davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17

beth Akron, O.
Charles Edward Bolyard, %,
electrician, and Frances Anna
Rhodes, II parents consent) both
nea" NewLrrg, w. Va.
James Edward Martucci IS par
ent's consent, student. Dunbar,
Pa, and Doris Joan Workman, Is
parents consent, Vanderbilt, Pa.
Earl Carl Knox. %, laborer, Ac-
cident, and Flora Kay Holler, H.,
parents CONSENT, Oakland.
Norman Lynn Schultz, 2G, gas ex-
ploration. Waelder, Tex, and
Helen Maria Pingley 81, Huttons-
Vile, w. Va.
George Joseph Fries, 25. truck
driver, and Mary Catherine Thur,
20, both Pittsburgh, Pa.
Max Hyatt, SO, laborer, and Viola
Marylin Tressler, 20, both Conflu-
ence, Pa.
Donald Hubert Powell, 43. clerk.
and Margaret Virginia McElroy.
81, both Grafton, W Va.
Patrick Joseph Campion, %.
miner, Morgantown. w. Va. and
Sharon Claudine Martin, 90 Mona,
w. Va.
Otis Seymour Weatherholt, Jr.
10 parents CONSENT, Petersburg,
w. Va, and Bette Gwen Barr 49,
Fisher, w. Va.
Ronald Lee Kelley, Is parents
consent, student. Point Marion
Pa, and Lora Jane Summers, 10.
MorgantoWn, w. Va.
Arthur Knizell. %. burner, and
Juanita Carol Meyer, 81, both
Staten Island, n Y.
Raymond Junior Shahan, 20 par
ent's consent. machinist, Rock
bridge. o., and Diana Jane Cole
bank, II parents CONSENT, New
burg, w. Va.
Philip Fred Scassera, "a, laborer,
Uniontown Pa. and Judy Ann
Plusquellec, 49, Pittsburgh, Pa.
James Wilmer Porter 81, steel
worker, and Olga Woryk. 26 both
near Wampum, Pa.
Albert John Squirting, 70, retired,
Homecoming, and Nellie Mary Me
Cloy. 60 Rosemont, w Va.
Andrew Mular, SO. scarffer, and
Agnes Margaret Takac, "A, both of
McKeesport, Pa.
Virgil Damon Ash, 10 parents
CONSENT, laborer. near SiStersville,
w. Va, and Thelma Rosalee Sheets,
IS, Newburg, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17

w. Va.
Harold McAbee Brown. %. la
borer, Baltimore, and Joyce Anna
SWauger, IS parents CONSENT.
near Grantsville.
Alvie French Knots, %. repair
man, and Elda Mae Mcdaniel, IS,
both Baltimore.
Adrian Lorenza Dewitt. 20 par
ent's consent. U. S. Air Force,
Friendsville, and Nancy Jane
Skiles, 10. New Salem. Pa.
Billy Woodell Hovatter, 30. la
bOrer, Lakewood, O., and Garnet
Mary Bell, rs, near Morgantown,
w. Va.
Oren Clifford Bender, 20 par
ent's CONSENT, farmer, near Grants
vile, and Fannie Maust, 20. near
Salisbury, Pa.
Phillip William McCauley, 10
parents CONSENT. U. S. Navy, In
dependence, w. Va. and Martha
Marie Mathews. IS parents con-
sent. near KingwOod. W. Va.
Licenses Recently Issued
John Osborn johnson, 10, (par-
ent's consent) Q. S. Navy, and
Joetta Marie Bell, ,16, (Tlrent's
ccnsent) both Clarksburg w. Va.
Norman Wayne Wilfong, 20,
parents conscnt) salesman,
Franklin, w. Va, and Marian Lois
Berg, 20, Maysville, w. Va.
James Ray Zelen2, "a, laborer,
and Patricia Ann Pinkerton, &c
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17
Price For Weeks
Continued from rage One)

