davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Doc
Sutton Of Wichita, Kans., and at
tended the wedding Of her niece,
Miss Evelyn Henderson, who was
wed to Mr.. Ronald Evans on June
"a. The couple IL attending Temple
University in Philadelphia. The
many sightseeing tours and num-
erous social courtesies accorded the
visitor made her visit an enjoyable
event. ....
VIII Return Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Mack Of LATHE Rock, Ark,
who have been the houseguests of
their son-in-law and family, Mr..
James Bailey and children Of 3724
Portland Av., because Of the illness
and subsequent death Of their
daughter, Mrs. James Bailey, will
leave Saturday by motor for home
Mrs. Mack has been in the city for
two months and will return again
the latter part Of August to be
with the family.
Return Home: Mr.. and Mrs. N.
J. Hunter, 4028 Fourth Av. s.,
returned home Thursday from a
weeks mentioning in Chicago as
guest Of Mrs. w. z. wadlington,
sisters and brother. While there
they were special guests in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kimbrough, nephew and niece at
S010 Rhodes Av. The Hunters re-
port the city as beautiful and
the weather fine. They enjoyed a
pleasant visit with relatives and
friends.
Slightly Improved: Mr.. James
Murray, 3946 Third Av. s., is re-
ported slightly improved in Mt
Sinai hospital where he has been
patient for the past ten days
The visit of his two brothers, Mr.
Eugene Murray of Chicago and Mr.
Otis Murray of Littlerock, Calf,
has been beneficial aid and has
greatly bolstered his spirit. Mr.. Eu-
gene Murray has returned home,
but his brother Otis is still in the
city and at the bedside of his
brother.
Attended Gomez Banquet: Rev.
M. Williams, pastor Of st. James
AME church in st. Paul and Rev
M. L. Simmons, pastor Of st. Pet
err AME church, Minneapolis, mo-
tored to Detroit, Mich, to attend
the banquet honoring Bishop JOS
eph Gomez which was held Tues
day night, July 5. Rev. Simmons
served as master of ceremonies.
Out OF Hospital: Mrs. Ida Pauley
Sims, 2224 N. Washington Av., is
steadily improving at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Margie
Buclner, $50 Elwood Av. N, where
she has been staying since she re-
turned from Fairview hospital. She
was a patient in the hospital fol
four months as a result Of injuries
received in a fall occurring on East
er Sunday.
VacatiOning With Family: Mrs
M. L. Simmons and children Of
1856 Fifth Av. s. is vacationing
in Washington, D. c., visiting heI
sister and other relatives.
Visiting In East: Miss Iona
Clark, 1892 Fifth Av. s., Is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Louise Spicer
and other relatives and friends In
Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Clark re-
ports that she is having a wonder
full time. She has visited In Ard
more, Pa, and was a weekend
guest of friends in Atlantic City
and visited in New York City
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
ST. PAUL GIRL WILMA MCGEE
MARRIES VIRGIkllAN IN PRETTY
WEDDING IN CINCINNATI OHIO

Cincinnati, o-St. Marks church in Cincinnati was the
setting Saturday July at IL for the wedding of Miss
Wilma Marlene McGee daughter of Mrs Granville Glen MCGEE
of N Avon St. St. Paul. to Harold Reginald Carter of
Mrs. Lenora Carter of Alexandria, Va The Rev. FIR Eugene
Gallagher oiciaed the double ring ceremony before
altar decorated with large bouquets of gladioli
Escorted down the aisle by her brother Mr. Milton Lafay
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
FORMER ST. LOUIS
RESIDENT NOW WITH
REA'S BEAUTY SALON

Julia Robinson Taylor, 1895
Fourth Av. s., former resident of
st. Louis, Missouri, il now assoc
lated with Bea's Beauty Shop at
S7OO Fourth Av. s., Minneapolis.
Miss Robinson Is q graduate of
the st. Louis College Of Cosmetolo-
Ky and the Hollywood school of
Beauty Culture In Minneapolis.
She has wide experience in all
lines Of beauty culture.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
Social and Personal
4 sr.'PAuL x

Club Hostess Mrs. William Hanna $40 NJ Western Av was
hostess the business meeting of the Toute Bonnie Ames Club
on Friday night July The club made plans for future acv
tiles to be announced later Following business session. dessert
luncheon was enjoyed during the social hour
Out OF Hospital Mrs Junius Powell 939 Iglehart Av
turned home from Miller hospital and is convaleseng
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
BILL GROWERS

