davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29
Methodist Activity

Worship services for Sunday, De
cember 2. AT the Methodist churches
are: SelbyspOrt, 9:45 a. m; Friends.
Vile, IL a. m, and Sang Run. 7:3C
p. m.
The w. S. c. s. will meet Mon
clay evening, December 3. in the
church Mrs. c. w. Schroyer will
preside Ms. Ernest Friend will
lead the devOtions and Mrs. John
Holman will have the topic. Special
music will he presented by Mrs.
Lucille Sines Circle | will serve.
The annual Christmas party for
Circle | has been postponed from
Thursday evening, December 6. to
& later date, &c be announced.
Mrs. Charles Hook entertained
members of Circle Ill of the w. S.
c. S. at her home Monday evening.
Mrs. Ivan HumberSon. president,
had the business meeting. Devo-
tions were led by Mrs. Amos
Friend. Plans were made for the
Christmas party in December. Re
freshmentS were served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29
CIementine

"Clementine" is a play about a
girl who would rather play football
than date boys. She cans see any
sense i'm tackling boy on the team
in the day and then going out with
him at night and swooning over
him. But she finally realizes that
boys are interesting in other ways
than playing football. If you want
to see how Clementine gets along
on the team and in her private life
come to Southern High Friday night
at 800 and find out The play will
be presented in the gymnasium by
the Dramatics Club.
Matinee performances were given
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29
PAGE ELEVEN

today for the school The Junior
High saw the play Thursday after
noon and the Senior High in the
afternoon The proceeds will be di-
vided between the Dramatics Club
and the journalism class. Adult
tickets will be sold for so cents.
Students may see the play for IS
cents. Matinees are IS cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29

Donna Schmidt, Beverly Shank,
Dorothy Sharpless, Melvin Sines,
Shirley Steyer, Evelyn Warwick,
Carol Wilt, Fredoin Wolf, Norma
Wolf, Norma Wolford, Eileen Sisk
Pat Hughes. Martha Herman
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29
Southern Speaks
BY KATHRYN HAUSER

After the Thanksgiving holidays,
school is back in full swing for the
second term.
Science Class
Mr.. Quattro and the senior sci
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-11
One To Gr0w OH-F0r The Life of YOu

above bare minimum, may have
a lesson for those who are young
in heart. Here, results tend to-
wards better development, higher
adult vitality, greater freedom
from disease at all ages, somewhat
longer life and what is more signifi-
cant-a longer prime of life.
With growing knowledge of the
Importance of ribofiavin in main
tanning healthy tissues and general
health, it is recognized that many
people need a better choice of
food to assure an adequate amount
of this b vitamin.
Where then are they to find it?
Ribohavin is formed in growing
plants, so therefore, leafy vegeta-
bles and grains are sources. SO are
meats, milk products and eggs
good sources. One of the best, is
enriched bread, ribofavin being
one of the enriching nutrients. Six
slices of enriched bread provide
about Is per cent of ones daily
allowance of this vitamin, an
amount slightly higher than that
provided by an equal amount of
whole wheat bread. Bread has
another advantageous crust is a
barrier to light which can destroy
| this Vitamin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-11
NGfo EGgEse EHesE'RS NegUS

her nephew. 1t. Col. John O'Don-
neil and family in Laredo. Texas.
She will also visit in Wichita, Kan.
and in Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Hall of
Dubois Pa. visited MIR. Halls
mother Mrs. Warren Rathbun. over
the Weekend
Pvt Bobby Ford, who has been
stationed at Camp Polk, La. is Wis
iting his home prior to going to
Camp Dix n. j, and then to Ice
land
The Baptist ladies will hold their
annual Halloween Party in connec-
ton with the regular business meet
ing, Wednesday evening, October
IT, at the home of Mrs. c. b.
Groves
There is a small apple tree in
the yard of Mrs Frances Goss
which was deprived of its blossom
last spring, but took part in autumn
glory showing cluster Of apple
blossoms.
Mrs. Ohio Friend and daughter
Cathy, spent the weekend in New
York City Mrs Friend attended
the meeting of the Maryland Hos
pital Auxiliary held in Baltimore
ON Monday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-11
Teacher Convention
Set For Next Week

