davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
Greenwood School News

Movie Booth being built for
School Workers from the Eleco.
Co. by the names of Harry Shmper-
er and Harold Clendaniel are build
ing a movie protector booth in the
balcony of our school.
r. III. A. News
President, Diane Smith; Vice
President, Judy Root; Secretary,
Patsy Zych; Treasurer, Jean Ann
fucker; Reports, Donna Lee Lof-
and; Recreational Leader, Donna
Taylor.
The F. H. A. had a birthday par
~ for those members who had
birthdays in the month of Septem-
,er and each got gifts.
They made favors for the nurs-
ng home for Halloween.
:. +. A. News
President, Jimmy Cannon; Vice
President, Donnie Burris; Secre-
ary, Monty Lyons; Sentinel, John
yannicola.
They have just finished selling
100 bottles of f1avoring.
10Th Grade
Richard Warwick, President; De-
lores Anthony, Vice President;
faye Breeding, Secretary; Jean
Johnson, Treasurer; Iva Freeman
Assistant Treasurer.
New Pupils In The Junior Class
jeannie Bennett
She came here from Milford. She
s. IL years old and in the 18th
grade. She is pursuing business ed
Ication course. She has two bro
hers. This is the sixteenth school
she has been to. She lives on the
Denton Road.
Beverly Van GOrder
She comes from Dover. She is
Is years old, and in the 18th grade
She is pursuing a Business Edu-
cation Course. She has four bro
lhers and four sisters, and lives in
Farmington
Forrest Webster
He comes from Ashland, Va. He
has two younger sisters. He is is
md in the tenth grade. He is pur-
suing Scientific Course. He lives
in the town of Greenwood.
Robert HOchsteadler
He comes from Tullahama, Tenn
He has one sister, and two bro
theirs. He is 16, and in the 18th
grade. He lives about miles out
Of Greenwood, on the Ellendale
Road.
Just a few weeks ago the Honor
Roll was mentioned in the news
paper class. Right away, Mr.
Tawes and some of the other teach
ers got to work on this. In order
to be on the Honor Roll, you have
TO make all AS in the major sub
jects. Come on, kids! Let us see
how many can make it the next
six weeks. 1t runs from thS first
to the twelfth grades. The ones who
made it the first six weeks are as
follows:
First Grade-Mrs. Allen
Beverly Hamstead.
First Grade-Mrs. Hamstead
Pam Bostick, Joe Zeroles, Karen
Melvin, Larry Hollis, Margaret Ell
liott, Philip Mesibov.
Second & Third Grade-Mrs.a
Coulter
Karen Outten (2nd grade).
Third Grade-Elsie 0'Bier
Gary Isaacs.
Fourth Grade-Mrs. Bailey
Wilma Root.
Fourth e. Fifth Grades-Mrs.
Tucker
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
Washington
Letter
Shorter Work Week?

Deep down inside of him, every
man (we're not so about every
woman) is lazy and shiftless. We
don't want to work-for work S
sake. We haven't been out of the
trees long enough.
But the hard fact Is we can no
longer get a banana or a cocoanut
by merely reaching for it. We have
to work to eat. And since it has be-
come the custom to wear clothes
and live in houses and give our
kids q better start than we had, II
has also become the custom to
work. What is called ambition" is
a liking for money, or things, or
social standing or leadership a.
mong our fellows that is stronger
than our dislike of work.
Thus, when labor leaders raise
the issue of a shorter work week
they are playing with human dyna-
mite. And when they explain, as
Walter Reuther. has, that they are
seeking not merely fewer hours of
work but still fatter pay envelope
the lure is atomic!
Less work at higher pay means
less goods-at tremendously higher
cost. And, as we know from sac
experience, when goods are scarce
the competition is not to find
buyers but to find things-to-sell-
and prices go through the roof. If
you think we have imitation now
just hold your hat!
John l.. Lewis, who has always
been a tough, bitter, no-holds-barr
ed fighter for his mine-workers
and who has gotten his boys the
highest pay-scale in Labor, has
told them fatty: "If you want to
stop eating so much and loaf more
we can get you the six-hour day
We've been thinking our days
are pretty long too. 1t would seem
like semi-retirement for an edi-
tor to go to the 40 hour week. But
we just don't know we'd buy the
fish-hooks we'd need for all that
leisure.
And even If this crisis-torn ma
tion didn't go TO you-know-where in
a hand basket economically, we
can't help wondering how long the
rank and file of us could physically
survive more idle time. Some would
have to work 40 hours-or more
lust to rescue the rest from acci-
dental shootings, drownings, high
way mayhem and assorted immola-
tion associated with modern recre-
alton.
1t is a tribute to sorely-tempted
human judgment--and mercy too
that a recent Gallup poll has
shown that people Tin all cate
gories) are opposed to the shorter
week. Even manual workers yoted
only per cent in favor, 55 per-
cent against, and six per cent
having no opinion.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29