Authoritative coverage OF ma
tonal sports are q regular feature
Of the sports page Of this news
paper. Bill Brewers wordage
comes from the AMP exclusive In
this paper In this area.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
Social and Personal
{ MINNEAPOLIS *

Farewell Party: Miss Patricia Rhodes prior her depar-
ture TO Los Angeles honored with farewell party June
1 given at the home Of Mr. and Mrs Lucius Jemon S 43O
Fifth AV Cohostesses Mr. and Mrs Walter Rhodes and
daughters Margaret and Bonnie and and
daughter Virginia very delicious dinner served and
freshmens were enjoyed throughout the evening by large
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

number Of friends who helped her
celebrate the gala affair.
Attending Laymen's Convention:
Mines. Allie Wilson, Bessie Lewis,
Lucille McAdams and Viola Mad
den left by motor Saturday morn
ing for Detroit, Mich, to attend
the LAymen's Convention. They
plan to be away for ten days.
Weekend Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Winston Arlington d Chicago,
were weekend guests Of Mrs. Ethel
Mack Of 1888 Oakland Av. They
left by motor for their home on
Monday afternoon Mrs. Arlington
is a cousin Of Mrs. Mack.
Family Guest: Mr.. Frank Schine
Of Washington, D. c. arrived in
the city Sunday morning and is
the houseguest of his father-in-law
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Law Of 1901 Portland Av. Mr..
Schine who is on a business trip,
plans to spend ten days in the city
and win attend the Bronze Amat-
eur Golf tournament on Saturday
and Sunday, July $40. He was
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Pill
low at the Loafers picnic held
Sunday, July 8, at Como Park in
st. Paul
Twilight Social Club: The Tw-
light Social Club win meet Satur-
day night, July 8, at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Seaton, 3912
Clinton Av. All members are asked
to be present.
Family Visitors: Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Manuel of Des Moines, Ia,
are visiting in the city and are the
hoAIseguests Of Mrs. Manuels
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hardy White Of 4042 Clinton
Av. In honor Of their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. White were hosts at a
barbecue dinner held in their bea-
utiful back yard on Monday, July
4. The visitors will spend ten days
in the city.
Aunt Is Guest: Mrs. Lizzie Rem
of Guthrie, Okla, who was a dele
gate from her chapter to the Ma
tional NAACP Convention in st,
Paul, is spending a few days in
Minneapolis visiting her nephew
and wife, Rev. and Mrs. Seminole
Mckee of 3725 Fifth Av. S. Mrs,
Rem is an active member of First
Baptist church in Guthrie and a
teacher in its school system. She
is the sister of Mrs. Lucille Till
man Williams Of Detroit, Mich, a
former resident of Minneapolis.
VacatiOnlng In East: Mrs. Shir.
ley Shelton, 24Os Fourth -Av. s..
left by plane July 1, for Baltimore
Md, to spend her vacation visiting
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray G. Robinson. She
will also visit friends in Washing
ton, D. c., New York City and
Atlantic City, N. ]. She plans to
return around July IT. Her daught-
er, Miss Greta White, who was
visiting her, will remain in her
home until she returns.
Visiting In Arkansas: Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Watson and children OF
1896 Fourth Av. s., left Friday
July 1, for Little Rock and Cam
den, Ark, to visit relatives and
friends
Back Home: Miss Elaine Sutton,
1926 z. 18th st., returned home
Sunday morning from Philadelphia,
Pa, where she visited her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Ince. Her visit was a happy
occasion as she was Joined there
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

The Orient invented facesaVing,
but IL took the U. s. beauty in
dustry to make IL pay" - Ken
Kraft.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

Miss Clark will also visit friends
in Washington, D. c. before re-
turning home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

middle Age n when the thing
you like 10 get wrapped up at
Christmas time h the whole cole
bratiOn. "-Vesta N. Kelly.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07

Imagine having all the fresh running water you need in
your home and the farm for little 81 day It's
all yours with Southern States water system.
Farmers report up to 17% greater egg production
1870 more milk and beef and 500 increase in garden
yields on farms with running water Many have paid for
their water systems with these extra earnings.
There is Southern States StaRite water system to fit
your needs regardless of your present water supply Prices
start as low as S9o95 for complete units Stop in today
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07

