davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22
Buy Wisely

Some well-intending persons
buy books or book sets for the
Sabotage as gifts for infants,
thinking they are purchasing a
lasting" gift. Actually, they are
wasting their money. If the books
are not torn or misplaced by the
time the child is old enough to
read and appreciate them, most
likely the information contained
in the books is outdated.
Books for youngsters are writ
ten for a select age group-not for
a select age. At IS, two boys may
have entirely different reading
tastes-as well as reading abii-
ties.
Books make excellent gifts for
persons of all ages. But, like a
glove or a shoe, they must fit"
the recipient if they are to be
fully appreciated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22

Further information on alfalfa
weevil control may be obtained
though the County Extension Of
flee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22
Time To Reflect

In the midst Of It al, with
once-ornate decorations reduced
to floor litter, with toys scattered
all about the house, in the tumult
and the din of it all, there should
be one moment for quiet medita-
ton, for reflection, and for thanks
giving; not for the gifts, nor the
well-wishes of the givers; but
instead for another Christmas
lest we forget the real purpose of
it all.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22

Kasavubu was given scat in
the United Nations, by vote of So
to "a. 1t was a victory for u. S.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22

History's worst air disaster
took 1877 lives in Brooklyn and
Staten Island, after two planes
collided
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22

Try Our Want Ads-They Pay
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-09

selves The epen- discussion of the
pressure which could be placed upon
various solons seemed a breach of
the decorum usually associated with
the bench.
This would lead one to believe that
most popular assemblages are of sell
fish intent. A view of this nature
would be false guide for some Of
the gentlest theories seem to become
the end result of open, non-secretive
activities.
An example of secrecy recently
preached by the law came as the re-
suit of the last bid letting of the
Highway. For long while now the
department. has followed the COM
mission policy of not making public
the cost estimates of construction
projects. This policy is supposed to
prevent contractors from colluding
in a plot to defraud the state. Ac-
tually it merely prevents the general
public having any means of knowing
whether the development of the high
way system is being directed by per-
sons who know what they were doing
or are just accepting the outcome
of bid openings at their face value.
At the most recent bid opening
one job had to be thrown out be-
cause the low bidder had made a
decimal error in the amount of his
initial performance bond.
In order TO correct this waste of
effort the department now shows the
amount required for the bond on the
invitation to bid.
Now maybe all contractors can't
do percentages but most certainly
the people they employ do. By. law
they are required to put up five per
cent bond with their bid. Thus the
estimate of the price of
the work becomes known to each
contractor.
The only one kept in the dark
is the man who must pay for the
'bills-you, the gas taxpayer.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-09

This first comprehensive report,
based upon forms filed under the
Landrum-Griffin Act, found that
most union dues are less than Sd a
month. Dues as high as $25 month
were found to be very much the ex-
ception. Most initiation fees were
found nominal.
The study is based upon $4,000 re-
ports filed by local unions and inter-
nationals with the Bureau of Labor
Management reports. 1t showed that
over half of all dues are less than 81
a month. Three out of 10 charge SIS
or more and only about one in 100
charges as much as $40.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-09

taw rs rather a my site effdeaEeF
at best. It's workings continue to
amaze even the experts in the mat
ter. In almost any group, in official
meetings especially, someone of a
legal bent takes up a large portion
of the talking time expounding his
Interpretation of the dotted ''i' and
the crossed ''t".
In the legislature the Lawyers
League is as rough and tumble as the
cattlemen in trying to make things
easier for themselves. The recent
judges convention shocked observers
that their main intent seemed to be
to push a grandiose pension plan
through the legislature for them
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-09
Study Reports Dues
Moderate

WASHINGTON, d. C.-QUD)-
Union dues generally are moderate,
according to Department of Labor
study.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-09
Editorial

