before
exams or skipping them entirely.
9. 1t isn't necessary to prove you
are a good sport by telling or lis
tening to off-color jokes. If your
friends revel in that type of en-
tertainment find some new friends.
1t is easier than stepping down to
their level
10. Be modest A low cut dress
can be pretty if it isn't too low.
Ditto a tight dress or off-the-
shoulder creation. There is fine
line between good and bad taste
in clothes.
IL. You don't have to be a
smootcher to get dates. If boy
becomes insistent about parking
on dark roads or makes passes that
you don't like give him the heave-
no as soon as you can get back
home.
The 18th resolution can be your
own secret promise to yourself. It
might be that you will have more
respect for your parents pocket
book, or that you will avoid driv-
ing with any young man who
doesn't heed the speedometer. Or
maybe it will be that you will
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-03

aston. He makes loans Of $25
to 5000 or more to employed
men and women, single o. mar
ried, on signature, furniture o.
auto. No outsiders are In
volved. He srranges q payment
date 10 fit your payday and
charges are made only for the
actual time the money i kept.
If you decide that q loan 10
10 your advantage, be sure to
come to see the Manager of the
Bsn1faoiak Finanee Co. today.
If you phone In advance, he
will make all arrangements 90
that all you have TO do 10 to
sign and pick up the cash. Or,
If that's inconvenient, phone or
write and he'll tell you how to
get your loan entirely by mail
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-03
THOSE WERE THE DAYS

Big Ten - Ohio State.
Border - Texas Tech.
East - Pittsburgh.
Ivy - Princeton.
Missouri Valley - Detroit and
Wichita tied
Pacific Coast - UCLA.
Southeast Mississippi.
Southern - West Virginia.
Southwest - TCU.
Skyline - Colorado A & M.
GOLF
US Open - Jack Fleck, Daven-
port, Iowa Women: Fay Crock
er, Uruguay.
US Amateur - Harvie Ward,
San Francisco. Women: Pat Less
er, Seattle.
British Open Peter Thomp-
son, Australia.
British Amateur - 1t. Joe Con-
rad, San Antonio, Tex.
PGA - Doug Ford, Yonkers,
N. Y.
Masters Cary Middlecoff,
Memphis.
All American Open Ford.
World Tournament - julius Bo-
Tournament of Champions -
Gene Littler, San Francisco.
Western Open - Middlecoff.
Canadian Open - Arnold Palm
er, Cleveland Amateur: Moe Nor
man, Kitchener, Ont
Titleholders Patty Berg,
Minneapolis.
National Public Links Sam
Kocsis. Detroit.
USGA Junior Billy John
Dunn, Duncan, Okla. Girls: Carole
10 Kabler ,Sutherlin, Ore.
Walker Cup United States.
SWIMMING
AAU - Outdoor and Indoor -
New Haven S. c. Women: Out
door and Indoor: Walter Reed S.
c.
NCAA - Ohio State.
Atlantic - No. Carolina State.
Big Seven - Oklahoma.
Big Ten - Ohio State.
Eastern SA - Pittsburgh.
Eastern ST. - Yale.
Pacific Coast = Northern Divi-
sion: Washington Southern: STAN
ford.
Southeast Georgia.
Southern - VMI
Southwest - Texas.
Skyline - Denver.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-03
BUc Comment On
Ohio Labor Scene

Ohio's economy is booming! In
fact, shortages of workers for key
occupations may serve as brake
on further industrial expansion.
Schools and vocational training
agencies are being alerted to pros
pect that demands for such work.
ers will continue high, and prob
ably increase.
Which are the 'hard-to-find"
skills? Reports from local State
Employment offices, covering 121
key Ohio cities, show significant
pattern of scarcity. Key male
workers engineers, for example
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-03

heart disease and lung cancer
through use of x-ray screening pro-
cedures.
I'm 1856 nearly 50,0O0,000 peo-
pie will have some 120.000,000 x
ray films made" the College re-
ports in issuing its statement. "A
majority of these people will have
their films made as part of mass
chest x-ray screening program in
their own home towns.
The purpose of establishing
this policy is to offer the public
the greatest possible medical SER
vice and at the same time estab-
lish and assure maximum safe
guards"
The college is the national medi-
cal association for the 1000 radio
logists in this country who spec
ialize in the use of x-rays, radium
and other active substances In
diagnosis and therapy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-03
SPORTS

