davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13
Top Leaders For Timely Topics
At Y-Teen Summer Conference

Experts will lead and partici-
pate in all discussions. For the
family life, Miss Julia Starr of
Jewish Children's Bureau and Mrs.
Lillian Kenyon, Central Branch
YWCA will be the leaders; Eyes
and Ears of the World will be CO.
ordinated by Mrs. Hazel Klinger,
East Cleveland Center program
director.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Noble will
lead a discussion on how to rec
ognize and handle prejudice. Mr..
Noble is Executive Director of the
National Council of Christian and
Jews, and Mrs. Noble is active with
Girl Scouts and college campus
YW's. Representatives of all re-
ligious divisions will speak at the
conference on One God.
Workshops will be directed by
Mrs. Dorothy Francis; Miss Gloria
Whitley, Miss Marion RIM, Mrs.
Martin Sutler, chairman of the
Central Branch Y-teen committee;
Miss Earline Wight, and Mrs. Mar
garet Vradenberg, Miss Helen
Hurst, newly appointed Dean of
Girls at Brooklyn High School,
Brooklyn, Ohio, all YWCA staff
The conference begins on Sunday
afternoon with a coke-tail party
for parents at 500 p. m., there
will be a special supper on We'd
nesday night, closing ceremonial
on Thursday night, and sandwich
ed in somewhere a lot of recrea-
ton, such as swimming, horseback
riding, tennis, camp fires and
treasure hunts.
There may be room for one or
two more girls, so any interested
senior high Y-teen member may
call the downtown YWCA for in
formation, CHI. 1-7640.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13
Irish To Picnic
At Euclid Beach
Next Thursday

A bit Of old Ireland will be IN
evidence next Thursday at Euclid
Beach Park when the United Irish
Societies of Greater Cleveland pre-
sent their annual picnic and or
phan's outing.
There will be plenty of good
entertainment for young and old, "
says Thomas F. Flynn, 1881 East
176th, one of the co-chairmen for
the big event.
Festivities are due to get
underway at p. M, with special
programs scheduled for the Sports
Field and Log Cabin. Numerous
merchandise awards will be pre-
sented following the races.
Around about 1880 p. M, Irish
dancers in gay costumes will per-
form on the special stage outside
OF the Log Cabin. Reels, jigs and
other catchy steps will be demon
strated.
There1 be free rides for the
children until eight p. m., and for
adults, dancing in the Log Cabin.
General Chairman for the picnic
is James n. Lynch. Others on the
committee are James P. Flynn,
Jimmy Dewitt. Thomas B. kilbane,
John j. O'Malley and Thomas
Flynn.
Upwards Of 500 orphans and
some 40 sisters, will be entertained
at the picnic.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13
Shape Of Sign
Is First Call
To Motorist

know their shapes, and be
safe"
H. s. Weaver, Chief of Police,
was referring to traffic sign
shapes when he offered this advice
to Ohio motorists.
Traffic signs, he explained, have
three purposes - protection, guld-
ance and help for the motorlst.
But they help only the motorists
who heed them-they are useless
to those who don't.
Motorists should learn to rec
ognize the shapes" he said, $50
they can tell at a glance what type
of problem lies ahead. This will
prepare them in advance to act on
the signs message when they get
close enough TO read it,
Chief Weaver listed the five
basic sign shapes and their mean
ings. as follows;
OCTAGONAL, or eight sided,
painted yellow and black. This
,ign always means STOP--never
anything else.
DIAMOND. also yellow and
black. This sign indicates danger
ahead and calls for slower speed
and extra caution.
RECTANGULAR. painted white
with black or colored lettering.
These signs tell of speed limits,
where a driver may on may not
pass other vehicles, and other
needed instructions and informa-
ton.
ROUND, yellow and black, warns
Of a highway crossing 300
to 500 feet ahead. These signs call
for reduced speed, extra caution,
so the driver can make sure 90
train is coming before he drives
across the tracks.
RAILRO CROSSBUCk.
stands high in the air and marks
the highway rail intersection.
Cross only when the way is clear.
Know Them, Obey Them" for
they are truly the Signs Of Life,
he added.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13

End Of the summer program for
all Y-teens in the metropolitan
area is focused in the Summer Con-
ference to be held from August
3Oth through noon of September
4th, at Camp Roosevelt, Perry,
Ohio.
With its theme, "Y-teen Triple
f Ranch, Facts, Fellowship, Fun"
95 senior high aged girls will sit
in on discussions and attend work
shops in music, dance, publicity,
service, outdoor life, and play
party games.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13
RESOLUTION NO. 1907