Continued from rage One)
commission was planning to con-
denim it.
The Weeks case is one of several
that will be heard by the juries
within the next few months, all
as the result Of condemnation pro
ceedings against property owners
alcng the Deer Park-Mt. Lake Park
highway. In each case wherf they
fail to accept the amount the State
Roads Commission has deposited
with the clerk of the Circui. Court
as a fair amount for the properties,
the case goes before a Board of
Property Review. This consists Of
three persons, c. c. Nathan,
Grantsville, an attorney; F. R.
Corliss. surveying engineer. Deer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17

Williams as the plant political
creature of Mr.. Reuther Many in
siSt that the nomination and cleo
ton of Mr. Williams would, in eff
feet. give us a real labor govern
ment
However, several obstacles lie in
the path of this ambition One is
that personally NJ" Williams is not
an attractive campaigner. He does
not make nearly as good a speech
as Mr.. Adlai Stevenson. the two
time loser who has had enough.
Another is that the recent corrup-
ton exposures of the Mcclellan
committee, plus the election of the
notorious Jimmy Hoffa as head of
the immense teamsters union, have
greatly diminished the political
power of organized labor every
where Nor have the present saint
~ pretensions of the Messrs. Meany
and Reuther sufficient appeal to
rectify this situation. Finally, there
is the formidable figure of Senator
William KnoWland, who is resign
ing from the Senate and running
for the Republican nomination for
governor in California He is al
ready campaigning and one of the
things to which he has committed
himself is the signing of right to
work" law To this, of course,
every labor leader is opposed-in
Guiding Meany, Reuther, Hoffa and
Beck 1t is a situation recalling
that of the late Senator Taft in
1850 when he ran for reelection
with every labor leader in the ma
ton equipped with unlimited funds
and propaganda against him. Well,
the voters in Ohio reelected Sen
ator Taft by an immense majority.
There is a strong feeling here that
Senator Knowland may easily dup
licate that feat Under existing cir
cumstances, labor opposition may
easily become an asset to him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17
30 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Thirty marriage licenses were
issued during the past week end
ing Monday at noon from the Of
flee of Richard l.. Davis, clerk of
the Circuit court. This brought
the total Tor October thus far to
fifty-six. One license issued was
marked don't publish"
Joseph Edward Tirak, 3S, truck
driver. and bessie Belle McKen-
cry. 80. both near Elizabeth, Pa.
Denzil Cole Butcher, "a, unem-
ployed, and Sarah Jean Bolyard,
81, both Grafton, w. Va.
Grover Conner, 70, retired, and
Rose Marie Corob, 30, both near
Morgantown, w. Va.
Delbert Charles Smith, Is par
ent's CONSENT, farmer, near Reeds
Vile. w Va. and Dolores Ann
Wolfe, IS, Masontcwn, w. Va.
Claude Lawrence Maxwell, Jr.,
20 parents CONSENT salesman,
and Dariine Kathryn Gear, II tpar-
ent's consent. both Elkins. w Va.
Howard Ray Campbell, So, w.
V. u, building ground, Morgan
town. W. Va. and Bessie Pearl
Bohon, CO, Rowlesburg, w. Va.
Dale Smith McIntire, %, carpen-
ter. w Ellington. W. Va, and Bar
bara Ellen Figott, 16 parents
CONSENT, Enterprise, w. Va.
George DcnZel Yokum, 20, ma
chinist. Huttonslille. w. Va, and
Hazel Irene Newell, go Pittsburgh,
Pa.
James Domico. 55, janitor, and
Nora Pastine, 40 both Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Chester Lee Henthorn, IT par
ert's CONSENT, painter. Sawyer
wood, O., and Loretta Jane West
fail, Is parents CONSENT, Akron,
@.
Harry Stanley Pixler, 10 (par-
ent's CONSENT, tree surgeon. Union
town, o.. and Sandra Ellen Leg
gett, II parents CONSENT, Bar
berton, o.
Charles Ray Baylor. 81, book
keeper, Newburg, w. Va, and Kar-
en- Lavonne Matlick, IS, Tunnel
ton, w. Va.
Arthur l. Clawges, "a, trucker,
Mona. w. Va, and Dolly Ann Lin
ton, 20, Fairmont, w. Va.
Herman Weldon Greenburg, AZ,
foreman, near New England, w.
Va, and Garnet Virginia Martin,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and helpfulness follow
ing the sudden death of Miss Eva
Martin
We want to thank Rev. Charles
w Carlson for his comforting
words the choir of St Johns
Lutheran church and all who gave
flowers and contributed the use
of their automobiles for the tuner
al service.
Parents, Sisters, Brothers
-AdN II
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17
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 daughter and mother, the
late Mrs. Guy Simmons.
I'VE also want to thank Rev Will
liam A. Rem for his message. and
all who gave flowers and con-
tributed the use of their automo-
bileS for the funeral service.
Mother. Children
Brothers and Sister
ADV. 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17