The function of a newspaper is affct the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WILLMOTT
LEWIS London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 1940s
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-09
Republicans
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
which the committee names were
given put John Emmons as number
four on this list of five, and Mr..
Hawks told us to put Emmons at
the bottom because she is Demo
craft. In reading the daily press
stories / must have been the only
one who got 'the world.
Governor-elect Don Nutter did not
attend the caucus, but told the press
he intended to address them before
the session was over, however he
left the hotel and the caucus didn't
wait for him.
Hawks told reporters he had re-
ceived no recommendation from the
Democrats as to their preferences on
committees but wanted both parties
to have their preferences in his hands
by December IL.
There will be no further announce
ments of committee chairmanships
until the first Monday in January we
were told.
1861 HOUSE COMMITTEES
Committees that will function in
the 1861 session as decided in Boze-
man Sunday will be:
1. Judiciary
2. Highways
3. Appropriation
A. Affairs of Cities
5. Townships and Counties
6. Ways and Means ..x..s-. ID z
z. Business and Industry w.a Ell
public Utilities, Banking and
insurance, Oil and Gas, Mines
and Mining, Railroads and Avia-i
tion)
8. Labor and Compensation
Labor, Workmen's Compensa-
ton, Social Security
9. Public Health and Safety
Liquor, Military Affairs, Pub
ic Health and Morals)
10. Livestock and Ranges 1t
IL. Agriculture and Irrigation
horticulture and Dairies)
IL. State Administration
Estate Boards and Institutions,
State Lands, Forest and Parks)
13. Education
IA. Constitution and Elections and
Federal Relations
15. Fish and Game
16. Rules and Journals ~--~-
IL. Bills ~
Enrolling, Engrossing, Print
ing)
10. Legislative Administrators
employment, Seating, Enter
tainment and Per Diem) .-GGB
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-19

Clifton, the home Of Miss Flor
ence Jones and the Paul Jones
family, were Mrs. W.. E. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Vest, Of
Charlottesville; MIR. and Mrs. N.
c. Jones. of Petersburg; MIR. and.
Mrs. Mark Elcan, Martha Marie !
Jeanette and Billy, of Lynch
burg: Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. ElcanI
and Mrs. Ruby S. Jones.
Friends in this area of c. c..
Cralle viii be glad to know he is
at home and feeling better after
a long stay in Southside Com
Inunity Hospital.
Mrs. Ruby S. Jones was a
week end guest of Mrs. Cora
Baldwin in oFarnville.
Paul Jones returned to work on.
Tuesday after several weeks alb
Sence or account of illness. Dib
went along to look after her dad.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-19

They were on their way home
after a vacation in the Great
Smokes.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Bowling,
Sarah Franc es and Ernest.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Hines
in Naruna Monday.
E. w. Kidd ard his daughter.
Mrs. Virginia Abigill. of Vic
toria, are spending several days
with the Marvin Austin and Her
bert Atchley families.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. L. Jones and
Mary Hannah are spending sew
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Noel Walker. Jr., and family in
Tazewell. From there they will
go to Lancaster. Pa, to visit Mr..
ard Mrs. J. L. Jones, Jr., and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. C.. Jones, of
Petersburg, and Mrs. Anna FL
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-19

can, Of Lynchburg. were Sunday
supper guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Marks and
Julia had lunch with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Marks Sunday. jim
went home with Shirley Ayres for
lunch and an afternoon visit.
Bert Atchley visited his friend,
A. j. Steger, In Manteo Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burwen Smith
and Burwell, Jr.. were supper
guests of the Clyde Marks family
Monday. Mrs. Smith was cele-
brating a birthday. and BurWell,
Jr., was celebrating his third
birthday. Many happy returns to
both mother and son.
Dolly Griffith. of Keysville. is
spending week with the Carol
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-19

Rainey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Word. Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Word, Of Enon-
VILE. and j. w. Word, Of Spots
wood. met in the j. N. Carter
home to visit their sister, Mrs.
Nuckolls, of Moorestown. N. j..
Elw0od Nuckolls, of Smyrna
Del, arrived Saturday for a short
visit with the j. N. Carter family.
He and his mother, Mrs. Muck
oils. returned to their homes Sun
day.
Saturday visitors of Mrs.
George Carter were Mrs. Cam
mic Slate, of Richmond. Mrs.
Harry Baldwin. of Farnville. and
Miss Cassie Baldwin. Of Pamp-
lin. Mrs. Charles Carter. Charles.
Jr., and Michael also called on
the Carriers Saturday.
Sunday afternoon callers at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-19

stead Page Booker, Betty, Anne
Page, Armistead Page, Jr.. Sally
and Elizabeth. Of Charlottesville,
came for lunch and an afternoon
of visiting. In the late afternoon
the Clyde Marks family joined
the group for watermelon feast.
This was the Baskervills' first
trip here in over two years.
All visitors had left Bucking-
ham Springs by mid-afternoon
Monday and the big house"
looked so lonely.
Home From Smokes
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Potts,
Eddie, Sarah Ruth and Patsy. of
Purcellville, spent Sunday night
with the E. H. Bowling families.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-19
buckingham Springs Turns Out
10 BE A Busy Place For Week End