A RESOLUTION ON THE
DEATH OF GUY T. ROCK
WELL.
WHEREAS, Guy T. Rockwell,
eminent newspaperman and promi-
nent citizen, who was esteemed
and honored in this community,
departed this life on August /,
1858, and
WHEREAS. Mr.. Rockwell was
member of the City Commission
and served with distinction in this
capacity as we'll as performing
many other public services, and
WHEREAS, the City desires to
express its deep sense of loss, pro-
found sympathy and honor to his
memory.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T RE-
solved by the Commission of the
City Of East Cleveland, Ohio
That this Commission express
for itself and on behalf of this
community, the City Administra-
ton and friends, their keen sense
of loss in his passing and their
gratitude for his exemplary life
of friendship, kindliness and out
standing public service and devo-
tion.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
that the Clerk of the Commission
be and he is hereby requested to
transmit a copy Of this resolution
TO his wife, Edna Rockwell, and
members of his family as evidence
of their profound sympathy in their
great loss and as a token of the
honor and affection so widely held
for Mr.. Rockwell.
August 10, 1858
Isl G. T. Apthorp
Clerk Of the Commission
Published August 13, 1858
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13
LEGAL NOTICE

"SeaIed bids will be received by
the City Manager Of the City Of
East Cleveland, Ohio, until 1900
o'clock noon on August "a, 1858,
for land situated in the City Of
Cleveland and being a part Of a
parcel of land acquired from the
Woodwork Road Land Company
on Dec. 10, 1925 in the vicinity of
Nine Mile Greek and containing
about one acre of land as more
particularly described in Ordinance
No. 4729. The City reserves the
right TO reject any or all bids.
CHAS. A. CARRAN,
City Mgr"
Published July 1880,
August 6-13-20, 1858.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13

Lockwood. Lois e.
We wish to express our sincere thanks
10 all who were 50 thoughtful and
kind 10 as during the illness and
recent death of our dear wife,
mother, oaUghter and sister.
Roy Lockwood and children
Mr. and Mrs Charles S
Davidson and family
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13

Inducted in the L. S. Army was
Otto G. Aldridge Of 1910 East
l12th st. He is now training al
Fort Knox, Ky.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13
FOR sale Miscellaneous

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - i5c MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT - 6Oc
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WE'D
NESDAN.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13
LUnder's Ranch
Kenmore I-6525

SNARE and bass drum, traps for sale
1877 East lo5th St., ". l-4647
G.E. h.p. motor. MA. 1-7133-4
PORTABLE insulated picnic box S4;
square gas white enamel heater 81.
KE. 1909.
WEDDING vitations engraved,
Thermographed (r a S lettering)
printed at The SCOOP, 8l4 East
152nd st.
BICYCLE. boys Roadmaster, 26-inch,
like new. VI. 1-2O35.
CAR bed and pad. bathinette, twin
baby buggy, Call PO. l-7l79.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13

WEDDING vitations engraved,
Thermographed (r q i s letteringl
printed at The SCOOP, 814 East
l52nd ST.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13

FANS, 2 large floor types, Al condi-
ton, S45 each and window sign,
chrome frame, felt back, fluorescent
light, 1896 inches 80 KE l-l8q8
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13

PERSONALIZED napkins. matches.
coasters, stirrers, for engagements,
weddings, anniversaries, new homes.
etc The SCOOP Sl4 East 152nd ST
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13

HAWAIIAN singing guitar and am
plifier, and 48 bass accordion. RE.
l-40Q2
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13

styled by Hallmark, Rust Graft,
Norcross, Volland, at The SCOOP,
9l4 East 152nd ST.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13

A RESOLUTION ON THE
DEATH OF GUY T. ROCK
WELL.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13

BABY buggy, Thayer collapsible. and
pad $40. Ii 1-3008.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13

FREEZER. 1872 Gu. it., year old, 20
inch Moto-mOWer, 2 months old; 43-
lncn fluorescent fixture; wardrobe
suitcase; 20 fl. extension ladder, and
miscellaneous garden tools. Leaving
state. Call after 6 p. N. KE. l-6723.
1880 WindWard.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-10
II Me Qlus Ats 2>sch.