Regular Special
#1642 SPS For Universal milkers.9S ea.4 for $3.40
1644 SPS for Universal pipelines 98 ea.4 for $34O
#DO5 Deaval fits O6 shell ....95 ea.4 for $3.2
#B-2 Tapered similar to Surge B1 for Surge
Riteway, Perfection and Montgomery
Ward . .S5 ea.A for $3.50
# B-3 Full size similar to Surge AL for Surge
Reway, Perfection and Montgomery
Ward .S5 ea.-4 for $3.50
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07

All Unico Premium passenger tires are guaran-
teed for the life of the tread regardless of time or
the actual amount of service rendered by the tire
as determined by the tread depth remaining
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
All Southern States Dairy
Feeds are Bonus Feeds"

You get. with every 5oo-povnd purchase, q
soluobIe Bonus Feed" Coupon. imiisd-tims
offer-ssod up nowd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-20
NOTICE TO
LOCH LYNN RESIDENTS

Applications to file for the office of Mayor Treasurer
Clerk, Builiff and two Councilmen to serve for two
years beginning January 2, 1861 will be accepted Oc-
tober 10 until October "a at 9 p. M by the Clerk
BEULAH SISLER
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-20
Beall Is Against
River Referendum

Sen. j. Glenn Beall yesterday
urged Maryland voters to turn
down a proposed Potomac River
compact with Virginia on the No
Vember referendum.
Beall called the compact a rep
rehensible surrender of Maryland
property and Maryland rights to
another State, giving us absolutely
nothing in return"
In a formal statement he de-
clared the one-side Potomac
River compact was instigated by
Virginians for the benefit of Vir-
ginians. Virginians are of course
in favor of the proposal as drawn
because it assures them of equal
fishing rights in a wholly Maryland
river while conceding nothing in
return"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-20
Republican Women
Set Final Meeting

Members of the Republican
Women's club will hold their final
meeting of the year in Kitzmiller
on Thursday evening, November
3, at 8 o'clock, at which final plans
for election day strategy will be
discussed.
Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty, president,
received a plea from Washington
headquarters asking members and
all Republican women to contrib
ute financially to the party and
to postpone purchasing articles
of clothing so that they may con-
tribute to their party
Any checks sent nationally are
to go to the Republican National
Finance committee, 1925 Eye
Street, N. w, Washington 6.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-20

Unemployment decreased more
than usual in September to below
3,5OO,0OO
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-20
Hear Account OF Trip

AT the Ryan's Glade All club
meeting Tuesday John Wildesen
gave a brief account of his trip
to Kansas City as an FLA delegate.
Audley Riley, Sr, leader, re-
turned last years project record
books to those participating. Gar
land Steyer gave a brief talk on
how to store tools and Charlotte
Harvey gave a talk and demon
stration on how to store cloths. The
latter presided in the absence of
the president Royce Riley was rec
reation leader.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-20
Basis For Decision =.

The following editorial appeared
in the November issue of Farm
Journal" written by Carroll Stree
ter, editor, and is one of the most
concise and convincing editorials
supporting the election of Nixon
and Lodge that we have seen any
where.
We know there are hundreds of
farm people in this county who
subscribe to Farm Journal and
who will read it, but we would
like to make it available to our
$500 subscribers and approximate
ly 10000 readers. Mr.. Streeter has
made it so down to earth and
simple that no one can mistake
the basic reasons underlying his
decision. Here is what he tells
more than three million sub
scribers:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-20

