davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-11
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD


Mr.. Henry Bender. Of Canton.
Ohio. was an overnight guest On
Thursday Of Mr.. ana MIS-. Elmer
Yoder They were calling or Friends
and relatives in The Gortner com
munity on Friday.
MIR. and Mrs Ralph McInnis, OF
MaSsillon. o. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Bender and chill lren Margaret
Ann and Carl Jr., ii Canton, o.,
spent the weekend as 'uests Of the
Elmer Yoder family. Other guests
or Sunday were MI and Mrs,
Walter Bender and family, Of Loeb
Lynn and Mr. and MIS- Robert
Kitzlniller of Deep Creek Lake.
Mir and Mrs. William Fulk and
Nh. and Mrs. Thomas, Of , )Onsboro,
Md. and Mr.. George Fulk and son
Ronnic Of Cleveland, we've guests
over the weekend Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Fulk The two chiidren OF
Mr.. and Mrs. william Fulk, who
lad been Vacationing dt the home
OF their grandparents returned
home with their folks on Sunday
Mrs Della SINS and son, Dclbert
and son, of Aurora, w. Va. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Nine on Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. FL
Bert Nine of Warren, Pa, were
guests on Saturday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Friend and
family, were dinner guests on Sun
day Of Mr.. and Mrs willard Friend
and family of Mt Carmel near st.
George. w. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Canaan, were
dinner guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs Vernon LantZ on Loca-
ton road.
Mrs. NADIA Nethken accompanied
her daughter Darlene, to Cumber-
land. on Friday where Darlene
was in for a checkup of her doctor.
Miss NADIA Fulk accompanied them
and went shopping in Cumberland.
Mrs. Ola Sell and son Harold, OF
Davis, w Va, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Soelter were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Soldiers
in Elk Garden, W. Va, on Sunday.
MI. Soldiers who has been patti
ent in the Garrett county hospital
remains Ill at MS IoAle IN Elk Gar
den.
Mrs. Anna Gortner Of Cortner
and nellie Feather, OF Cumberland
were calling on Mrs. Jessie Fulk
Saturday afternoon.
Mir and Mrs Asa Nethken and
daughter We're dinner guests on
Sunday, Of MIR and Mrs. Morgan
Fu-k and accompanied Mss NADIA
Fulk back to her work in the school
o. nursing at the Aloerson-Broad-
aus college in Phili2pi, w. Va
Miss Fulk mad been on a two week
vacation with her homeIolks, MIR
ana Mrs. Morgan Fulll. Other
guests in the Fulk home on Sun
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-11
Scout Council Gets
Second Field Man

Potomac Council, Boy Scouts of
America, has secured a new field
executive to assist in covering the
four counties in West Virginia and
two counties in Maryland.
Charles Newman, Of Turtle
Creek. Pa, will be the new as
sistant to Willis V. Smith. council
executive.
The additional worker was made
available through ALLEGATION from
the County United Fund. Smith
said Newman would work with
boy scout troops, explorer posts
and cub packs in the Deep Creek
district in this county and the
Nemacolin trail district in Allegany
county. The other field executive,
Wilbert Sifton, Keyser, who had
been assisting in Oakland and the
Deep Creek district, will continue
to serve troops and packs in the
Tri-Valley district which includes
the four West Virginia counties
and the Tri-Towns section.
Smith pointed out that member
ship in the council is approximately
1900 boys which gave the two
workers about 100 each. This is
above the national average of 76O
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-11

boys for each professional scouter.
Newman will attend Camp Schiff
at Mendham, N. j. for As days
taking concentrated 45-day scout
training course He will take up his
duties in the council about No
vember /. He will reside in Frost
burg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-11

First L. S. nucIear-poWered
plane engine operated under full
power on ground for 23O hours
with complete success, peace con-
ference was told
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Meanwhile, Back at the Studio