of the big group. This is our first
year of Junior High School and we.
are enjoying it very much. There
have been several pupils out with
the flu. Today we elected class Off
GERS. They are as follows: Presi-
dent, Bruce Henry; Vice Presi-
dent, Bobby Wright; Secretary and
Treasurer, Diane Isaacs.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
CONFLICT OF INTEREST

DES MONIES up Municipal
Judge Howard Brooks didn't hes
itate when Ray Hanrahan asked to
be excused from the municipal
court petit jury panel.
Hanrahan is county attorney.
Brooks said he didn't believe any
attorney would let Hanrahan pass
as a juror anyway.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
SPECIAL ELECTION

ANADARKO, Okla. = up = Cad
do County school employee George
Tidmore knew he had winner in
a special election to have Social
Security deducted from his pay
check
Tidmore was the only eligible
voter. 1t took five counters t.
make the one ballot official.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
SMALL MYSTERY

AIRDALE, Alta. up A project
or stolen from the Airdale Public
School at Christmas, 1858, was re-
placed with a 5000 protector. Now
the original protector has been re-
turned from Vancouver, without
any explanation or name of the
sender.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
CLIPPED TOOTH

GEARY, Okla. = Up = Jimmie
Jackson, 13, was hit in the mouth
with baseball thrown by a friend.
For three months Jimmie won
dered what was causing a lump on
his lip.
A doctor examined him and found
a piece of Clipped tooth embedded
in his lip.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29

Squads, weighing Il to 1 pound,
can be found in fine meat markets.
They may be stuffed and roasted
in a moderate oven for about an
hour. Basic the birds with melted
butter during the cooking period.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29

To make pan gravy, remove most
of the fat from the roasting pan
and add little water. Bring to a
boil, scraping up the Drowned res
idue on the bottom of the pan with
a wooden spoon. Season to taste
and strain gravy before serving.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29

Cut the crusts from slices of
bread and then spread the slices
with butter. Cut into narrow strips
and brown in slow oven. Serve
with soups and salads.
Argumentative souls, short of
facts, are very argumentative.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
AGE BONUS

BUTTE, Mont. up Any man 64
years of age or more who has
lived all his life in this city and
has never been in Jail is entitled
to little SPREE" said Judge John
Scion. He dismissed a charge of
drunkenness against a defendant
who met these qualifications.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-20
sListen Americans!

Editors Note: Glenn A. Green Assosociate Director the
National Education Program has persuaded Dr. Benson
BensOns life might be shared with readers Of the cOumn)
DR.. Benson, many of this columns readers know, is
president of Harding College well the Director of the
National Education Program Harding is unique. 1t has
pioneered in developing educational and materials
the American way of life Hundreds of public school and
college educators from throughout the nation have to
Harding during recent years to observe its methods and OBJ
tain its materials
The Year Book Of the 1857 Graduating Glass contained
dedication requiring nine pages OF beautiful color phOOg
rhy and presenting inspiring text written by the Senior
Class which said:
Dedicated building greater trust in God and APP
probation for nation Harding College has founded
educational program that has merted nationwide acknow-
edgement. Harding views the American way Of life
having its anchorage in Gods laws She stressed recognition
of the worth and dignity of sereance and freedom thus
generating dynamic force advancing the welfare of all
mankind.
Hard work has been a major factor in building the
United States from few scattered colonies to the
influential nation of the world in less than
Even though there is tendency in quarters regard
work mental and degrading Harding teaches her
Most OF the early settlers of country left Europe
and came to America seeking place where they could
ship God according to the dictates of their conSciences
without fear of persecution intimidation Our Constitution
written by of great wisdom who reverenced God,
studied the Bible and recognized that each individual has
certain lnaenabe rights Harding dedicated to empha-
sizing the great principles upon which nation is built
and to helping each student develop philosophy of life
termed after that of Christ
"A to Harding College in 1886 with a vision.
Today where dream existed the reality stands
because that placed his in God worked UNI
trngy Because you have given unsefishy to the service
OF youth because you have given courageOuSy to the service
OF your country because have given humby to the
ice of your God dedicate this 1857 Petit Jean to YOU
George Stuart Benson"
At So DR.. Benson is a vigorous dynamic person with a
mission ranging all the globe: to freedom in
America and to help guide all mankind freedom and
high standard Of living Harding has been the citadel Of
his vast activities, and the apple Of his eye"
Glenn Green
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-20