Mrs Daisy Grant, mother of Mrs
Glenn Collier was taken to the
Presbyterian hospital. Pittsburgh.
on Tuesday She will undergo a
major operation Friday morning.
Mrs. Cora BoWser was operated
upon on Monday morning at the
Meyersdale Community hospital
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17

Park; and Grover c. Stemple,
Oakland, a disinterested party, all
appointed less th&n q year ago by
the Court when a new procedure in
condemnation eases was inaugu-
rated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17

field remains to be seen. But Ger
tainly it skaters our complacency
forces us to cease regarding the
Russians as inferior to us in scien-
tific knowledge ard concept. Fur.
thei, it compelS admission that our
long pursued policy of Federal par
simony toward research following
the first World War, following the
secord World War, following the
Korean War and now pressing hard
upon us by the high taxes and the
inflatiOlary tendency of great eX-
penditures, has not been wise.
IS ST 3"
Apparently, after each of these
wars the American people wanted
to reduce taxes and curtail the cost
of living rather than take steps to
insure against a repetition of these
dreadful and costly hostilities. How
ever. this is no time for useless re-
grets; it is time for a reappraisal
and action. This is a development
with global reactions, the end re-
suit of which no one can foresee.
In the meantime, there are at least
two domestic developments the po-
litical Importance of which is hard
to overestimate One of these, of
course, is the racial issue violent
ly opened up in Little Rock.
- s. &:
Unless some way, now unfore-
seen, can be found to avert this
issue it is sure to figure prom
inently and unhealthy not only
in the coming session of Congress
but in the 1858 congressional and
the 1860 presidential campaign to
follow. Nearly everybody deplores
it, but no one knows how to dispose
of it. From the close of the Civil
War until 1886 the Negro vote had
been almost solidly Republican
From 1886 until 1856 it had been
almost solidly Democratic. Now
by reason of the chasm opened by
the Supreme Court, no one knows
what it is or will be.
Finally, there is third develop
ment of overwhelming importance
though for the time being con-
fined to one State only-California.
1t has to Go with organized labor
and its plain determination to run
the country through the Demo-
cratic party Apparently the man
it hopes to make President is Gov.
G. Mennen Williams nickname
Soapy) of Michigan, who has just
let it be publicly known that he is
an aspirant for the 1860 Democratic
nomination. This is not news. 1t
has been assumed many times but
not as authoritatively as last
week. AS always, his chief sup
porter is the slick, unsavory but
powerful Mr.. Walter Reuther, now
first vice president of the com
bined AFL-CIO labor organization.
Many persons regard Governor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17
ACCIDENT

Charles Collier returned home
on Saturday after spending sever
al days in Pittsburgh. Pa, with his
brOther-in-laW and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Fratz
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17

ance. It's powered by the high-torque
Hurricane 6-226 engine, time-tested and
performance-proved the world over. And
its spacious Safety-View cab puts the
driver in Forward Control position for
greater command of any driving situa-
ton, on or off the road.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17

