davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-23

Archie r. Donaldson graduated
from Central State College, Will
berforce, Ohio, with the degree
of B. S. in Biology on June 10.
He is the son of Nicerena Donald
son, member of the Los Amigos
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-23

A 1949 Chrysler auto owned by
John N. Gordon was destroyed by
fire On Saturday night, June 8
on a side road near Blue Hill
Road. The orgin of the fire has
not been determined.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-23

and Kappa Alpha Phis Fraternity.
He plans to do graduate work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29
sLiSten Americans!
BY GEORGE 8. BENSON
PFosidSAt II Harding College

Under American capitalism the employees, the employers
and the consuming public all have stake in the uninterrupted
production of every manufacturing plant Wealth is produced
10y taking material and adding to its value process
the production must profit-naiup
operation, else the labor energy expended ma
tional
John L. Lewis the labor many years symbol
lied nrelentnR action presided month over
that there had not been strike industry years
reported that the union had just reached through
negotiations with coal mine owners a contract
The most significant revelation in Mr. Lewis attitude
when of the UNIV convention delegates backed by
other miners, objected the contract arguing the
Workday should be cuwithou reducing Mr. Lewis said
the coal industry could not afford take that step.
1.-The question of the six hour day of cost he said
81 think if the convention il in the
tractwh for six hours When you from
eight to six hours without reduction per
increase at least in production The shorter has
discussed with the operators in They claim that they
getting only 65 hours of productive
because of time paid lunch periods
must be considered from the competitive angle There
ttion with OIL and water and atomic the
future.
These said the labor leader with firmness
of life have to consider II stop
and loaf more, get the six hour day
This attitude quite different the presented
Mr. Lewis just 10 1t is attitude accepting the
that the workers welfare is tied with the his
dustry with production and productivity The
undoubtedly been influenced by the fact that Mr. Lewis
cent has become the head UNIV business
prise with nvesmentsand with the problems
Of the industrial executive Among the enterprises watched
by Mr.. Lewis newly organized shipping
the UNIV, 81 million investment public utilities
forth His present attitude perfectly soundwih regard both
to employer and employee.
John Lewis also feels that bgness industry
not necessarily bad Great consultations
highly beneficial in more efficient
better Tor the men who work in the mines.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29
Mt. Top Gunners
Win Fourth Straight

Mountain Top gunners cOntin-
ued an unbroken string of vic
tories by defeating Hercules 1875
to l1l9 in the Western Maryland
Leagues fourth Smallbore rifle
match held Sunday afternoon at
Oakland and Cumberland. Fort
Hill whipped LaVale TIA to 1910.
Bad wheather prevented Hercu-
les from travelling to Oakland to
meet Mountain Top in shoulder to
shoulder competition but the
match was completed with each
team firing on its home range At
Oakland Bob Cain paced the Mt.
Toppers with 293 points and set
a high individual mark for the
meet
The series will continue next
Sunday with all teams scheduled
al Cumberland The scores in the
sitting, kneeling, standing posi-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29

This week we return to the Sc
ries on Prayer, after an Interrupt
ton Of a week. at which time we
discussed the ideas basic to
Thanksgiving. In continuing the
series on Prayer we would like TO
discuss the fourth petition Of the
Lords Prayer: Give us this day
our daily bread
The idea Of daily bread" has
reached large proportions in our
time. The tremendous increase in
the standard Of living, brought on
by the Industrial development of
our country has led people 10 more
and more things that they regard
as necessary to their daily exist
ence. Very few, if any, will be sat
isfied with the simple necessities,
bread and drink, to fulfill their
lives each day | would be the last
to deny that this is q good thing.
this raising of the standard of liv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29
Roth Acquitted
lConLlnnea trom Page one