The seth annual convention of
the Maryland State Teachers AS
ISOLATION to be held in Baltimore
next Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day, October IS, 10 and 20 is eX-
pected to draw more than 14,0O0
teachers and educators from all
parts of the state.
In addition to three general ses-
sions 81 departmental meetings
will be held Official Garrett coun-
ty delegates to the convention are
Robert F. Rodeheaver, Albert
Ringer, Paul Muha, Miss Virginia
Glover, Merle Frantz and Mrs
Elaine Falkenstine
During the general sessions the
All-Maryland High school chorus
will be heard in concert on Thurs
day. Members of this chorus will
include: Keith Mersing, John
Brown, Jackie Calhoun and Carol
Savage. Mrs. Russell Brown will
accompany these four students to
Baltimore next Tuesday where
they will rehearse prior to present
ing their program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-11

third against poison. ST. APPEAL
lonia cured toothache, St Othilia,
eye trouble; St. Gallius was as
signed 10 look after geese; St
Eulogis after horses and St An
thony after pigs,
The idea that any person other
than Christ can serve as the medi-
ator between God and man is UNI
scriptural | Tim. 2;5 J John 2:l;
Heb. 4;l4-l6. etc. unChrisuan, and
idolarous The communion of
saints" places faith not in an or
ganization or in a man, but in
Christ Who is the Foundation Of
the Church: first, because of His
Word or teaching; secondly be-
cause of His death for us on a
cross thirdly because Of His eN-
ample Thus the communion OF
saints, as living stones, are built up
ON Him by faith. which accepts His
teaching, appropriates His merits,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-11
Red Oak-F airview

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w >. hoy lids WeIe vi anu WI >,
',,' $500. Id ~ DoS" Ooopei was
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sPtL' pa ~ IaSH MecA NisI'iils
WIZ pl, 'iie W MAN DIttiilgeIS;
my DdAlSS ~ NlSllIils WI ana
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- mus, E"l W Marcy ana III rio
l','7$ liSiIS1' W. D. I'eoeGCd w IL
Mrs. Wilson is 0o Sister - Of l'1J Franl
Cbilds
Mr. and Mrs Fred OndardopL,
and children were recenf dinnar,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Biggs.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blamble and
daughter, Jamie, spent the week
ehd with their son-in-laW and
qaushlef' Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
nj 1Ir at W. HoloI iot5eS III oyheSVlIle
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-11

l regard as the worst thing that
ever has happened to the Body of
Christi, the pagan tribes of north
ern Europe and the pagan elements
within civilized Rome soon began
to carry into the Christian Church
various parts of their paganism.
One Of these was the alteration or
worship of the Saints Soon each
town, city profession and trade had
its patron; one saint could protect
against hail, another against fire
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-11
One Man Looks
At God
(By Charles w. Carlson, Pastor,
St. Marks Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Oakland MarylandD

As we continue our series of ar
ticles on the Apostles Greed, this
week 1 will discuss the second
statement of the third article which
is: Il believe in the. Holy Chris
ton Church, the communion of
saints.
First of all the term Christian"
There are some areas of Christen-
dom where the term Catholic" is
inserted here. Since this term has
come to mean, since the RefOrma-
ton, a particular denomination, and
one with which all areas of Evan
gelical Christianity differ greatly,
many areas of Protestant Chris
tianity have chosen to use the term
"Christion" No one denomination
deserves any claim to being the
only universal" church. and this
is what the term catholic" means.
Most of the larger Protestant de-
nominations number their consti-
tuents in all areas of the world. lie.
the Baptists are growing in great
numbers in Russia, and there are
some 70 million Lutheran Christians
in all corners of the earth There
fore, the term used in the creed is
| christian 1t refers to the fact
that we as Christians are banded
together in a worldwide fellowship
which is referred to in the accom-
panying statement as the Com
munion of Saints"
There are true and false Chris
tians in all areas of the various de-
nominations throughout the world
Wherever the Word of God, re-
vealed through Jesus Christ, is
rightly preached, and wherever the
Sacraments, established by Christ,
are rightly administered, there we
find the Church, the communion of
Saints. There are certainly imper-
fections in all churches, for as men
we are not perfect, And there are
men in all churches who are not
consistent to the calling to which
they have been called" But this
does not make the true church any
less the body of Christ, banded to-
gether to bring Christ and His
Word and Sacraments to the world
As part of the Church's ministry,
there is a constant reminder and
prodding on the part of the Word
of God, as preached and read, sung
and prayed, to build more of
Christ's personality into the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-11
81 figured out why we need new refrigera-
tor - sold our old one today with a Want ADJ