SHEPPARDS, Aug. IS = Buck
ingham Springs was a busy place
for a week end gathering of the
Flanagan families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric G. Flanna-
gan, Mr.. ard Ms. Eric G. Elan
naean, Jr., Kathy and Chris. Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Flanagan.
Celia Anne and Beth, all Of Hen
derson. N. c.; and 1t. Col. and
Mrs. R. D. Baskerville, Bobby,
Parke and Stephen, of Colorado
Springs, Colo, were on hand.
Lucy Lewis, the Flannagan's
faithful maid and cook, came
along to see they were all well
fed and babies cared for.
On Sunday. DR.. and Mrs. Arrni-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-19
living in New Jersey.
The Floor Party

Friday. August u, was Kay
Rainey's 18th birthday. Mary Lou
Guthrie, Elizabeth Hanes, Agnes
Anne and Martha Johns, Helan
and Annette Jones and Dot Chap
pell came to help her celebrate.
They spent the night and had a
floor party. They all slept on
the floor after they went to
Farmville to see "Huckleberry
Finn Julia Marks was unable
to help them celebrate because of
illness.
On Saturday, Kay and Anne
Harrison Rainey had lunch with
Dot at the w. H. Chappell home.
Saturday was Dots 18th birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rainey, of
Emporia. and Mrs. Jack Wingo
were Sunday visitors Of D. H.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-19
Griffith family.
South River Gathering

AsAsNA Ss0tAsSA A1A8
Recent visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. A. Griffith we're Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Perry. Mike, Susan, Cindy
and Sandra, of Rockville, Md;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Griffith,
Charles. Jr., Clarence, Stephen
ard Wayne, Of Drewrysville
Earl and Russell Griffith, OF
Springfield; Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Kragh, Chris, Buck and
Dennis. Of Lorton, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Gates, of Indian
Head, Md. This entire group at
tended a bearing family reunion
August Z at South River picnic
grounds on Skyline Drive.
Clyde Moore, whose wherea-
bouts were unknown for over II
years. visited Mr.. and Mrs. D.
A. Griffith recently. He had been
, 1960-10-21
Dennis FdrrellY. USN.
Serving Aboard
USS John Paul Jones

Dennis S. Farrelly, IN
terror communications cleo
trician fireman., USN, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Far
reilly Of Christiansted, is
serving aboard the destroy
er USS John Paul Jones
currently operating in the
Atlantic on a four-month
cruise to circumnayigate
South America.
The Jones, flagship for
, 1960-10-21

amount not less than 10
percent Of the bid or by a
bond in sue h amount,
executed by two or more.
acceptable sureties, or by a.
surety appearing on the
CONTINUED on page A
, 1960-10-21
Speciullv Imported
Fence Wire Stolen
From Crdmer's Pork

Huan van Putten of the
Department Of Agriculture
and Labor, reported to the
Police that two rolls Of
special fence wire, 100 feet
long and 5 feet high, were
stolen from Cramer's Park
on Wednesday night Of this
week.
There were five rolls Of
wire, specially imported,
left at the Park and on
Thursday morning it was
discovered that two had
disappeared. Since these
are the only wire of the
type on the island, there is.
hope that it will be found
by the Police.
, 1960-10-21
President Eisenhower
Acknowledge B'ddY
Message from v. |.

Governor Merwin receiv-
ed the following from the
President of the United
States Of America:
T am grateful to you and
to the people Of the Virgin
Islands who joined with
you in the message Of greet
ings on my birthday ami
yersary that you so kindly
sent to me. Thank you very
much for thinking of me
and for you more than gen
erous comments concerning
my efforts on behalf of this
great country Of ours.
With warm regard.
, 1960-10-21
Gosh Deposits Not
Necsury for Purchase
Of Navy Boots

Government House, st.
Thomas, received from the
White House, Washington,
D. G. the following:
The President recently
signed an Executive Order
relaxing the present re-
quirement that a cash de-
post Of at least 10 percent
accompany bids for Navy
vessels stricken from the
Naval Vessel Register, and
offered at public sale. In
lieu of a cash deposit a suit
able bond in such amount
would be acceptable.
Relaxation of the cash de-
post requirement will re-
suit in savings to small
concerns bidding at such
sales, will enable more
firms to submit bids and
thereby foster more compe-
titive bidding with a re-
sulting advantage to the
Government on the sale of
these ships. The require
ment of a cash deposit Gin
Guiding cashiers check or
certified check in a n
, 1960-10-21