Now you can deliver payloads to areas
impossible for ordinary trucks to reach
with the new 4-Wheel- Drive Forward
Control 'Jeep' FC-l7O Truck.
1t has huge 9-foot pickup box on
wheelbase only l0315-inches long. It's
the only 4-wheel drive truck with so
much cargo space per inch of wheelbase
the only truck with 'Jeep, maneuver-
ability that carries payloads of up to
3500-pounds almost anywhere!
The FC-170 has the extra traction
of 4-wheel drive for tough going. It's
engineered especially for off-theroad
travel, yet it shifts easily into 2-wheel
drive for economical highway perform
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17
Hard On The Prophets

Hard On The Prophets
In what seems record time there
have been several developments
affecting this country and prac-
tically everyone in it, These have
been Of such character as to upset
all kinds of calculations and COM
pei the prophets and prognosti-
Gators, of whom there have been
a great many or a wide variety of
things. to run for cover.
-
OF course, the grimmest and
greatest of these have been the
successful launching of their earth
circling satellite and all that that
means by the Soviets and the clear
lead in propaganda and prestige
it gives them. Whether or not it
strengthens them in other ways
and whether or not we can recover
our position of leadership in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS

By FRANK R. KENT
Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and re-
printed in The Republican by permission
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17

IMPORTANT - When changing
address. send us old address as
well as new; send address label
from last copy; allow two weeks
FOR fiKst copy to reach new address.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17

THURSDAY, OCTOBER II. 1857
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17

Advertising deadline: Wednesday
noon. Rates made known upon APP
plication-PhOne DE 4-2631.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29

An unintentional error is often
stupid but not as stupid as the de-
rision which often greets it.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
Presbyterians To
Hold Homecoming
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
choir will also present special mu-
sic.
Immediately following the NOR
ming service the congregation is
invited to a reception downstairs
in the main Sunday School room
where light refreshments will be
served This will provide time
for renewing aequaintances as
well as meeting tee newcomers in
a fine spirit of Christian fellow
ship.
AL Humes, general chairman for
Homecoming and Loyalty Sunday,
hopes that all those living in near
by states who spent their child
hood years in this church will be
able to return for this service.
Others working with Mr.. Humes
to make this day a special one are:
j. Holland Prettyman, who is
chairman of ushers; Mrs. Douglas
Fry and Mrs. John Roosa who will
arrange for the decorations; Mrs.
Milton Dill, president of the Wo-
mems Association, who will have
charge of the reception, and Mrs.
William Marshall who is chairman
of hostesses.
George Sheaffer is chairman of
the Every Member Canvass, and
Milton Dill is chairman of the
Building Fund.
All friends of this church as well
as all members and former MEM
bers are invited to attend the NOR
ming service and the reception.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29

of Lit Ted Freeman, and his right
hand man, Master Sergent John
Hollwedel. 1t Freeman although
primarily a fighter pilot has al
ready gained a wealth of know
ledge in this field while ser ing
as a maintenance officer in an F-36
outfit in Okinawa. He was one of
the ramrods when his Fighter
Squadron became one of the first
in the Far East to transition to
F-100's last spring. Since gradu-
ating from Annapolis in 1853 in the
top of his class, this ex-midship-
man has been carving quite a
career in the Air Force. In primary
pilot training at Hondo, 1t. Free
man while mailing down tie num-
Der one slot in his class, set an all
time academic record for that base.
He got his wings at Bryan, num-
Der farr in overall class standing,
enabling him to get gunnery
slot at Nellis AFB, and his sub
seQuent assignment to Okinawa.
During this time he has amassed
a total of 1862 flying hours, the
majority of which is fighter time.
1t. Freeman has a good foundation
toward realizing his dream, at
tending the Test Pilot School, at
Edwards AFB.
Miss Melissa Raught, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland d. j.
Raught, returned home on Nov.
4th, on the S. S. Liberte. Miss
Raught had attended the University
of Grenoble for a year completing
her studies on July 1st. She spent
the summer and early autumn
touring through parts of the con-
tinent and on the island of Cor
sica. She lived with a French gen.
tlewoman in Grenoble, Miss Du-
mas, and has become fluent in the
language.
Miss Raught plans to try for
post in our u. S. State Depart
ment, her sister Miss Cynthia
Raught, who received her B. S.
in Nursing at Duke University this
spring, is now employed in the
Operating Room of the Beebe Hos
pital. She plans to sail in April
along with three other girls, to
spend some time in Europe.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
A BAHAMA ISLE FIRST PRIZE