Texas League - Dallas. Playoff:
Shreveport.
Eastern League Reading.
Playoff: Allentown.
South Atlantic Columbia
Playoff: Augusta.
Western League Colorado
Springs. Playoff: Wichita.
BOWLING
ABC = Ed Gerzine, Milwaukee,
Doubles: George Pacropis and
Harry Zoeller, Wilkes Barre, Pa.
All-Events: Fred Bujack, Detroit.
Team: Pfeiffer of Detroit.
WIBC - Nellie Vella, Rockford,
Ill. Doubles: Wyllis Ryskamp and
Marion Ladewig, Grand Rapids,
Mich. All-Events: Marion Ladewig.
Team: Chicago Falstaffs.
BOXING
Heavyweight - Rocky Marcia
no, Brockton, Mass.
Light Heavyweight - Archie
Moore, Miami, Fla.
Middleweight - Ray Robinson,
New York.
Welterweight - Carmen Basilio,
Canastota, N. Y.
Lightweight Wallace (Bud)
Smith, Cincinnati.
Featherweight Sandy Sadd-
Ter, New York.
Bantamweight - Robert Cohen,
France.
Flyweight - Pascual Perez, Ar
gentina.
FOOTBALL
Atlantic - Maryland and Duke
tied.
Big Seven - Oklahoma.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-03
Redleqs Training
Starts March |

Thirty-seven Cincinnati Redlegs
will greet Manager Birdie Tebbetts
as he opens the 1856 spring train
ing camp at Plant Field, Tampa,
Florida on March l. TebbettS will
be conducting his third camp as
Redleg skipper.
Birdie will again have Coaches
Tom Ferrick and Jimmie Dykes
assisting him, along with newcom-
er Frank Mccormick, the former
great Cincinnati first baseman.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-03

The breakdown of the squad con-
sists of four catchers; 18 pitchers;
seven infielders; and eight out
fielders.
The squad that greets Tebbetts
at Tampa will average 100 pounds,
stand six foot tall and will be 27
years old.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-03

the labor market a shorter time.
Smaller percentages study short
hand-and many who take typing
don't work at it. Factory jobs pay
much more. Employers all seem
to want the younger women. And
those available, often inadequately
trained, soon shift to other types
of work.
Answers /? No one seems to have
them. Many of the shortage oc-
cupations' require extensive train
ing. Those qualified to teach can
often earn much more in other
jobs. The problem seems likely to
become more serious.
Nearly S1O0 per week. That's
the record figure, on gross aver
age weekly earnings of production
workers in Dayton factories last
month. 1t includes overtime, with
a 43 hour average workweek. The
Cleveland figure, for a similar
Workweek, was a little over $96.
In Akron, it was nearly $95, for
40 nolrs. Cincinnati, however
averaged S85, for 43 hours. The
statewide figure-a new all-time
record was S91 for AZ hours.
One to two per cent? That's the
current rate of unemployment,
among workers subject to the Ohio
Unemployment Compensation Law.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-03

please the folks and be sweet to
Aunt Stella next time she visits.
In any case-tack it up on your
memory board.
Eleven resolutions might be fast
tened to your mirror as a daily
reminder. And let's hope you'll
keep them all for 1856.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-03
He makes
lending q
friendly business