stupid one. They clearly thought
that the head Of a government who
kept calm, did not curse or pound
the table or lose his temper. lacked
nerve. They could not be. as one of
television's comics is fond of say
ing, more Wronger" Nor does the
explanation of the sharpened pub
lie interest behind the President
lie in the fact that a new and help
full speech Writer-Mr. Emmett
Hughes-has joined the White
House staff. Apparently, Mr..
Hughes is performing for Mr..
Eisenhower the same kind of serv-
ice that the late Mr.. Roosevelt had
from the talented Tommy" Cor
cOran, the late Gen Hugh John
son, Mr. Benjamin Cohen, the late
playwright Robert Sherwood and
various others. Those who now are
trying to attribute something SIMS
ter to Mr. Hughes's literary serv-
ices to Mr. Eisenhower found moth
ing but praise for the completeness
with which Mr. Roosevelt relied
upon his galaxy of stars for all his
literary and oratorical output. in
GLIDING ideas as well as words.
The truth is that there was moth
ing really remarkable about those
two short speeches of the Presi-
dent last week except that they ex-
pressed with great clarity, unmis-
taxable sincerity and complete
simplicity the two overwhelming
desires which this President has
cherished since the day of his cleo
ton to his first term-Novembe
1852. These desires, which are
known by every political and per-
sonal friend close enough to him
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-20

enough. He even went so far as to
give us His son on a cross, that we
might indeed be His children. and
have life eternal. For those who
realize these things, how true the
words of James ring, Every good
endowment and every perfect Gift
is from above coming down from
the Father of lights in whom there
is no variation or shadow due to
change"
Man is so changeable. We have
all known the experience of the
fair weather friend who hangs
around long enough to get some
thing from us, but when what we
have is no longer available. then
we no longer have the friend. The
world is full of such leeches, worth
less yet 50 Cycrpresent. What
pleasure it is to realize that God
never changes with our conditions.
He only asks, What does man
really need" and then speedily
supplies that need. Never does God
tire of causing the sun to shine
forth of bringing the new beauty
of the changing seasons, nor of His
most precious gift, the gift of con
stantly being willing to forgive
man His sins.
With loud "hosannaS", we who
know Him as our Lord and Saviour
acknowledge the fact that we are
"a kind of first fruits of His crea-
lures" With pleasure do we serve
Him. With hope do we SOW this
good news among the children of
men. If you seek for what seems
to be an elusive pattern of peace
for your life. seek no further.
Share with us this week in the
magnificent plans that God has
for you, and for all His children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-20

Israel asked Egypt to end state
of war and to raise ban on Israel
in Suez canal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-20
MT. LAKE PARK

Mrs Gordon Paugh and daugh-
ter, Barbara Ann. of Baltimore. are
spending some time at the home
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Rich
ard Wolfe while her mother is un.
dergoing an operation in Garrett
County Memorial hospital.
James Kitzmiller is spending the
summer months in Baltimore where
he is employed.
Richard Rodeheavcr is spending
his vacation with his uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs Mason Rode
HEAVIER
Visiting at the home of Iona
Goss Friday evening were NJ. Sgt.
Charles w. Wright. of Sioux CITY,
Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs Charles !.
Wright, of McIIenry: Ronald and
Donald Rodeheaver and Andrew
Dewitt of Sang Run; Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Rodeheaver and family. Of
White Church: Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Simpson of Deer Park: Ellsworth
Lambert, of Gormania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Russell. of
Homecoming, We're visiting the LAT
ters parents Mr. and Mrs Harry
Kiser, Sunday evening.
Clinton Heckert and family. of
Elgin, H. were visiting Mrs. Mel
lie johnson Saturday.
Mrs. Resale Lipscomb. Of Oak
land, and daughter Barbara, were
visiting Nellie johnson Monday
evening, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Heckert and family, of Romney. w.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-20
Rheumatism ArthTitiS
NcuritiS SCiatiCa

Relief from those torturing pains or
no charge. Only one trip required.
Disabled persons may send a friend.
45 South Mt. Vernon Ave, 500 IT,
off Rt. 40. UniontoWn Pa OFFICE
hours Daily 1O-6 Sunday 10 A.
Permanently located
A proven herb remedy
for the past IS years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-20
One Man Looks
At God
(By Charles w. Carlson, Pastor,
st. Marks Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Oakland Maryland