IF by this time the din OF
Presidential campaign speeches, oil
TVS so-called debates, or rallies
ovations and columnists' comments
have left you slightly bewildered
you probably have lots of company
After all this complication of
the issues, it seems time now to
simplify. For farmers we believe
three questions stand out. Answer
these three plus any others that
seem important to YOU, and you
will pretty well know how you
want to vote:
Il. Which man can best steer us
through these times of peril TO
peace? With whom would you feel
safer?
20. Do you want Bigger Govern
ment in Washington assuming more
control over your daily life-and
your money-or do you prefer to
make more of your own decisions
and decide how to use more of
your own money? On domestic
matters, do you want more deci-
sions made by local units of gov
eminent near home, or more made
at the distance of Washington?
IS. Under which man is farm
ers' income more likely to improve,
both Immediately and over a some
what longer run?
Every citizen is entitled to his
own opinion. One of the fine
things about America is that
friends can disagree and still be
friends. But Farm Journal chooses
the Nixon-Lodge team on each of
the three questions for these rea-
sons:
ION handling the urgent dang
ers that imperil us, we know a lot
more about what both Mr. Nixon
and Mr.. Lodge would do. They've
had a chance to show us-Mr.
Nixon in his encounters around
the world as we'll as at the Presi-
dents right hand at home, and Mr..
Lodge on the battle line at the
United Nations. We like what
we've seen. Mr.. Kennedy and Mr..
Johnson might do as well, but we
have no way of neutrality-suspicious.
has been in an executive spot.
And at a time like this we can't
take a chance. It's as simple as
that
LAS to Big Government VS..
Moderate Government, it may be
that neither Mr.. Nixon nor Mr.
Kennedy is an extremist person
ally. But there is no doubt what
ever that Mr.. Kennedy's program
leads straight toward Bigger Gov
eminent. It leads to Bigger Spend
ing, too, with little notion as to
where the money will come from.
1t could only come from much
higher taxes of much higher debt
with still cheaper money-no other
place. Farmers try to keep their
own expenses within hailing dis
tnce, at least, of their income. We
have a strong bunch, they'd like
to see the nation run with the
same kind of judgment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-20
Girl Scout Leaders
Have Training Session

The first session of a 4-Week
basic course for leaders of Brownie
and Girl Scout troops was held on
Tuesday. Training was given by
Mrs. Ruby Adams, field executive
for the Shawnee Girl Scout Coun-
Gil. Leaders present were Mrs.
James Evans, Mrs Elmer Crone,
Mrs. Harry Phillippi, Mrs Wesley
Schaible, Mrs. Robert Martin, Mrs.
James Nally, Mrs. Benson Unger,
Mrs. William Glotfelty, Mrs. Ken
meth Martin, and Mrs. Stanley
Snyder Also present were Mrs.
Robert Wooters, neighborhood
chairman, and Mrs. Guy William
Hinebaugh, troop consultant
A neighborhood wide Scouts
Own ceremony will be held on
Wednesday, October 26th, at Cen
ter Street School at Ais p. n. The
eight local troops participating
plan to carry out the theme
Honor the Past-Serve the Flu
ture" by honoring Juliettc Low,
Founder Of Girl Scouting in the
United States, and also by express
ing appreciation to the founders
Of scouting in our community.
Senior Troop 81 is in charge Of
arrangements.
The first meeting of the Shawnee
Girl Scout Council since its or
ganization on March 3Oth will be
held on Monday, October oath, al
the Piedmont Presbyterian Church
at 8 p. m. A program honoring
council founders, troop founders,
camp founders, and todays mem
bers will be presented. Included in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-20
JENNINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Smith visited
their son-in-laW and daughter Mr..
and Mrs. Emmons Meyers at Mt.
airy over the weekend.
j. l.. Ross of Friendsville, visited
his brother Charles on Tuesday.
Reed Broadwater of Arlington,
va, spent last week with his
mother Mrs. Vespa Broadwater.
'Heiskcll Swauger and sons, Mark
lcysburg, Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Resi- on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Resi- and
daughter, Accident, visited her par
onts Mr. and Mrs. Harry burst,
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Clayton Younkin
and daughters, Springs, Pa, visited
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Swauger,
Thursday evening.
MIR. and Mrs Herman Meyers
and son Jimmy, Berlin, Pa, were
guests on Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Meyers.
Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Resi- visited
the Robert Bucket family at Bit
finger, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Paul Resi- visited her par
cnts Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dawson,
at Cumberland on Wednesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-20
Fall Festival Planned
By Fuirview CBYF

A fall festival is being spon-
sored by the Fairview CBYF, but
the entire community is to par
ticipate. 1t will be held at the
Sunnyside Grange hall on Satur-
day evening, October 20.
Proceeds will go for the re-
modelling of the building which is
to be used as a youth center. This
is a non-partisan objective, to
make a youth center for the en-
tire area. The group plans to in
stall shuttle board, ping pong,
basketball, and other games.
The festival will include a
masquerade party. All are invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-20
Dedication