A tropic island hideaway in the
Bahamas is the grand prize in
Bert & Harry's Treasure Island
contest (September 23rd to Oc-
tober l9th). Located 90 miles
northeast of Nassau, the capitals
Piel Island enjoys perpetual
Spring. Cool trade winds keep
temperatures lowering in the
70's. Richly wooded with tropi-
cal trees and flowers, the six
acre island has two lovely bath
ing beaches. Surrounding blue
and green waters offer ideal
boating and exciting fishing.
Painstakingly selected from the
10000 -square-mile Caribbean
Archipelago, the island is an
Americans Garden of Eden.
There are no income taxes and
NO serpents!
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
Report Made By
Market Bureau
Head Ralph Wine

CONTINUED from page one)
boxes being inspected with three
inspectors being used on both
crops. The late apple crop was re-
ported as being unusually good as
to size, color and quality.
The report on potatoes showed
that $500 acres had been planted
and, although the weather was dry,
the quality was excellent. A total
of 100000 bags, of 100 pounds each,
were inspected by 21 inspectors.
Due to weather conditions, and
a decrease in acreage, the yield for
the Lima bean crop was about 25
percent less than 1856. Thirty in
spectors were engaged ON this
crop.
The dry weather also showed its
effects on the pepper crop, with the
yield being about 20 percent less
than last year. Seven inspectors
were used on this crop.
A total of 1924 tons of toma-
toes were inspected by three in
spectors. This is about 10000 tons
less than the yield in 1856, due to
the drought, although some irri-
gated fields had a normal yield.
Thus far about rs car loads of
soy beans have been inspected, but
due to adverse weather conditions,
the yields are about 25 percent
less than last year with the quail
ty being below last years grade.
The review lists the current price
on 40 milk, F. o. B. Philadelphia,
at $6.04 with a butterfat differen-
tial of .05 per point variation from
40.
The price F. o. B. Wilmington
on 40 milk is $3.50, with a butter
fat differential of .055 per point
variation from 40.
In Kent and Sussex Counties the
price range is $485 to $5.40 per
cwt., with butterfat differential
of .05 per point variation from 40.
There is also a ten cent bonus for
low bacteria counts.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
Christmas Bazaar
At St. Johns Church
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
booths is headed by o. c. F. Bon
merit and Miss Freda Barbarika and
includes James Dees, James Gill
more, Andrew Kielbasa, Abner
Long, and John Woodall. Those in
charge of the various booths will
be: Home Made Goodies, Mrs.
Gerry Lorenz, Mrs. Joseph King,
Mrs. Eugene Gilmore, and Mrs.
Laurence Lapetina, Sr. Flowers
and Plants" Mrs. Emil Danegger
and Mrs. George Metschl. Noel
Novelties" Miss Eleanor Corrigan,
Mrs. Robert Aubrey, and Mrs.
Frank Schobeloch. Home Made
Originals" Mrs. Thomas Robbins
and Mrs. Paul Fisher. Special
Gifts" Mrs. James Dees and Mrs.
Stanley Hunter. Religious Ar
ticles," Mrs. James Byron, Mrs.
Claude Field and Miss Mary C.
Schobeloch. A new feature at this
years bazaar will be a Parcel
Post" booth selling gifts received
from such celebrities as Claire
AIl0n6
Como and gifts received from far
distant cities. This booth is un-
der the direction of Mrs. Sigmund
Paczkowswi and Mrs. Ralph Hen
derlong.
On Thursday, the opening night
of the bazaar there will be a ham
and oyster dinner served in the
parish hall. On Friday evening an
oyster supper will be served Serv-
ings on both evenings will begin
at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Tic
kets for adults will be $1.50 and
for children 75c. Mrs Joseph Lof-
land and Mrs. Albert Peterman will
be in charge of the dining room.
The kitchen will be stated by such
culinary experts as Mrs. Joseph
Dunn, Mrs. Edward Coverdale,
Mrs. George Hoyer, Mrs. Andrew
Kielbasa, and Mrs. Howard Tin
ley.
The public is cordially invited to
attend
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
Laurel Will BE Site
of Poultry Meet
CONTINUED from page one)