Saints" assembled together at the
meetings.
About the term Saint" there has
also been misunderstanding The
term comes to sight in the Old
Testament as early as Deuteronomy
1873 He loved the people, all his
saints -, and generally refers to
those who were the followers of
God. His Children 1t appears in
like manner in various places
throughout the Old Testament In
the New Testament, the term is
most frequently used in the Epistles
| of Paul. lie. in the opening words
of the Epistle to the Ephesians,
Paul an apostle of Christ Jesus
by the will of God. to the saints
who are also faithful in Christ
Jesus: Grace to you and peace from
! God our Father and the Lord Jesus
Christ" 1t is used in this manner
throughout the epistles The term
from there came to be used to de-
note some particularly outstanding
! Christian, such as one of the
Apostles or one of the early
martyrs From here, it grew to the
point where some felt that there
was some value in praying to these
Saints" With the establishment
of Christianity as the official re-
ligion of the Roman Empire (Which
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-11
Southern Winner
Over St. Francis
Michuels Picks UP tumble
And Runs o5 Yards For
Only Score

Coach Dick Travis Southern
Highlanders, playing alert football.
were able to take advantage of a
break early in the game and were
able to defeat St Francis of Nor.
gantown to 0, after warding off
numerous efforts during the three
remaining quarters.
St. Francis took the opening
kickoff and with the aid of a So
yard run marched off three first
downs to Southern's five-yard line,
but at this point the Highlander
line stiffened and on the next three
plays had pushed St Francis back
three yards. A St. Francis back
field man fumbled and Ronnie
Michaels, a substitute end for
Southern picked up the ball and
aided by some good blocking, was
able to break through the entire St.
Francis team and he outsprinted
the secondary to run 95 yards for
the touchdown. Donald Mason
missed the try for the extra point.
This was the only time until
early in the second quarter that
Southern had possession of the ball.
On the second play of the second
quarter the Highlander line again
took charge and forced St Francis
to surrender the ball on downs on
Southern'S 16-yard line. Late in the
second quarter Donald Mason broke
up another St. Francis drive by in
tercepting a long pass and return
ing the ball to the Southern 40-yard
line
Neither team was able to gain
an advantage in the third quarter
Southern punted once and St Fran
els .yIce In the fourth quarter, St
| Francis drove deep INTO Sorthern
territory on four first Cows 90 the
15-yard line but at this point Henry
McRobie dropped on tumble
Southern backs ran the ball out OF
danger and at the end Of the game
! punted to the St. Francis 31-yard
mark.
It was the first win for Southern
and the third loss for St Francis
in five games played.
Playing for Oakland were Dewitt
( McRobie, Kelley, Evans, Roth
Murphy, G. Bittinger, L. Bittinger
Mason. Calls and Colaw Substi-
tuting were Sanders, Henline
Friend, Michaels and Stemple.
The Yardstick
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-11

RiboHavin, the b vitamin, is for
the young in heart at every age
From birth, it is essential for a
child's growth and as an adult,
adequate riboflavin helps make
for a longer prime of life
Much evidence exists to show
that the amount OF ribofavin in
ones food has a large influence
upon the level Of health and eff
cheney of an individual living
under average conditions. Ii IS
difficult to point out danger signs
when the deficiency is not a com
plete lack of the ribohavin, but
only a moderate one. AS an ex-
ample, children may grow and
develop slowly which could be
attributed to heredity. However,
science has shown that in some
cases there IS a direct relationship
between growth and ribohavin in
the diet.
Although this B vitamin is
fairly well distributed in foods and
extreme Deficiencies may not be
too frequent, scientists regard it
as an important factor in health
and in building already-normal
health to higher levels.
The picture offered when the
diet Of experimental animals sup
plies an amount of riboflavin
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-11
Feature Game Saturday