From the pages of that wonder
fully practical Letter of James, we
will this week consider these
words:
Do not be deceived, my beloved
brethren. Every good endowment
and every perfect gift is from
above, coming down from the
Father of lights, in Whom there is
no variation or shadow due to
change OF his own will He brought
us forth by the word of truth that
we should be kind of first fruits
of his creatures james l:l6-19)
How easy it is to be deceived by
the works of mem Treasures that
are not eternally worth Il hill OF
beans" seem so desirable to us who
live in a material world. Father
hates son, mother hates daughter.
brothers even kill each other, fami-
lies are broken up over the terms
of a will-all this because of the
greed and lust for that which our
Lord refers to as ''mammon," the
material things of this life. James
speaks so clearly, through the in
SEPARATION of the Holy Spirit, to our
time, and to our problems Though
some of the earthly problems have
changed a little since the days in
which the scriptures came forth.
this one problem, the love OF
money, seems to have remained.
In this realization. then. James
writes a tract for our time"
We are not to be deceived by
the supposed worth of money. For
money is far from being a good
endowment" a perfect gift from
God. It is, and how | wish that more
people would realize this, merely a
medium of exchange. 1t can work
for us. if we are lovers of God or
it can destroy us, if we love only
ourselves.
God has been the same in His
gifts to all men of all ages. The
gift of life itself-the gift of an
air we can breathe and enjoy
the cool drink from a fresh noun
tain stream - the breath-taking
beauty Of the large things Of ma
.ture Grand Canyon, Yosemite
Park, Skyline Drive-the exquisite
fragility of the small things OF
nature, the violets bloom, the snow
flake-all these and more are our
pleasures because Of Gods love
for us. And as if this were not
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-20

THURSDAY. JUNE 20, 1857.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-20
McHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. William Willetts,
IIagerstoWn, visited relatives for
several days this week
Mrs A ]. Thomas and Betty
Savage called on Mrs. Alma Han
sen, Oakland last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Duncan Patton Wis
tied the McLeans and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Bowman, last Thursday
evening.
Dale Paugh spent the weekend
in Washington, ID. c., to attend an
air force reserve meeting.
Alex Close is in Washington
where he will be employed
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bowman the past week were Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Shaffer and son,
Hutton. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Shat
fer, Crellin; and Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Nethken and daughter. Sunnyside
1 Connie. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Earle Savage, fell yesterday at her
home while carrying some milk
| bottles and received cash in her
arm requiring ten stitches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Mettchner
! Columbus. O.; Betty, Janet. Ron
ME. Jackie, Charles Judy and Don
ma Coddington were Sunday after
noon visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Par
ley Savage Monday evening Wis
itors were Mr.. and Mrs. Deane Say
age and SON Grantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wolf. Clarks-
burg. we're Monday evening visi-
tors of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett
Paugh.
Misses Rose and Ruby VanSickle
of Morgantown, called on Mr. and
Mrs a. j Thomas Tuesday.
/ Mr. and Mrs Jack Patton. Bridge
port. were Sunday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Glotfelty.
Mrs. Richard Cunningham and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. William
Walton and daughter and Miss
Edith Lipscomb, Pittsburgh, Mrs
Grace Jones, Mrs. Albert Smith
were weekend visitors of the Me
/ Leans.
Mrs. Cora Glotfelty and Miss Lu-
cinda Wright spent the weekend
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Glotfelty.
Folks visiting relatives and at
tending the dedication of the Ev
U. 5. church, included Edmund
! Harvey and daughter Alta, Cum
{ berland: Mrs. Ruth Herbert Mrs
May Sweet. Washington. D. C..
/ Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Hassen, Mrs
Bergen Mellinger, Howard Miller
! Akron. O.; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
, Knots and daughters, Crellin
Mrs. Bertha Shaffer, Oakland; Mrs
Erwin Fike. Crellin; Mrs. Charles
Mcfarland and children, Mr. anC
Mrs. Roy Mcfarland, Everett, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Cessna
Cumberland Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Glass. Mrs. Jane Bowman, Ac
cident. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Wright, Pursglove, w Va; Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Dewitt and chill
dren, Oakland, Mrs. Willard Riley
and children, Waneta Sanders
Washington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. OrVal Butler anC
family and Rev Crawford wer,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs G. j. Fer
/ guson. Sunday.
M/Sgt. Charles w. Wright, Ron
aid Rodeheaver and Mr. and Mrs
&c. l. Wright were guests of Mrs
Abe Goss and family, Mt. Lake
Park
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-20