(ConlInueu from Page One
members Of the September term
grand jury; W. ", Dewitt, county
roads engineer; Paul Dewitt as
sstant county roads engineer, Mr.
SWartzennuber and Mr. Brenne-
man; also Charles Carr, John j.
Brenneman, and Joseph McCrobie
Members of the grand jury testi-
fled about the statement Roth
made before the grand jury Mr.
Carr testified that Roth had visited
the quarry with him at the time
65 holes had been dug. Over $50
holes were dug altogether. Paul
Dewitt exhibited vouchers APP
proved by Roth in payment of
work done on the overburden to
prove that Roth did know that the
overburden was being drilled.
Both Swartzentruber and Bren-
neman testified that agreement TO
drill the overburden had been
made in the presence of Roth and
that Roth had attended all meet
ingS of the Roads board along with
Dewitt roads engineer. Dewitt
also testified that Roth was ac-
quainted with the work on the
overburden being done at the
quarry from the time il started
until it was completed The defense
attorneys made no attempt to con-
tradict the statements of the
States witnesses.
Coulj Not Recall Discussion
Roth could not recall any discus
sion on the drilling of overburden
during these meetings with the
other two commissioners. accord
ing to his testimony. Roth and Carl
Frazee we're the only witnesses
for the defense.
Former Judge William c. Walsh
one of the three attorneys who
represented Roth, brought out in
his opening statements that Roth
was poorly educated, having gone
no further than the seventh grade
in school
Testimony was completed about
$3.50 p. m. Monday and the decision
was handed down by the Judges
shortly thereafter.
The defendant also was repre-
scented by Horace r. Whitworth
ST., and Horace p. Whitworth. Jr.,
of Westernport
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29
Six Births Recorded

Twin boys were among the six
births that occurred at the Garrett
County Memorial hospital during
the past week There were three
girls and three boys.
On the 21St a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs Dewey Leslie. Hutton.
On the oath a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel NJ. Holland, Mt.
Lake Park.
On the 27th son to Mr.. and Mrs.
jerome X Meyer. Oakland; twin
sons to Mr.. and Mrs. Owen w.
Stanton, Grantsville
On the 28th a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs Lawrence Calcamp,
Horse Shoe Run, W. Va.
During the week the hospital adj
mitted 81 patients and gave dis
charges to "a. Census this morn
ing was a.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29

Clarence Tulk were Mi and Ms.
William Fulk and family, and Mr..
and Mrs Rhodes, OF Boonsboro:
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Edwards
and family George Edwards and
BERTHE HardestY, OF Grautsvillc.
}lr. ana Mrs. Chester Rinehart.
OF Oak Hill " Va, spent Friday
and Saturday with Mir and Mrs.
Charles Nine They also visited in
Crellin with Mr.. Rinehart's mother.
Mrs Olive Rinchart
Thanksgiving Day callers ON Mr.
and Mrs Charles S0elter were
their daughter Mrs. Geraldine
Ludwig and children Eugene.
Elaine Marie. and Mary Catherine.
Also calling were George Tcets
and James Sines
Mrs Wanda Stahl and three
small children spent an afternoon
recently in EglOn with Mrs. Ardeth
Evans and her aunt, Sylvia Evans
and family.
Bessie Canaan and son Glenn and
/ Larry were Tuesday evening cal
! lers at Mrs Annie Shafrer's.
Mr.. and Mrs Morgan Fulk and
daughter NADIA Marie. were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. ard Mrs.
| Asa NethkeH Afternoon guests
were Floyd l7ulk and his two
hrothers-in-laW of KingWood
/ Mrs Carrie Shaffer and her
( father. Charles Fulk. Of Oakland.
spent Thanksgiving with MI and
Mrs Clarence Fulk
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Graham.
! of Washington. d. c.. spent he
weekend with home folks. MIR. and
Mrs Thomas Graham and MIR. and
/ Mrs Clarence Fulk
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mersing
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Nine. Sunday afternoon.
| Guests on Monday Of Mr. and
+ Ms Ray Arnold were Mr.. and
Mrs Clayton Arnold and daughter.
Denice, OF Mi Lake Park; Mr. and
Mrs Harry Canaan Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Charles Soelter. Mrs. EfGe Stahl.
( Keith Stahl, and Mrs Saville San
ders
Rodney Lyle, small son Of Rev.
and Mrs Edsil Bragg, Of Terra
Alta W Va is i'll in the Garrett
County Memorial hospital
Miss Grace Hebb returned to the
home Of her aunt, Mrs. Bessie
Canaan, after spending the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29