THIS Is the friendly YES
= Manager of the local
Beneficial Finance Co. Office.
Even though lending money to
follcs here in town 10 his full
time job, he believes that no
one should borrow unneces-
sarily. But when a loan 10 to q
persons advantage, he pro-
vides folks here with needed
cash promptly and privately.
He gets lot of satisfaction
out of his job, for the service
he renders 10 q helpful one.
And there's no "doing-you-
a-favor" attitude here at
Ran1FAiaf.
He cuts out needless rig
marole and makes borrowing
money a simple, friendly trans
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06
aLiSten Americans!
BY GEORGE 9. BENSON
PTssidsnA Il Harding College

In his talk on the problems of American agriculture at
the National Education Programs recent Freedom Forum
from the graSs-rOots America Roger Fleming born
and reared Iowa farm is farmer and the of
farmer and today Of the executives Of the Amer
can Farm Bureau Federation. He made the following OBJ
servations
want to examine the idea of being for what you're
for and against what's inconsistent with what you're for
you do not poW the you kill the weeds You don't just
do the other. into lot of foks-various de-
of eggheadswho think that actually all you ought to
what Tor and really against
inconsistent with what you're for Now they don't practice
it themselves. But they'd like you and me to.
Each spring get down into the Shenandoah Valley of
Virginia. suppose there people down there who the
ohardsts spraying those great apple orchards in the spring
who probably that those doggone farmers against
the codng moth but they aren't; they're for apples
4 in New England last week. The folks up in New
England have heard about fellow pony and if you've
read your history books you've read about him too His
Paul Revere. He didn't have long legal document
for He had simple message; he said Ihe British
comg Everybody understood The people of the colonies
viewed the actions the mother country threat free
dom. And since the British coming if you really
what you you couldn't in favor of what the
British planning do to the struggling colonies at that
particular time
'There another clarion call that should be called out
to the width and breadth of this land to the crossroads of
state your community 1t is just simple Paul Re
veres call and that is The Federas coming They are.
They're coming every field endeavor we're losing
know for what we're for and don't all understand
completely the threat to what say we're for.
I'VE in the Farm Bureau seeking to understand the
implications of the choices make all these things
that today haven't succumbed to the deuson that
you somehow work magical in contraven-
ton of economic law Every evidence is that far
be counted Farm people in every state have supported
the idea of handling price supports like you would fire
wen encaed with asbestos around the pipes and with other
things necessary to keep from being of
destruction
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06

lie came to give us a way back
into the position of being Children
Of God, in spite of our sins. He
begged the people to yield them
selves to their God. and to rely ON
His mercy and forgiving love for
their lives. Throughout the history
of the world since Christ men have
shown that if they follow Him. the
world can indeed be a fit place in
which to live. No greater force in
history have we known than the
force of Christ, Who started in an
obscure village i'm a remote prov
ince of the great Roman Empire,
and whose kingdom today far out
reaches anything Rome ever knew,
although the Roman officials dis
missed Him as "a crazy pest"
Sure we have problems today,
and big ones BUT, with the help
of the love of God, shown to us
clearly in the Person of His Son,
no problem we have is too big.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06

about it but nevertheless, it has
happened.
Two years ago when johanna Har-
ris spent a week on the mountain
top. she was so thrilled with the
beauty Of her surroundings that she
offered to present a concert here
if someone would sponsor the event.
The Loyal Order of Moose be-
came the sponsor, and so we had
the privilege last Friday of listen
ing to Americas top woman pianist.
The four hundred or more per-
sons who attended the concert will
be everlastingly grateful for the
circumstances which brought this
talented and gracious woman to our
community. Her performance was
of the highest quality.
And we also got clearer pic
ture of the Moose and what it
stands for nationally.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06