Commander. South Allan
tic Force, is conducting
exercises in anti-submarine
tactics with naval units of
{ eight South American
countries.
Prior to its return to the
States in December, the de-
stroyer is scheduled to sail
through the Panama Canal
and the Straits of Magellan
and visit Trinidad, Equa-
dor, Peru and Chile.
, 1960-10-21
St. Boris Youth Held Army Specialist
Under Bond for. Golden With lst Cav.
Forgery in ST. Thomus In Korea

st. Thomas Police placed Army Specialist Four
two forgery charges against LOUIS Golden, whose vile,
an alien from St. Barts who Martha, lives in Buffalo
fed from the Chase Man New York, recently parti-
haitian Bank on Tuesday c1pated with other person
morning last week, after at mel from the lst Cavalry
fempting to give a teller a Division in Exercise Troop
forged check. He was Pierre er Turnout II, q three-day
Antoine Ledde, 10, a bond held problem IN Korea.
ed employee Of the Antilles H. ouo.o;.o ~;
Land Development Co. oho,,+ On mn 800. s+naas
Ledde went into the ed the divisions ability to
Chase Bank and attempted adapt to fast changing COM
to cash an Antilles check for bat conditions. Training in
$4,000, signing the check defensive tactics was pro-
La Place When the tell vided by an attack by a
er failed to recognize the simulated aggressor force.
signature a h d went to throughout a 220-square
check the records, he mile combat zone.
youth fled but was quickly
apprehended by Patrolman { : 81 =
- - - - divisions 9Th Cavalry. en-
by his belt. 49, -.
Ledde had forged an Bragg, N. c.; and arrived
other check of sos to gro overseas on this tour Of duty
Gerry store and a third check last March.
was found in his pocket by
10 nolico Golden, son of Mr.. and
Mrc Cyril Golden If Frnd-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
TEAM STANDINGS
m

Team High Single Game: Team
No. 5, 1872; Team No. 2, s91; Team
No. 1, 8S7.
Team High Series: Team No. 1,
2572; Team No. 5, 251S; Team No.
2. 2465.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
NorfhSide BomberS
Win II To o Over
ST. Paul Team

The Minneapolis Northside Bomb
ers, won IL to o victory Sunday,
Oct. 2, over Obs Bar of st. Paul
at Northeast Athletic field. 1t was
the Bombers of the Senior Park
League teams first game.
The game moved along at
slow pace during the first half.
John Webster intercepted a pass
on the 35 yard line.
James Cook ripped 10 yards off
tackle to the 20 yard line, but
final attempts to score failed with
the half ending.
The second half provided little
more action. Leroy Bogar inter-
cepted Obs pass on the As yard
line and moved it to the eight yard
line. Robert Ingram carried it over
two plays later to make it 8 to o
for the Northside Bombers.
Late in the fourth quarter Leroy
Bogar, defensive line hacker inter
cepted a pass on the Bombers 40
yard line and ran for the second
touchdown.
The game ended IL to with
the Bombers failing to convert
either field goal for the additional
two points.
The Bombers showed promise of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
Ober Boys Midgets
Lose To McMurYdV

The ODER Boys Club Midgets
opened up their Municipal foot
ball season with a hard fought
neck and neck loss to North Dale
60 at McMurray last Saturday,
The game a defensive and Of
fensive gem was very close
with ODER threatening several
times.
ODER was led by the flashy play
ing of quarterback Buddy Parker,
Allen Thomas who carried the ball
on a sixty five yard run and other
run plays, Scott Burch, whose SO
lbs. of spirit made up for small
size, and the tackling by Ken
Lewis.
Next week the team is looking
for their first victory against Mer-
Ram Park at McMurray $50 am.
Neighborhood support is encourag-
ed. Come out and cheer the boys
on.
The PeeWee football team out to
avenge a 1870 opening loss to
Hamline Grigg tied Langford at
Front Playground, Front and Mac
kubin, Go, Saturday.
The PeeWee team who was miss
ing it's starting quarterback, Larry
Brazelton and starting fullback
Billy Jones, because of injury and
missing lineman Jerry Wilson,
fought hard with Bob Baker scor-
ing two touchdowns with two 40
yd. runs. One was called back be-
cause of an offside. ODER was hurt
considerably by penalties with
switching of players to fill full
back and quarterback positions
hurting the team.
The ODER Pee Wees continue next
Saturday with a game against
Como at $50 am. All games are
at Front Playground.
The remainder of the Pee Wee
season is: Saturday, Oct. Is Ok
ford at 1890 pm; Saturday, Oct.
%. So. st. Anthony at $50 am;
Saturday, Oct. 20, play off game,
time not known yet.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
NORTHERN LIGHTS