ing, because | too like the good
things in life" Nor do | feel that
God would have us exist on bread
and water only. when the world He
made for us is filled with SO many
good things to eat. But this is not
he problem, whether on not we
should prefer steak to hamburger.
The problem is one of acknowledge
ment Of the source Of all good
things.
Along with the advance Of civ
ilization, the increase of life Of
abundance, there is tendency to
eliminate God from His proper
place. 1t is as simple as this; The
rich have a greater tendency to
rely on their riches; the poor, often
out Of a feeling Of hopelessness,
rely more on a life with God. There
is much talk about religious re-
vival in our country, hut we won
der about the depths of its sinceri-
IT, for true revival Of the spirit
depends first of all on humility.
and one of the hardest things in
life is for a rich man to be hum
bic, to acknowledge Gods part in
his life. One only has to go to the
statistics on giving compiled by the
NCCCCSA to find this fact in hard
cash principles: The Seventh Day
Adventist Church in the year 1854
gave an average Of $l73.9l to their
Church; the United Lutheran
Church in the same year had an
average Of $50.25; a well known
and recognized side factor in these
figures is that most sectarian
groups draw their members from
the lower brackets of economic in
come, whereas the established
Protestant denomination draw
most of their members from the
middle and upper brackets Of eco
nomic income.
You may think that this has
very little to do with the fourth
petition of the Lords Prayer. but
| think that it has very great
deal to do with it. One Of my rea-
sons for believing this way is in
Luther's explanation Of this pc
tition, God indeed gives daily
bread to all men, even to the
wicked, without our prayer; but we
pray in this petition that He would
lead us to acknowledge our daily
bread as His gift, and to receive
it with thanksgiving" A very
great part of the acknowledgements
of Gods gifts to lis is the extent
to which we give Of ourselves in
return for His blessings, for the
work of His Kingdom. And no one
will deny that our pockctbooks are
very vital part Of ourselves.
| have said il many times. but l
will say it again, prayer without
a conscious commitment on the
part Of him who prays, is the worst
form of hypocrisy. SO when you
pray this petition Of the Lords
Prayer ask yourself the question
Am l doing anything to acknowl-
edge the gifts of God ,"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29
UNDERWOOD

Thanksgiving Day dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Asa Nethkcn were
Mr. and Mrs Oliver Nethkan and
son Dick, of Baltimore. Mr. and
Mrs Harley Shillingburg. Mir and
Mrs Baity Ritter and sons, Her
bert, Jack and Ben; Mr. and Mrs,
Howard Nethken and William
Glen Butler
Thanksgiving Day guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Canaan we're Mr.
and Mrs. George White and son
Ronald
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nine ar
companied Rev Benny Johnson, of
Stevensville, Va, to the home of
his mother, Mrs Eva johnson, of
Mt Lake Park for Thanksgiving
Day dinner
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbOrS for their
Kindness and helpfulness during
the illness and following the death
Of our mother and sister. the late
Mrs Ella Aronhalt
We also want to thank all who
gave flowers and contributed the
use OF their automobiles for the
funeral service
Children and Brother.
-AdV. Il.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29

The Pythian Sunshine Girls of
Oakland will have a bake sale on
Saturday, December l. 10 o'clock.
at the Dewitt and DeBerry store.
Mrs. Walter Hardesty on her
way TO attend a funeral at the Boil
den Funeral home last Friday. fell
on the sidewalk in front of the
Loar home and suffered a cracked
pelvic bone She was taken to the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
and later removed to her home
where she remains.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29

tons include: Il. l.. Cain 100 81
SO, 293; \. \ Harvey, n. 100. IS
81. 286; c. f Miller, 81. 81, 81 $50;
D. f. Helbig, SO. 81, 80. 276; team
total, 1885.
Also firing were W. Ridder, NJ
McClintoCk and c. Calhoun
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29

Guests on Tuesday of Mr. aud
Mrs. Harry Canaan were Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Canaan. Of Crellin and
Raw Arnold and Mr. and Mrs
Charles S0elter.
Mr. and Mrs Harlan Stahl and
family of Baltimore, spent Thanks
giving weekend with mis- mother
Mrs Effie Stahl.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29

United Nations approved a grant
OF $40 million to pay initial costs
of emergency police force in
Feypt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29