has brought thousands OF letters from interested
church and school groups fThey don't
kHoiD hon that sspser word slipped OUT
Running q simmer repeats Of this excit-
ing Western series ll be the IS episodes selected
in q carefully conducted survey fThe
surUey consisted OF counting the gunfghtsl
"We've finally succeeded in getting him as
special guest on our show, fresh from his
Broadway performance (The BroGdsOay
slosc folded, and he tpds ready to take dnythtngJ
This wonderful comedian will be back on
the network this fall after spending the summer
developing fresh new material . :" HE plans
to take in the shoaCs In Las Vegas NTH note
book and pencil
"Whiz Quiz win be the most exciting show
of its type ever devised !" They haze so
many lights arranged to blink on and OF the
iOhole studio iUiu resemble one big pinbaH
ndchineJ
THE stars Of our summer series have been
in front of the camera for years mot as
actors. They used to clean the lenses
"Tonights teleplay was based on the stage
play adapted from the movie version Of the
book developed from the original story by !"
THE blame can't be put on any one person.
"And nov message of importance from
our sponsor -" (Hts pills tptl take care of the
headache you get from the summertime program
as Dell as it did the headache you got from his
iuinter shopJ
"Tonight's Late. Late Movie, an Italian flm,
is story Of love and intrigue and :. :" fTtme
for bedJ
Evening star., 1958-07-13
By BILL FISET
North American Newspaper Alliance

North American Newspaper Alliance
Here's handy translation Of some of the
outworn cliches being used in summertime Tv
Clip this out and post it by your television set
for quick reference:
Because Of q tremendous mail response,
we're bringing this episode back for q second
showing !" (Three nettporE secretaries and
one Hing clerk sOere ordered to send m
postcardsJ
Substituting as a panelist tonight is
person who isn't star. but who is very very
interesting i :" f7e,s plumber but Is milling
to appear for no feeJ
you'll find tonight'S story a rare. whimsical,
offbeat drama Of the Civil War. We're proud to
present this delightfully."-. original account
1.-THE iOriter lcas signed to contract for the
script before the producers learned he irGs
hopeless alcoholic
''This station is scheduling an increased
fThe station has big backlog OF local COM
mercials to run OIL
you'll find all the excitement OF an unre-
hearsed performance In each program Of the
summer series s. !" fThe budget Is so lo1D there
are no rehearsGisJ
"'Blotto' is q thrilling new TV quiz game
that all America can take part in, competing
for prizes !" (TsDo cans OF floor tcur 90 to
the tsCo top contestants among each 40 million
vietUers sOrttino tnJ
"The interest evoked in last weeks show
Evening star., 1958-07-13

here's enc girl who can, she can laugh it up
or sing it straight.
Martha just couldn't see it," Nick ex-
planned She didn't think it was for her But
that's the first order Of business on her return
from Europe"
The comedienne who was born in Butte
Mont. august n, lol6), while her vaudeville
family was appearing ina show there, has had
ner dizzying ups and downs. including mete-
oric Hollywood career In the SOs She was
thought to be finished in 1858 when Milton
Berle, an old friend. went to bat for her and
she was an immediate sensation on an All-Star
Revue and his shows
she was signed to q 15-year contract by
NBc, but we bought our way out" her man
ager said.
sneM be hack-and hope it's with Hiken.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

continued From Preceding Paga
q comeback this season. He's been puzzled by
q trend that he thinks is waning.
Because Como and Dinah were successful.
all of the singers tried to be comics. And they
hired the comedy writers to try to turn the
joke amateurs into pros"
Martha, meanwhile, Is taking things easy
in the rambling new home she bought in Kings
point. Daughter Melody, now II, Is in junior
high school
She's been staying away from the night
clubs, playing only those big dates in Las Vegas.
One thing that she may finally do this fan
(and why she hasn't before Is . mystery is
make an album.
Il doesn't matter whether you can sing or
not these days in the record business - but
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17

Ed Wingenbach attended the
Harlem Globe Trotters game in
Cleveland Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed KatabiSh of
Cleveland spent Sunday after
noon with Seymour Woodin and
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Hayden
and Jimmie of Thompson were
Sunday visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Merritt Woodin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wright
of Gates Mills visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Pokorny Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Andrew Pokorny enter
tanned her brother from Salem
over the week end.
Mrs. Henry Boerwinkle at
tended a bridal shower at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Lampman Sunday afternoon for
Miss Lillian Divokey given by
Mrs. Bob Lampman and Nell
Hill, 80 guests were in attend
ance Refreshments were serv-
ed and all enjoyed a good time
together.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17
Firernen Battle
68 Grass Fires

Sixty-eight grass fires were
battled by Geauga fire depart
mentS in the two month period
just concluding, it was reported
at the bi-monthly meeting of the
Geauga Firemen'S Association
held Thursday in Thompson.
This compares with 83 grass
fires during the same period last
year, Other fires reported by the
departments during February
and March, 1858, included eight
buildings, one vehicle and sew
en- emergency runs.
The So members present
heard a speaker from the state
fire marShalPS office warn of
cleaning ovens with LeSton, a
new detergent. He said ovens
must be aired well before they
are heated, or an explosion is
likely to result.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17
2 Geauga Students
Tour Washington