October
On Saturday evening we shared
transportation with Michele, Shar-
on and Willette Williams to Nib.
to see the Lights" in action. 1t
was good to see Marlene Shepherd,
a former teammate who looked in
on us. Ernestine Slemmons was a
first nighter with her daughter,
Ardith Arnelle. The Morris boys
were present and active as usual.
A pretty little new conner to the
gallery was Penny Jones daughter
of bowler Alice Jones. Althea Mar
ity and Diane Lee were among the
youngsters who were bowling. We
hope to see them in the Junior
leagues as soon as they feel they
have required games and averages
Keep it up kids.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
hlgh Game (henD: JOIm "eD-
ster, 203; John Pettiford, POP; and
Walter Thompson, 200.
High Series (Men: Ben Fowler,
535; Jim Gardner, 524 and Harley
Morris, 511.
High Game (WOmen): Carrie
Fowler, 1856; Mary Morris, 1873 and
Alice 1S1.
High Series (WOmen): c. Fowl
er, 470; E. Judy, 455 and Bea
Green, 449.
High Team Game: No. 6, 1893;
No. 5, S86 and No. 8, 1856.
High Team Series: No. 6, 2651,
No. 5, 1921 and No. 2, 25S7.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
TWIN CITIES LADIES
September p

Gopher captain "Coopie" Ander-
son was pleasantly surprised Tues
day when her daughter, Martha
walked in bringing Mary Thomas
of Chicago, Illinois, her sister. Mary
says she'll stay three or four days.
Joe Monroe and Bob Yaeger came
in-Bob to pull his team into the
winning column-Joe to cheer for
the "Gophers." Maurice and Shir-
ley Hickman were first nighters"
as were Gordon Kirk, Bonnie Fow-
Ter, and bessie Williams.
The four sons of "Marge" Stay
ton were up and able to be in the
gallery-they are Nathan, Eddie,
Michael and Charles. With them
was Dolores Washington their teen
age aunt. Eddie put on an exhib-
ition in kicking his short fat legs
that was the envy of the bowlers
who would like to take off the
pounds" Gayle Habeck was busily
assisting Flory Vierling, the as
sistant lanes manager. The Shep-
herd girls, Linda and "Cissie" with
cousin Enoka were quite the young
ladies. Debbie and "Dimpy" Brow
der were among the roofing sec
ton of Aunt Dorothy. Dorthy
showed us some color pictures of
her cottage on Lake Adney that
were terrific. Beautiful scenery
graced by; shall l say beautiful
people in graceful pose. Eddie
Thomas was so interested in the
action he paid for cigars and had
to be PACED to pick them up. Essie
Stewart was being chased" all
over the lanes because she was in
the right place cheering for the
wrong team. Otis Skinner and
Henry jackson were on hand to
wrap up" the session at the close.
Nobody enjoyed the action any
more than did Preston Joyner and
Arthur Porter, they always make
welcome and interested gallery
ties"
Jansen Liquors retained their
hold on first place by taking two
games from Ted Bies Bottle House.
Brooks Funeral Home dropped to
second place in losing to Jimmy's
DIX two to one. Gopher Lodge
decisioned Just Rite Bar-B-Q two
to one. Coleman pulled ahead of
Grove Finance two to one.
Team High Single Game: jim
my's DIX, 844; Brooks Funeral
Home, 1874; Ted Bies Bottle House,
1913.
Team High Series: Gopher
Lodge, 241O; Coleman Loan, 2313;
Brooks Funeral Home, 2301.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07

season, powered his way into the
end zone to make it 6 to o. The
place kick for the point after
touchdown was good and Central
led 7 to o.
In the 4th quarter the alert
Central defense recovered a West
tumble on the West yard line.
Ken Jacobson who played brilli-
antly for Central all afternoon fin
ally scored on a plunge from the
IL yard line. The kick was missed
and Central took a 13 to 0 lead
which stood up the rest of the way.
The tough Central defensive unit
was able to contain West through
the game. They are unsecured upon
in conference play this year and
they seem to get tougher each
game.
In spite of this Assistant Coach
Earl Bowman said after the game
that the team has not reached
its potential.
Sickness and injuries have kept
some of the regulars from practice
and as a result they have yet to
really click.
Bowman feels that in the next
week or two the team will reach
their peak, and when they do
watch out!