The feature game Of the season is
set for next Saturday when the
Highlanders will meet their county
rivals, the Northern High Huskies
The game is called for lis on the
Southern field.
Northern, with its veteran team,
is being considered somewhat the
favorite, but the Highlanders have
shown much improvement in their
games in recent weeks and will be
seeking their second victory of the
season. Northern defeated Terra
Alta High school at Terra Alta last
Friday afternoon.
A pep rally is scheduled to be
held in Oakland at II o'clock and
will be followed by a parade out
the bennett road to the playing
field
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-11
Contributions Received
From Showing Of Movie

Receipt of contributions from
the showing of the film, The
Street was announced at the
meeting of the Garrett County
League of Christian voters Tues
day night at the Nazarene church.
There are still some open dates
when the film may be obtained for
a showing in the various churches,
it was stated Receipt of other con-
tributions were announced.
The next meeting of the group is
to be announced on call of the
chairman, Rev. Glenn Eagle.
Subscribe for The Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

thot's Vornodo's new and improved
Conditioner designed expressly
Americas modern living. Vornodo's
styling is yeors oheod. Grocetul design,
odd dignity ond charm to ony room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

Here's good news for those of you who have
been unable to enjoy dir conditioning due to
inadequate wiring. This new Vornodo runs on
normal house current and uses less electricity
than q tooster electric iron or many
pIue-in appliances In addition, the revoIu-
tionory Vornodo 7h-omp model also reduces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

In the window, through-the- wolI, or mounted on
portable stond with wheels, thot's how you can
utilize the versatility OF Vornodo's new Custom
Room Air Condtoners. Once you've seen used
Vornodo you won't be satisfied with any
other Dir conditioner. because you'll know it's the
finest cir conditioner you con buy.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-22

Discussion of the proposed
"right-to-wreck" law and how best
to educate Montana people on the
disastrous economic consequences
such law would bring to the state,
will be highlight at the 1856 con-
vention of Montana Committee On
Political Education which will be
held in Helena tomorrow, Satur-
day, June %.
Another important item on the
convention agenda will be the
screening and endorsing of candi-
dates for state and federal offices.
Party chairmen of both the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties have
received invitations to have party
nominees attend the convention,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-22
|Mine-Mi|| Members Expected :
To Approve New ACM Contract
Butte Great Falls Ballong May Have Big Influence On
What Union Will Represent Two Other Bodies

Rank-and-file members of Butte
Miners Union No. l and Great Falls
Smeltermen Local No. Is are expect
ed to give overwhelming approval to
new contract negotiated by the
Mine-Mill Joint Negotiating Commit
tee and the Anaconda Company, re-
ports Ernest Salvas, Butte, IUMM-
&SW District No. l board member.
BMU No. 1 members will vote on
the proposed three-year contract, Sat
urday, June %. In Great Falls the
referendum vote will be held Monday,
June 25.
Under terms of the new agreement
wage increases averaging 24.2 cents
per hour will be forthcoming between
July 1, 1856 and July 1, 1858. Basic
three-year wage increase will be %
cents with a 10-cent increase effec-
tive this July 1, another cents effec-
tive July 1, 1857 and a second Scent
increase effective July 1, 1858.
In addition to the wage increases,
the industry provided pension plan
will be increased from $1.75 to 1925
per month for each year of service to
the company up to maximum of 35
years. For pensioner with 35 years
service with Anaconda this amounts
to monthly increase of $3.50, from
$61.25 to $78.75 pension paid by the
company.
Another major contract improve
ment is the increase in basic dis
ability pension benefits from $40 to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-22
Capital City Having Its First
National Convention This Week