"Ricky" Rodeheaver is visiting
his aunt and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Mason Rodeheaver.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman RodeheaVer
visited Mr.. and Mrs Walter Hamill
Sunday.
Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs
w. r. Savage were Mr. and Mrs.
Claud Cuppett, Mr. and Mrs Dale
Dewitt and family, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Savage and daughter,
Jean.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. C..
Il. Wright were Milton Dewitt,
Stephen Dewitt, w. r. Savage and
Denise. Mr.. and Mrs Ray Wright,
of Bloomington; Mr.. and Mrs. Hale
Wright, of Swanton; Mr. and Mrs.
Chuck Wiles, and Linda, Mrs. c. H..
Bateman, of WesternpOrt; Mr., and
Mrs. Arthur Bateman. near Terra
Alta. w. Va; Mrs. Randall VIII
burn, Miss Peggy Wilburn and
Diane Bowser.
Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Savage and
family spent Monday evening with
their daughter. Mrs. Robert Gay
and family, near Sand Flat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-20
CARD OE THANKS

We wish to express our appreci-
alton to all our friends for their
kindness and thoughtfulness fol-
lowing the sudden death of our
husband and father, the late Dr.
Paul S. Parker.
We also want to thank the Deep
Creek Baptist church, DR.. Andrew
Nance. DR.. Alvin Friend and Rev
William c. Rogers.
Wife and Children
ADV. 16-1t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-20

lieved, that Congress was no longer
afraid of Ike: that the people
had lost confidence in him" that as
a leader he was a bust" etc, etc.
They went on to point out that his
Cabinet was beginning to fall apart;
that Secretary of State Dulles,
Secretary of Defense Wilson and
Secretary of the Treasury Humph-
rey all are anxious to retire, that he
was finding great difficulty in get
ting capable men to fill their
places. In the last few days Mr.
Humphrey has, in fact, retired and
the President seems to have had
no trouble at all in finding an eX-
cellent successor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-20

to share his regard and respect,
were well expressed early this
week by one of the most important
journalists in the country who by
no means has been consistent
political Eisenhower supporter. On
the contrary, quite recently he has
adopted a sharply critical attitude
and is one of those who felt that
the President had badly bungled in
his effort to get his program
through Congress- Now he says in
effect that the reason for the ef-
fectiVe turn of popular opinion in
his favor is because the people as
whole believe his first great de-
sire is to achieve, through a firm
and honorable disarmament agree
ment with Russia. a lasting peace
for the United States and the
world; second, to utilize this peace
to curtail waste, reduce taxes and
make this a better country in which
to live for all classes, races and
creeds.
4: - =
Fundamentally, it is about these
two things that this President is
most deeply concerned And it is
because of this fact that his friends
believe, despite the power of the
opposition and the skill of the poll
ticians, he will win in the end OF
course, there is room for mistakes
and he may make some fatal ones
before adjournment. There is no
denying that between the time this
piece is printed and the adjourn
ment of Congress another switch
may occur But, as Senator Byrd
who differs with Mr. Eisenhower
on the budget has often said, it
isn't easy to beat a popular Presi-
dent even when your cause is just.
And Senator Byrd ought to know.
He has unsuccessfully tried to do
exactly that with two of his own
party.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-20

There was, of course, a trace of
truth in all these allegations They
were by no means baseless How
ever, the trouble with so many of
his opponents is that they so
desperately want to see the Eisen-
hover program fail that they gave
way to wishful thinking. They mis-
took patience for cowardice, which
was not only mistake but very
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-20
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
By FRANK R. KENT
Copyright BY The Baltimore Sun and r.
printed in The Republican by permission
Not Easy to Beat Him

Not Easy to Beat Him
The notable development of the
last week in Washington has been
the strong swing of. sentiment in
favor of the President in his fight
to keep Congress from tearing his
budget to pieces and disregarding
his leadership both in the fields
of defense and in finance. This
swing has occurred not only among
the people generally but it has
certainly been reflected in both
the House and Senate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-20

Just a few days ago, the left-Wing
leaders of journalism and politics.
whose somewhat bedraggled little
hero, MIR. Adlai Stevenson, is now
in Europe, which seems the recog-
nized refuge of badly beaten candi-
dates for the presidency, were joy
ously shouting that the President
had lost" the battle that he
would not fight" for what he be-