tcontlnueu from page One)
Poultry houses, equipment and
ventilation, with emphasis on the
most economical and satisfactory
materials and construction, will be
featured by q second panel. Mod
orator Ernest N. Scarborough, Uni
versity of Delaware agricultural
engineer, will introduce McHenry,
who will consider whether contract
growers or feed dealers can afford
to build poultry houses at today's
prices; ID. Noren, Armour-Ches-
Peake Farms, Salisbury, Md, wide
versus narrow houses; Byard Car
mean, Laurel, pole versus stud
house construction; Charles c.. AL
len, Seaford, low cost construction
of wide houses to reduce expenses;
Preston Workman, Georgetown, low
cost methods of building narrow
houses to reduce expenses; and
Fred Calkins, Jamesway Mfg. Co.,
windowless and solar houses.
Control of poultry diseases, in
cluding latest recommendation for
prevention and treatment, will be
the general topic of p panel mod
Grated by DIR. Ernest +. Waller,
chairman of the department of ami
NAL and poultry industry at the
University of Delaware. Big-head
and chronic respiratory diseases
will be discussed by DR.. M. S.
Cover, University of Delaware
poultry pathologist; leucosis in
broilers, DR.. G. A. Bottorff, Lederle
Laboratories; synovitis, DIR. l. M.
Moultrop, Livestock Sanitary La
Doratories, Salisbury, Md; New
castle disease, bronchitis, and ira
cheitis, DIR. A. S. Cosgrove, Della
ware Poultry Laboratories; blue
comb, typhoid, and cholera, DR..
James Porter, Merck and Co.; and
''man-itis", described by speaker
DIR. l.. M Greene, University of
Delaware Substation poultry path
ologist, as 'the most serious dis
ease affecting the poultry indus
try"
Individual speakers on the. pro-
gram will be Thomas Whaley,
Southern States Cooperative, how
the Georgia broiler area keeps pre-
duction costs low, and why the area
continues to expand at today's pri-
ces; Lloyd E. Cell, Poultry and
Egg National Board, Chicago, the
maximum level of consumption,
with adequate promotion, as con-
nected to whether there is over
production in the poultry industry;
Roy Willie, chief of poultry in
spection, Agricultural Marketing
Service, U. S. Department of Agri-
culture, Washington, ID. c., how
federal inspection will affect the
broiler grower-what to do if a
flock gets sick; and DIR. r. G. Smith,
University of Delaware agricul-
tural economist, management prac-
tices as related to a recent broiler
production survey.
The meeting is being sponsored
by the Delaware and Maryland Ag-
ricultural Extension Services, the
Delaware Poultry Improvement
and Maryland poultry
associations.
Exhibits will be on display. Cof-
fee and doughnuts that morning,
and luncheon will be served at the
church.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29

Serve broiled tomatoes with
cheese sauce and strips of bacon
for "a fine luncheon dish. -, il