and children, of Baltimore, were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Lewis.
Sunday visitors of the Childs
families were Rev. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Jones. Dayton. O.; Mrs Edith Cross
and son Arthur, Akron; Mrs Will
liam Bernard and sons Lyle and
Gene, of McKeesport; Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Harsh. Mr. and Mrs Forrest
Childs and daughter, Mrs. Walter
Cooper and children, Mrs. Argyle
Childs, Mrs Ray Gnegy, Mrs. Troy
Gnegy and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. HetZel Lewis and
family, Winchester, spent Wednes-
day and Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs S B. Cooper
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Moon and son
Rickie attended the Upole reunion
in Smithfield Pa, and returned by
way of LambertOn to visit Mr.
Moons mother, Sarah Moon. at the
home of Mr. and Mrs John Dick,
where she is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Davis called
on Mr.. and Mrs S. b. Cooper on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Childs called
on the Frank Blambles Tuesday
evening.
Tuesday evening visitors of the
Lee Ritchies were Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Richie. Mrs. Dale Evans
and Mr. and Mrs. Russell DeVore.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wilhelm,
of Fort Meade, were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul DelSignore
and Mr. and Mrs Warren Del
Signore
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blamble and
daughter Jamie were Sunday eve
ming guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Wolfe of Elk Garden.
Mrs Lee Richie visited Mrs
Lillian Coffman Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Moon and
children, of Baltimore, were week
end visitors of relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Childs were
Thursday visitors of Mrs. Rosetta
Harvey and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Liller and
daughter have returned from a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Roy in Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06
Women's Market Group
To Meet September 10

Plans to complete the Rural
Womens Market business will be
held at a committee meeting Sep
TENDER TO- at 8 p. m, at the home
of the chairman, Mrs. Gerald Glot-
felty Future meetings will be dis
cuSsed.
Answering the questionaires,
some customers said they were not
aware Of the market the entire time.
Thirty-five visited the market once,
sixteen, twice; ten. three times;
twelve, four times: twenty. five
times. Customers agreed there
was a wide selection of good fresh
produce, sales people were ac-
commodating and hospitable, that
articles were well displayed and
that the place was clean OF those
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06
Red Oak-Fairview

Sunday morning worship service
was conducted by Don Matthews.
Women's Work Group met on
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Frank Childs
Rev and Mrs. Wesley Harvey and
friends. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Jones.
Of Dayton, o.. were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs Walter Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Harvey and
Mrs. Rosetta Harvey called on MIR
and Mrs William Hoover, Sunday.
Misses Diane and Judy Helmick
and Dawn Rurkhead, of Baltimore,
were Wednesday overnight guests
Of Mr. and Mrs Ed Moon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lee and son
Roger, of Akron, visited the Will
liam Bittingers Saturday.
Mrs Claudia Nine and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Miller and family Wis
tied Mrs. Ruth Rohrbaugh, who is
hospital patient in Ohio. Mrs
Rohrbaugh is improving slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hanlin
visited the William Bittingers Sun
day evening.
w OOh-CIh SuColS VI illC JOllil
Morelands were Mr. and Mrs Paul
Hanlin and children, of Baltimore
Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs
Kermit Cosner and Mr. and Mrs.
Alva Cosner and son David, all of
Bismarck.
Mrs. Argyle Childs spent Satur-
day with Mrs, Flo Gnegy
Recent guests of Mrs. Letitia
Blamble and Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
McCloyd were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Feather and their guests from
New Jersey; Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Fike and daughter Gail, of De-
troit; and Mrs. Lizzie Fike.
Sunday guests of the Carl Del
SignOres were Mr.. and Mrs George
DelSignOre, of Clarksburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barber, of Cherry Point, N. c..
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Richie and
son Ernest and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
vey Richie and daughters attended
the Cullers reunion at Lost River
State Park Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Skip Riddleberger
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06
Congressional
ID Viewpoint
Sen. John Marshall Butler
The Evil Lives After