The 9th annual conference of the
National Association of State APP
proval Agencies is being held thi!
week in Helena with about 100 dele
gates in attedance from 48 states anC
three territories. Many Of the dele
gates are taking their annual vaca-
ton in conjunction with their at
tendance at the Helena convention
and brought their wives and families
with them.
The association held its first eight
annual meetings in Kansas City, In
dianapolis, Hot Springs, New Or
leans, Wichita, Denver, Wheeling and
Galveston. Through the invitations of
the State Superintendent of Public
instruction, Mary M. Condor, the
Governor, J. Hugo Aronson, and Hell
ena's Mayor, Otto L. Brakeman, the
delegates in attendance at their 9th
annual convention in Galveston in
May, 1866, voted unanimously to ac-
cept Montana's invitation.
The state approval agents are staff
members of their home states De-
partment of Education or Depart
ment of Public Instruction. Their
work involves the inspection of var
ious educational training institutions
and their courses of study and the
approval or disapproval of the same
under the provisions of Public Laws
346 and $50. These federal laws,
sometimes called the CT Bill, provide
for federal assistance to veterans of
World War III and Korean veterans in
their education programs which were
interrupted while they were serving
their country in the armed forces.
The work of the state approval
agents falls into three categories, i.e.,
approval of institutions, courses of
study, and adult education programs;
institutional On-Farm training pro-
grams; and apprenticeship and other
training on the job programs.
The opening session of the confer
ence was highlighted by addresses of
welcome by j. Hugo Aronson, Gov
ernor of Montana; Otto L. Brakeman,
of Helena, and Mary M. Con-
don, State Superintendent of Public
instruction. The general session on
Thursday was keynoted with ad-
dresses by Sam H. Coils, administra-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-22

KALISPELL-A highway tax ex-
pert indicated Tuesday that Mon
tans's gasoline tax-the same for al
vehicles-is not fair to every one
who uses the highways.
William L. Hall, executive director
of the Montana Fact-Finding Com
mittee, spoke at the 1856 Montana
County Commissioners Association
meeting.
"Tax equality is a fundamental
principle in this county," Hall said.
81 believe this is especially true when
we talk about highways.
eve normally like to think of users
charges as providing equal charges
for every one in direct relation to the
amount of road use received" he
added. eve normally think of gaso-
line taxes as providing that type of
equality.
"But actually the gas tax does
not provide equality as between the
passenger car and big truck" he
said.
Hall, hired temporarily by Montana
from the Bureau of Public Roads to
investigate more equitable taxing
method for gasoline, gave this ex-
ample:
"Let's assume your car weighs two
tons and you get about Is miles for
each gallon of gas or 80 ton-niles'for
each gallon on which you have paid
seven cents tax. On the other hand
suppose l have 30-ton tractor semi
trailer.
81 get about four miles with my
5ruck for each gallon of gas. With this
gallon l move 80 tons four miles so
ret 120 ton-miles of road use for my
seven cent gas tax.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-22

While there is little protection
left for family-type farmers in the
present federal farm program, we
feel favorable vote in the refer
endum will assure growers at least
$40 an acre more than if quotas
are rejected, assuming yields will
be normal. In addition, a favorable
vote will leave the way open to
continue the fight for a more equit-
able farm program"
The Farmers Union board called
upon businessmen "to recognize the
Importance of continuing the wheat
marketing quotas, inasmuch as the
whole Montana economy would bene-
fit by the additional $60,000,000 a
year or more a favorable vote will
assure.
"The choice in the referendum ap-
pears to be between (1 unlimited
wheat production for the 1857 harvest
at about $105 a bushel or less if
quotas are disapproved; and ~ sale
of the harvest from SIS million acres
nationwide at about $1.80 a bushel
If quotas are approved.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-22
Fraudulent "Right-To-Work" Proposal
To Receive Much Attention By MCOPE

reports James S. TIMBER, president
of the political arm of Montana
State AFL-CIO.
A third major piece of business
to be disposed of by convention
delegates will be the drafting of
constitution for the new organiza-
ton, formed by merger of the old
AFL Labor's League for Political
Education and the CLOS Political
Action Committee.
In addition to the above, it is
anticipated delegates will consider
a number of resolutions on issues
of importance to labor and the
general public. Such resolutions
may include labor-stated positions
on enactment of a general sales
tax, extension of the one-cent in