Anselm Sodaro and Joseph Allen
were named by Governor Nickel
din to fill two vacancies on Mary
land Supreme bench.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray f. Cogley, OF
Oakland, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Dolores Jean
to A3c John r. Reiner, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Reiner. Mt. Lake
Park
Miss Cogley is a student at South.
ern High school Mr. Reiner is Z
member of the U. S air force and
is stationed at Lowry air force base
in Denver. Colo.
No date has been set for the wed.
ding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29

NOVEMBER 20. 1856
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29

The Republican is published
every Thursday at The Republican
Building, Second street, Oakland,
at the following rates of subscrip-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29

Advertising deadline: Wednesday
noon. Rates made known upon APP
plication-Phone DE 4-263l
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29

It
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-10

only one thing. State, county and
local traffic law enforcement is in
tensified for the holidays; all media
of public information stress holi-
day driving hazards; highway US
ers are alerted to the traffic acci-
dent potential--So the record shows
improvement. In the ordinary day
to-day summer vacation travel and
on summertime week-eDsa there is,
apparently, less enforcement and
less caution"
In relation to the nationwide
SLOW Down and Live" campaign
being sponsored by the State Safe
ty Coordinators between the eve of
May 30 and Labor Day, Mr.. Hug
gins observed: Nothing seems to
stop the relentless march to an all
time national record of more than
$4,000 highway deaths in 1855.
However, the same techniques of
enforcement and publicity which
prove to be effective for holidays
would materially lessen the sum-
mertime highway death toll If ap-
piled consistently and continuous
ly throughout the vacation season.
Equally, strong enforcement and
constant public education would be
effective 365 days in the year.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-10
Safety Council Notes

Stepped-up traffic law enforce
ment on holidays makes it safer to
drive your car on a busy holiday
this year than on an ordinary sum-
mer weekend, according to a
study reported yesterday by J..
James Ashton, manager Of the Del
aware Safety Council.
Mr.. Ashton, who is vice chairman
of the Northeastern Regional Con-
ference of State Safety Coordina-
tors, said the conclusion is based
on an analysis of the IA percent in
crease in highway deaths for the
month of June as compared with
June 1855 and after comparison of
1856 Memorial Day and 4th of July
fatality records with the toll for
the month of June.
only thirteen states Colorado,
Connecticut, Maine, Michigan, Min
nesota, Nevada, New Hampshire,
New Jersey, North Carolina, Penn.
sylvania, South Dakota, Texas and
Wyoming) showed a better traffic
death record for June 1856 than for
June 1855, it was pointed out by
w. A. Higgins, president of the
National Conference of State Safe
ty Coordinators, while two states
(Rhode Island and Vermont held
even with the record of a year ago.
All other states, the District of Co
lumbia and the Commonwealth of
Puerto Rico had sharp increases
to bring the National total to 2,941
deaths compared with 2,579 a year
ago. In all of these summaries the
State of New York is not included
due to a delayed report"
Delaware had six traffic fatali-
ties in June 1855, and seven in June
of this year.
Final figures for the Memorial
Day holiday showed reduction of
21.3 per cent and for the 4th of
July the reduction was 8.S percent
below last year." Mr.. Huggins said.
I'm contrast with the IA percent
increase for June this can mean
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-10
Reese Theatre News

Force of habit is a great thing.
If that is true, one may find their
friends and neighbors at every
Reese Theatre performance.
Unusual entertainment promotes
the Movie Center habit, combined
with courtesy and the outstanding
method of presentation.
An example of superb entertain
ment is the show listed for this
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
August 8, 10, IL. Topping a thrill
ing program is John Payne, Ruth
Roman. and ]. Carol Nash in the
new United Artists hit, Rebel In
Town" A picture of the Civil War
with an unusual plot gauged to
keep you on the edge of your seats
to the very end. Allied Artists "The
Atomic Man" completes this thrill
ing bill along with cartoon and ex-
ira added attractions.
Who hasn't heard about "The
King and T., famous as a true
story of an American girl who
taught and mothered the King of
Slams children, marvellous as a
stage play ON Broadway for five
years, it is lauded as the King of
All Entertainments. and especially
for the entire family.
In Cinemascope, with Deborah
Kerr and Yul Brynner as the stars,
this entertainment treat is listed to
play the Reese Theatre, Sunday,
Monday, Tuesday, August II, 13, IA.
Two hours and twenty-seven min
utes of living enchantment awaits
the family on August II, 13, IA.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-10
Power Company Gives
Award To Employee