liC w -'NNS EheNi
In the third act of Shakespeare's
Julius Caesar" Mark Anthony
says, The evil that men do lives
after them, The good is oft inferred
with their bones" Karl Marx in dis
cussing the international com
munist conspiracy proclaimed that
in such great developments. TWEEN
ty years are but as one day-and
there may come days which are the
concentrated essence of twenty
years"
On November 16 1888, this coun-
try officially recognized the Soviet
Union as the legitimate government
of Russia That one solitary act
was not only the concentrated es-
sence of twenty years in terms of
the communist struggle for world
domination, but it has certainly
lived after the New Deal. The evil
of that one act has not only lasted,
but has grown in magnitude and
prospered far beyond the deepest
fears of those who advised against
such action.
For today Communist Russia.
well launched on its diabolically
conceived career of wholesale hui
man slaughter and enslavement,
holds life-or-death sway over half
of the human race And. the other
half-like a rabbit fascinated by a
snake-seems to be frequently
caught in a hypnotic spell.
The heirs of that discredited,
moth-eaten handful of social out
casts who forced the surrender Of
the Czarist regime in 1917, control
by ruthless direct action and subtle
indirect action. majority of the
minds of the human race! Why?
w lltll We pl ODC-tlo q oIA 9COAl
would-we find the answer: we
find the inviolable law of nature
asserting itself; disease lives and
thrives in direct proportions to the
decline of healthy tissue The sinis-
ter men in the Kremlin hold the
world in dangerous and delicate
imbalance today simply because the
primary and essential strength Of
international communism is, and
always has been, the moral weak
ness of the free world
Myron H. Bent, early perceived
the depth of this weakness, in an
article in the Brooklyn Times
Union, March 4, 1884, when he said
g. we are adopting the Soviet
System SO gradually that we do not
know it. The Russian idea is being
imposed upon us, not from Moscow
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06

but by ourselves, because of our
proneness to go with the crowd or
swim with the current"
The fabric of history in the past
% years has been woven by in
stances of appeasement and com
promise with the corrupt concepts
of atheistic communism. Who then
will deny that much of what was
good in the world before that fate
full day in 1933-When the criminals
of the Kremlin were adorned with
a mantle of decency-has been in
tered with the bones of the New
Deal Era?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06
ANONYMOUS

We frequently receive unsigned
communications, and very often
communications that are signed
taxpayer" or some other title just
as elusive and secretive.
We received another such letter
this week. but of course, we will
not publish it. We would like to do
so, for it congratulates us for our
determined stand against our sena-
tors insinuations rather than facts.
Should he inform us who the
writer of the letter is, we would
be happy to publish it.
But it is a regulation of this news
paper, that all communications be
signed. so that we know the source
of all material Signatures to news
letters and other items are never
used. but those of letters to the edi-
tor should always be carried
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06
CARD OF THANKS

We desire in this manner to eX-
press our appreciation for acts of
kindness shown following the in
slant passing of our father, son ana
brother, the late Emerson Ray
Knox
Especially are we grateful for
monetary offerings which enables
his youngest son TO complete his
education
BY his Mother. Children,
Brother and Sisters
A 6N 1t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06

answering questions SO were sum-
mer residents, "A were cottage
owners, nine were guests and ten
were year-around residents,
Sxty-three felt prices were
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06
We Can Get The Best

We don't have to live in New
York or Pittsburgh to get the best.
We can get it right here
In fact we have had the best
within the past week There may
have been somewhat of a miracle
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06
| SEE BY THE DAMIES

Two of the nations largest cof-
fee roasters raised the wholesale
price of coffee three cents to $1.O5
a pound, highest since early 1855.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06

reasonable and all wanted to see
the market continued next summer.
Majority wanted it on Saturday.
The women who sold produce said
they felt it was a good idea
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06

IMPORTANT - When changing
address, send us old address as
wei as new; send address label
from last copy; allow two weeks
for fiEst copy to reach new address.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 1856
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06

Advertising deadline: Wednesday
noon. Rates made known upon APP
plication-Phone DE 4-2631
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06

Rem!ttances may be made by
bank draft, money order or regis
tered letter. addressed to The Re-
publican, Oakland, Garrett County,
Maryland.