Continued from Page One)
O. station Before that it had been
along the railroad tracks and prior
to that had been located in Loeb
Lynn.
Actually this the fifth location
for the office 1t was situated in
the B. and 0. station originally,
then moved to a building west Of
the station which was tier de-
stroyed by fire. Then the office
was moved to the Bertha Warwick
building in Loeb Lynn, and then
to the Mt. Lake Park association
building where it remained for
many years, until just two weeks
ago.
A clipping from The Republican
of July 81, 1911, had the following
to say:
The post office has been moved
to the new post office building in
the PARK, at the rallfOad SJatlOn.
Mrs. Kesncr is also to occupy a
lunch room in the new stand in the
post office room and the room
adjoining.
Postmaster Rathbun bought a
large number of lock boxes from
former Postmaster Jarboe of Oak
land, and has put them in the new
room. Mr.. Hervey Bittner will use
the second floor for a barber shop
The building will be lighted by
electricity during the summer sea-
son and the balance of the year
gas will be used for light and heat.
The building will have city water"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-20
To Observe World
Community Day Nov. d

The United Church Women of
the Oakland community will OBJ
serve World Community Day on
Friday, November 1. at 1:30 p. m,
in the Evangelical United Brethren
church in Loeb Lynn Heights.
Mrs. Earl Roth, World Communi-
ty Day chairman, VIII be in charge
Of the program. The theme is
christian Action for Freedom. s.
The project this year is Gowns
for Children" preferably children
ages through II. Clothing is to
be brought to the UCS meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-20

the business of the evening will be
discussion of the proposals to
come before the National Council
meeting in st. Louis in November.
Robert Wooters, council finance
chairman, is a member Of the Ma
tional Council and the local dele
gate to the convention.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-20

ION the farm program the basic
difference is that Mr.. Kennedy
would install the millennium, now,
by compulsory means market
quotas, ctc) Mr. Nixon would use
voluntary means digger soil bank,
etc which are slower but which
ask farmers consent. Mr.. Kennedy
said the USDA technicians could
readily figure the arithmetic on
his plan, so they obliged him. Read
the results on our Washington page.
It's time somebody exposed what
cruel hokum it is to promise every
body plan like this, even in an
election year Neither farmers, nor
Congress, nor consumers would
seriously consider it for ten
minutes. Why try to kid them?
quite a lot has been heard in
this campaign about going for
ward That doesn't impress us.
This country is going forward no
matter who is president In the
United States, it's the people, not
the President, who furnish the
motive power and determine the
pace. They do, that is, if they re-
tain the freedom to make their
own decisions and to take the mia
tive. That's the way we size it up.
How about your
Here's the Washington page eX-
cerpt:
Both Nixon and Kennedy are
having second thoughts about their
farm programs. Senator Kennedy
has promised full parity of in
come for the American farmer. He
explains it as that income which
gives average producers return
on their invested capital, labor and
management equal to that which
similar, or comparable, resources
earn in non-farm employment
Kennedy, at the National Flowing
contest, said this is clear, easily
defined concept that can be mathe-
matically ascertained and COM
puted.' So FARM JOURNAL asked
his advisers what the figure would
be and what level of farm prices
it calls for. They retreated by say
ing it couldn't be figured until
Congress writes a clear definition
of income parity But the USDA
has figured it on present formulas
Farm prices would have to be
increased 55 percent above 1859
levels to carry out the Kennedy
program, according to professional
USDA economists who have been
figuring parity regularly for years.
In order to boost prices that much
farm production would have to be
cut back a fifth, the USDA says.
Livestock, poultry, fruit, vegetables
and other farm products would
have to be brought under strict
controls. Large subsidies would
have to be paid to export U. S.
farm products-S175 a bushel pay
ment on wheat, for instance. U. S.
farmers would soon have sitter
competition from synthetic sub
stitutes and foreign competition
The amount farmers would be
forced to cut back would be in
this range: wheat, cut back 80 to
46 percent; soybeans 20 to Is per-
cent; cotton 35 to 40 percent; feed
grain 30 to 35 percent, hogs Is to
80 percent, eggs Is to 20 percent,
and cattle IA to II percent. People
would be forced off farms at a
record rate, and the impact on
rural towns would be especially
severe, the USDA concludes"
To our way of thinking this is a
sound basis for a decision to vote
for Nixon and Lodge on November
8th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-20
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, too
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

CLEARANCE-Brand new DeX-
ter washer, SLABS. Dewitt and De-
Berry ADV. Salt
WANTFD-BoarderS and room
ers. Beckman Tourist Home. Call
after p. m. ADV. 34-1t@
FOR SALE-Nice baby bed, COM
plete. Mrs. Lawrence Groves,
phone DE 4-3402. ADV. 34-tf
DEBT NOTICE
l will not be responsible for any
debts other than those contracted
by myself
Robert d. Shumaker
Accident, Maryland
ADV. 34-3ti