j. E. Hobbs, an electric COM
pany employee, was awarded s1,9cG
early this year for a suggestion
which will mean added convenience
to many customers and substantial
savings for the company.
Details have now been worked
out so that, in accordance with
Mr.. Hobbs plan, most customers
who move to a different location
on lines served by Delaware Power
and Light Company will find cleo
tric service on. Anyone who has
ever moved into a dark, cold house
and had to wait for electic SER
vice can easily appreciate the i'm
provement in the situation where it
is possible to move in, turn on
lights. plug in the refrigerator and
start a more or less normal rou-
tine of living.
The company pactice up to now
has been to disconnect residential
electric service when a customer
moves out. Under the new plan,
when a customer notifies the COM
pany that he no longer wants SER
vice at a certain address, a call
will be made to the premises to
read the meter for the final bill
ing. The final reading will be used
as the ION" reading for the next
tenant. At the time the final read
ing is made, card will be at
tached to the kitchen faucet adj
vising the next tenant chat electric
service has beer left cn for his
convenience. The card will request
that he contact the electric COM
pany office for continuance of SER
vice in the correct name.
The plan will not be in effect at
seashore locations where there is
too great a change of vacation
ing tenants to make it practical.
Mr.. Hobbs is supervisor of sys-
tenn operations, stationed at Sails
bury. His suggestion results in i'm
proved methods and operation and
reduced costs. Customers who
move will enjoy continuing service;
a substantial money saving will be
affected through reduction in labor
and transportation for connections
and disconnections. After study and
analysis Luther Burbage, Assistant
Secretary and Treasurer of the
electric company, repots that the
money savings will approximate
$15.S65 annually in the territory
served by the company south of
the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal.
Eighty-two hundred and forty
seven dollars of this goes for taxes,
leaving a net saving to the COM
pany of about $1,000 each year.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-10
FASCINATING ADDING
MACHINE

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. - (P) II A
Little Rock man has got two years
to see if he can overcome a fasci-
nation for a particular adding ma
chine.
Andrew Mosley was sentenced to
two years in prison for theft of a
S155 adding machine from his en-
ployer. At the time of his arrest,
he was out on bond. facing a charge
of stealing the same machine once
before.
eff he's. going to keep on steal
ing that same machine" said Cir
cult Judge William J. Kirby,
we've either got to give it to him
or else send him to the peniten-
tiary."
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-10
ORAL AUTHORITY

BALTIMORE - Up = Children's
Dental Health Week is a topic on
which DR.. Kyrle w. Preis, presi-
dent of the sponsoring Maryland
State Dental Association. can speak
with authority.
The Baltimore dentist is the fa-
ther of 13 children.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-10

The United States has 315 acres
of arabic land per person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

DOWNTOWN. e2s q pl., n.w.-Lge
bsmt. apt, sic wk. Also other rms
ga MY. ave, S7 up. No DRINKS
A. U. AND CIV. GRAD. MEN
Students pref. Studio rms; new
Kit. fac. tturn or unfurn.) 1929 7
st. NV. ST 3-59I5.
1908 18th ST N.W.-Niceiy furn.i
hot plate, refgr., utiis.: $12 wk
dble.. Sill wk. sgle.; OIL. 2-2562
$3.50 18th ST, N.W.--Lee. bright
rm., Ven, blinds, deck pch.. refgr.
stove: S10.25 wk. DE. 2-1675.
CATHEDRAL AvE.-L.h,k., sitting
room, sofa bed, sink, refgr. and
hotplate, use of phone NO. 7-7147.
SGLE. AND HOUSEKEEPING, also
small apis: .2lI0 r st. NV, AID.
2-9739, FE. 3-4015. Phone to see.
1900 MASS. AVE. N.W.--Loveiy
unit, pvt. bath. no. 2-S5sa.
1868 QUE ST. N.W.-Lge. rm. Will
sink. gas stove. refgr.; next to bath
$40 month; adults. DE. 2-0S64.
1921 18th ST. N.W.-Convenient
large double rn.. with compl. kit.
linens, S12.50 wk. DU. 1880.
1864 COLUMBIA RID. N.W.-Clean
nicely Turn. rm.. refrigerator. Also
! single rm., reasonable. DE. 2.