Two Geauga County School
Safety Patrol members will be
among the 122 from five north
eastern Ohio counties journey
ing to Washington, DC, May
8-11 under auspices of the Cleve-
land Automobile Club.
Students from here attending
their ages, addresses an d
schools, are:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17

Carol Cervenka, Is, of Rt. 2,
Burton, student at Troy Elemen-
tary School at Welshfield. and
Belva Kay Murphy, IA, of P.O.
Box rs, East Claridon, student
at Claridon Local School.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17
By MRS. n. 8. WOODIN

S. HAMBDEN-Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Boerwinkle received a
call Saturday morning announc-
ing the birth of a baby boy to
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hagen at st.
Luke's Hospital, he weighed z
lbs Is ounces. Congratulations
Jack Arnold was home a few
days last week with a strep
throat.
Bill and Bob Woodin and Den
mis- BlakeSlee, Jack Miller and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17
EARLY INDUSTRY

An early industrial organiza-
tion in Hambden wa the Bonds
town Logging Society, founded
in 1910 as cooperative enter
prise.
The people's voice., 1958-09-19
''Righf-f0-Work" BaCker
Quits Auto Business

Thisted Motor Co., Great Falls,
according to the GREAT FALLS
tribune, is relinquishing its
Dodge-Plymouth franchise to de-
vote full time to the development
of commercial properties.
The firm has been operated by
Nels Thisted, president and found
er and Ray Wirth, vice president
and manager.
Wirth is president of Montana
Automobile Dealers Association,
MAZDA, it will be recalled, was one
of the foremost in-state proponents
of so-called "right-to-work'' legis-
lation which failed to make the
ballot earlier this year. The Off
GERS of MAZDA (without polling
'rank-and-file" members) contrib
uted $4,000 to the fight to destroy
union security in Montana.
The people's voice., 1958-09-19
Unions, University
Agree On Contract

HELENA-The Missoula Building
Trades Council and Montana State
University have signed a contract
covering all building crafts whose
members are employed in mainte-
nance work on the university campus.
The announcement was made by
James S. TIMBER, president of the
Montana AFL-CIO.
The contract, arrived at through
collective bargaining, was effective
September /.
1t provides for wages, working
conditions, vacations, sick leaves and
the union shop, TIMBER said.
The agreement, ending a long dis
pute, was signed by Thomas Shelton,
president of the Missoula building
trades group and DR.. Gordon Castle,
acting president of Montana State
The apparent inability of the uni
yersity administration and union to
each an amicable agreement on what
new construction and
What maintenance" figured in the
lay resignation of DR.. Carl McFar-
and, MSU president. - GREAT
'ALLS TRIBUNE.
The people's voice., 1958-09-19

An intent Indian audience OBJ.
viously knew how they felt about
the issues discussed by the western
district congressman from the re-
sponse they gave to his statement
IN which he said he hoped it was a
war bonnet, because l hereby de-
clare war on the Indian Bureau. The
speech was followed by the beating.
Of the Indian drums and dances bv
beautifully bedecked tribesmen.
All week long the over-2OO. dele
gates have participated in workshops
and clinics to discuss their problems
and have listened to speeches from
national political and Indian leaders.
On Monday Congressman LEROY
Anderson told them the next Con
gress is "sure to be" more sympa-
thetic to the problems of the Indians.
Both Metcalf and Anderson said
the next Congress should repeal the
so-called termination bill Metcalf |
said 1.-The first duty and first objec-
tive" of the next Congress should be
repeal of the termination policy
statement and enactment of an In
dian point four program which would
set forth a policy for development
The people's voice., 1958-09-19

Hartley Act by promulgating new
rules and regulations which are most
discriminatory against the Printers
and many other craft unions.
CORPORATIONS GOING DEEPER
INTO POLITICS
Cong. Leroy Anderson, principal
speaker at the convention banquet.
reported briefly on important legis-
lation before the 85th Congress. how
little of Importance in the labor
field was accomplished other than
regulation of welfare funds.
Anderson called attention to a re-
cent statement by a Gulf Oil Co. vice
president, urging corporations to be-
gin spending more time and money
on electing their friends to public
office. Noting how little labor spends
in political activity as compared with
The U. S. Chamber of Commerce. the
National Association of Manufactur-
ers, and their allies, Anderson inter
oreted the Gulf Oils vice president
Is a call to business groups to spend
wen more in the future.
Business groups, he said, "have as
heir chief weapons an unfailing, un-
United supply of campaign funds
nd steady flow of misinformation.
istortions and half-truths about the
abor movement, through the press
nd over the airwaves.
Speaking to the delegates Sunday
Continued On Page Eight
The people's voice., 1958-09-19
CrUeni1g for Public Power