If we let the government get its big toe in the door of
education by accepting offers of aid from it, the entire
foot will block that door, and eventually the whole body
will be inside and the American people will be the out
side receiving only what Federal government directs
We judging the ultimate results by events that
have happened in past historyhs nation well others
A Michigan senator, and a Republican, said just this
week that Congress should seriously consider withholding
federal funds from schools in which teachers bak at loyalty
oaths
Last week also the American Legion national conVen-
ton approved report from its Amercansm committee
recommending that Congress deny federal aid to educa
tona institution in which teachers refuse to take an oath
Of allegiance non-commmist oath
When our national legislators begin suggesting with
holding of funds for rusa to take oaths of sort they
will suggest Withholding funds for other reasons until finally
they will withhold funds the slightest pretext education
in this country then be subject the whms of Con
gress up in the laps of the bureaucratsno matter
what administration is in power
Of course there Congressman opposed to Federal
aid education Dewitt Hyde last week before the school
operators, spoke against it, pointing out that when the
people support the they control the government
when the government supports the peope-it controls
them"
We have seen during the last New Deal of Roose-
welt and Truman the length bmeaucras would go to
achieve goals The federal welfare still regu-
es of money the states must cough up to get
hand out from federal funds And federal regulations must
be obeyed
Already there is federal aid to schools, including the
school lunch program that to $500 million year Give
an inch more and they'll take mile
Personally we don't see any why none Communist
teachers would object to taking loyalty oaths but seems
rather beside the point threaten to cut off Federal aid
to education if they don't Individual states certainly should
be able to cope with that problem
Actually this threat is just another example of dan
gerous practices that would limit democratic form OF
government
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-10
To Be Guest Speaker
At Annual Mission
Festival at Accident
Former Garrett COuntian to
Deliver Sermon In Zion
Lutheran Church, Ac-
cident. Sept. 20

Rev. Daniel A. Reichelt, former
resident of Kcyscr Ridge. will re-
turn to Maryland on Sunday, Sep
TENDER 20 to occupy the pulpit in
Zion Lutheran church, Accident, to
be the guest speaker at the annual
mission festival Services will be-
gin at 10 o'clock a. m.
Rev. Reichelt left his home in
1905 to prepare for the Holy Min
istry in the Lutheran church, choos-
ing Concordia college and Semin-
airy in Springfield, Ill.
Graduating from that seminary
in 1912 he was called to the state
of New Jersey Without Interrupt
ton he served many missions and
churches in Hudson and Bergen
counties and at the present time
he is pastor of St Matthews
church at New Milford
Before leaving Tor Springfield,
Mr.. Reichclt was member of the
Debating society at Grantsville and
was the weekly correspondent rep
resenting Keyser Ridge Rev Reich
cit will renew old acquaintances
after the services at the church in
Accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-10
Powder Puff Race
Added Feature AT
Speedway Sunday

Gene Tallman and Red Freder-
icks were consistent winners in
Sundays stock car races at the
Deep Creek Speedway at McHenry.
The former, from Belington, won
the feature race and also the sec
ond heat race. Fredericks, from
Reedsville, won the first heat and
also the second consolation. Bill
Dull, Uniontown, won the first con-
ISOLATION race. Fourteen cars par
ticipated in Sundays contest. Over
eleven hundred persons witnessed
the events.
This Sunday, September IS, in
addition to the regular races, a
powder puff race is scheduled for
the women and another water bat
tie between members of the
Friendsville and Deer Park fire
departments. Last Sunday Oakland
fire department representatives
won over Friendsville
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-10
Can't Destroy Wheat
And Be Eligible
For Price Support

The Production Marketing Ad-
minstration office in Oakland re-
Gently received information to the
effect that no provision would be
made for farmers to destroy eX-
cess wheat in order to become
eligible for price support or to
avoid paying marketing quota
penalties, Dorsey Guard, chairman,
announced.
ANY farmer who plants more
than / ; acres of wheat for harvest
in 1854 and does not have an acre
age allotment large enough tc
cover his entire crop will be re-
quired to pay penalty based on
his excess wheat.
Farmers who plant less than Il
acres of wheat will not be subject
to any penalty even though then
planted acreage is higher thar
their allotment. Only about Il
farmers in the county grow more
than IS acres of wheat
Wheat marketing quotas anC
acreage allotments were put into
effect as result of the wheat
referendum August IA. At thai
time about 85 percent of the farm
ers who took the trouble to vote
approved the quotas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-10
Temperature Drops;
Sc Degrees Recorded