WASHINGTON, D. ca strong
addition to the group in the United
States Senate which succeeded in
passing a bill calling for federal con
struction of a high federal dam in
Hells Canyon will be realized, if
Ernest Gruening former Governor of
Alaska, and now the Democratic can
didate for senator from the 49th
state. is elected in November. AL
though the Hells Canyon measure
was defeated in the House, it is al
most certain to be resurrected in
january.
The people's voice., 1958-09-19
To Keep Students Warm :.
To Keep Students Warm
Legislative Steam May Be
Piped To State College

NJ. Perry Hobes, engineer from tn,
Seattle Housing and Home Finance
Agency, and Frank Lowrance. the
Montana field man for that agency
paid call on the Board of Examin-
ers after lunch Tuesday. The call
was in response to the hurried phon-
ing of Director of Northwest Oper-
ations Durkee in Seattle (see last
weeks prison story.
Gov. J. Hugo Aronson. Attorney
General Forrest Anderson and Secre-
tary of State Frank Murray checked
out the list of $1O,212,181 proposed
building work for which the agency
is advancing $225,566 in pre-plan-
ming service. The board then placed
a large letter "a" beside those plans
listed for the Deer Lodge prison civ
ing them top priority.
The agency has a $4,000 maxi
mum for any one set of plans and
one of the two plans that goes over
the limit is for the prison. Washing
ton, d. C. clearance for these bigger
jobs usually takes several months
and the two men from HHFA will
extend themselves in behalf of the
The people's voice., 1958-09-19

of economic, human and material re-
sources of the reservations.
Whatever program is DEVELOPED for
the Indians should be done with "con-
sent" as against Consultation. Met
calf said.
He explained legislation on com
munity hospitals, sanitation and edu-
cation which will benefit Indians and
non-Indians. Poison will be the first
Montana town to build a community
hospital under the Community Serv-
ices bill.
Metcalf said the intent of HCR 1O8
(the termination policy statement)
has been repudiated by two Con-
but the intent of the termi-
nation statement has permeated the
Indian Bureau. He said he intends
to introduce again in the next Con-
gress a bill that will end the ''black-
lacking and sandbagging" of tribes
nto agreeing to termination before
hey can attain land on or near reser-
so vital to their economic
existence.
The National Congress sessions
concluded Friday, September 19.-
IGB.
The people's voice., 1958-09-19
Hugo, Chad, Take Heed
Double, Double Toll
And Trouble In Maine,
Maybe Montana, Too

One of the principal reasons whv
the Republicans got washed out"
IN Maine's elections last week. ac
cording to Republican Editor Ed
ward L. Penley of the Lewiston
DAILY SUN, was the anti-unem-
PIoyment compensation extension
position taken by the COP legisla-
tive majority in special session
earlier this year.
Said Penley (according to u. S.
NEWS & WORLD REPORT)
-. They slapped working people
in the face in the special session
of the Legislature by refusing to
extend unemployment benefits.
That was a big issue. A lot of
people, you know, have run out
of their unemployment benefits.
And the States fund is so large
that they could have been extended,
as Gov. Muskie wanted to do. for
13 weeks without even taking ad-
vantage of the new federal law"
Montana, also, has a large job
less comp. fund. Five thousand have
exhausted all benefits. AS went
Maine, SO may go Montana, too.
Unemployed Montanans can see
no virtue in the State boarding
$37 million dollars, or in the States
refusal to accept federal assist
ance to extend benefits by another
13 weeks.
Treasure custodians, ]. Hugo
and Chad Smith should take their
eyes off that cleaning mountain
of silver dollars long enough to
the prophecy of the
three witches in Shakespeare's i'm
mortal Macbeth:
Macbeth shall never vanquish
20 until Great Birnam Wood to
High Dunsinane Hill shall come
gainst him."
The great woods came against
he MacBeths of Maine, Just as /
hey came against Shakespeare's q
haracter of old. \
The people's voice., 1958-09-19

4 Mr.. Gruening's views on public
power were revealed in a personal
letter just received by the editor Of
INDEPENDENT FEATURES. The
part relating to public power reads !:
IF the public power policies of
FDR and Truman, which have been
so shamefully shelved by the Eisen-
hover Administration, are justified
Tor the 48 states, | can assure YOU
that they are even more needed in
the 49th state.
Less than percent of our hydro
potential, which the greatest remain
ing on the North American continent.
has been developed. Already our COM
munlties are short of power and our
seven REA co-operatives are prac-
tically out of it. 1t is absolutely in
dispensable to the growth and de-
velopment of Alaska.
IF l should be elected to the Unit
ed States Senate, | will 90 all-out
IN support of the public power pro-
gram. Despite the wholly misleading
of the opponents of this
policy and their advocacy of the whole
worthless partnership policy these
public power projects can all be made
% pay the original investment both
# Capital and interest"
Mr.. Gruening has had a long career
n public service. In addition to being 9
Governor of Alaska from 1899 to )
953, he was director of the Division
+ Territories and Island possession.
Interior Department, from 1884 to c
939; a member of the u. S.-Alaska b
Interior Deartment, from 1884 to 9
939; member of the u. S.-AIaska
lternational Highway Commission. J.
933-l942; and was elected in 1856 a
Senator for a 6-year term under O
lie Alaska-Tennessee plan to work b.
Washington for statehood. AS much \
any single person he was respon- 70
bic for bringing about the action
Congress which made Alaska a ha
ate. or
The people's voice., 1958-09-19

PRISON and try to have the money
quickly for Architect X. X. Knight
and Associates who are to plan the
prison improvements.
After the meeting Hobes and Low
rance left for the Attorney Generals
office to have the signals Strengthened
out on the resolutions that the boards
use to accomplish these planning re-
quests.
The people's voice., 1958-09-19
MPCo. Revenue
Down, Net For
Dividends Up

Montana Power Company,
unlike practically any other
kind of Montana business.
found itself with more net in
come available for dividends
in spite Of decreased revenues
the first half of 1858, the
WALL STREET JOURNAL re-
ports.
Operating revenues were down
more than six hundred thousand dol
lars the first half of 1858 as com
pared with the same period 1857.
During the same period the number
Of shares of Montana Power Com
pany's common stock outstanding
increased from 2,484,283 to 2,487.-
033. Earnings per common share,
rose from $2.19 to 1921. Net income
for the first half Of 1868. after
taxes, was $6,101.56O as compared
with $G,053,570 the same period in
1857.
Not reflected in the higher net
~s'A iAAAAS59 VI 4IOHLdHd rover IS the
electrical division rate increase grant
ed the utility late in June. This rate
increase will raise MPCo.'s net in
come by an estimated $1,50O,OOO per
year, giving the utility a $500 re-
urn on an electrical plant found
~ the Public Service Commission to
'e worth $2O7.7 million. Before the
ate increase PSC found the company
vas receiving 4.60 per cent net re-
urn on its electrical plant.
Follows the statistics on Montana
'ower for first half 1858, as well
a recap for the 12-month period
ndlng last June 30, as published in
le JOURNAL of September 8:
IONTANA POWER
Montana Power Co. and subsidi-
les report for six months ended
me 80:
The people's voice., 1958-09-19
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
OF MONTANA
HELENA
Printers Approve Constitutional
Amendment TO Guarantee Riqhts

delegates to the 29th annual meeting Montana Typo
graphical conference in Great Falls weekend Joined with
oher Montana labor in support of of con-
uona amendment to protect the right wage earners
to organize and collectively bargain
In so resolving the Printers evidenced concern over
The people's voice., 1958-09-19
Metcah Anderson, Tell Indians
SD Congress Ternnirutji !; :
Policy Should Be Repeu'<%/
MetcaIf, Anderson, Tell Indians =.

nope this is bonnet" Congressman M : said
Wheh Fort Peck Indians presented him with Ind
es following speech at the National Congress of Indian
Affairs IN Mssoua Tuesday evening" which he hit hard at
he Indian Bureau and 83rd CONGRESS- which snt
forth termination policy for American Indians
The people's voice., 1958-09-19

Mr.. Whaling and Mr.. Pershing a
consultant mechanical engineer, were
guests of the board earlier that dav
when the board cancelled all bids on
Mr.. Whaling's steam plant on the
Montana State College campus in
Bozeman. The board is going to pro-
ceed on an emergency basis to pro-
cure the feed water pumps and de-
The college has only $780,
900 and the job will call for 100000
with boiler, so the boiler is out for
now. Legislative steam will be radi-
ated from Helena to Bozeman to
Keep the student body warm in case
If a severe winter.