Although there were reports of
light frosts throughout the county
Wednesday and this morning, the
official reading at Weber's, south
of town, showed nothing of that
nature. But frost was not far
away.
Wednesday morning showed SO
degrees, while this morning it
dropped only to 80 degrees. Ralph
Weber, weatherman, said the
prospects were for warmer
weather until the next storm.
The hot spell of the past week
or ten days was broken suddenly
on Friday and soaking rain fell
on the 5th. Since Friday the
weather has been cool, especially
at night Rain fell on the LIST, 2nd
and 5th, a total of II of an inch.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-10
Mt. Top Baseball
Race Is Now Tied

Terra Alta tied Loeb Lynn for
leadership in the second half race
of the Mt. Top Baseball league by
defeating the latter on Labor Day
at Terra Alta by the score of 8 to 2.
Bittinger prevented Swanton
from taking over the leadership by
defeating the latter in ten inning
contest on Sunday by the score of
to 7.
Swanton played the game under
protest from the seventh inning
Pinch hitter Leo Rinker's single
with the bases loaded scored two
runs in the 9Th inning and dead
locked the count at 7 all. Bob
Buckets single, a base on balls
and KnoX's base wallop decided
the contest in the tenth.
Richard Bucket homered and c
Hcdrick and Bob Bucket smacked
two-baggers for Bittinger A. Bur
CESS paced the Swanton team with
triple, double and single Ed
Burgess connected for two singles
and Clary raped a two-bagger
The game lasted four and one-half
hours.
Loeb Lynn won via the forfeit
route from Accident on Sunday
Final games of the second half race
Sunday will be Accident at Bit
finger and Loeb Lynn at Terra Al
ia
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-10
Music Group To Plan
Membership Drive
Want To Firmly Establish
Family Concerts Assn.
In This Area

Representatives from various
civic and musical organizations
throughout Garrett County will
meet Saturday night, September
II at Oakland to further establish
the Garrett County Family Con-
certs association, which was or
gained last July by William
Haaker. This organization is af-
filiated with the Virginia Sym
phony orchestra.
This recently formed organiza-
ton is planning on presenting
three concerts for the citizens of
this district during the coming
year. One of these will be the Or
chestra of the Virginias, twenty
four piece symphony, under the di-
rection Of William Haaker, Ameri-
can conductor-pianist.
The primary purpose of this as
sociation is to promote music and
culture and in doing so, bring en-
tertainment to the families of Gar
rett county.
September II marks the begin
ming of the organization cam
paign period, which will last APP
proXimately ten days. Everyone is
invited to join the Family Con-
certs association.
Just why a campaign for mem
bcrs is conducted instead Of selling
Continued on Page SIX
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-10
Grand Jury Will
Convene on Monday
Associate Judge Harris EX'
pected To Deliver Usual
Charge To Group

The September term of the Gar
rett County circuit court will be-
gin Monday morning, September
IA, when the grand jurors will
meet in the local court house to be-
gin their investigation into alleged
offenses against the laws of the
state.
Associate Judge Morgan c. Har-
ris is expected to be here to de-
liver the charge to the grand
jurors after which they will re-
tire to the grand jury room to be-
gin their deliberations.
Alva G. Gortner, of Oakland,
was named foreman of the grand
jury last month. The other twenty
two persons named as grand jurors
at that time were Joseph Frantz,
Orval |. Kitzmiller, Lester c. Yut-
~, Orval c. Glotfelty, John N.
Castilow, William Winterberg,
Carlton J. Calls, Norman L. Bak-
er, William L. Sharpless, Donald
NJ. Browning, p. G. Arnold, Milton
Riley, Roy f. Grove, William P.
Bennett, John L. Carey, Raymond
Schlossnagle, Harry F. Paugh,
Guy S. Stanton, Irwin r. Rudy, Jr.,
Ray R. Gnegy, Artenis W. Sines
and A. J. Orendorff.
These men will hear evidence
brought before them by the States
Attorney, w. Dwight Slower, and
they may conduct additional in
vestigations. Slower said that up
to the present time there were
very few cases to be brought be-
fore the investigating body. There
were a few non-support cases, but
he said his office had no bastardy,
no robbery, no breaking and enter
ing cases to present.
Petit jurors are not required to
report for duty before Monday,
September %, when the court will
take up the criminal docket.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-10
Baptists Planning
Special Meetings

The Baptist churches in Loeb
Lynn and Fcrndale will hold Evan
gelistic meetings within the next
three weeks it was announced by
Rev. William c. Rogers, pastor Of
both churches.
The meetings in the Loeb Lynn
church will conform to the plan Of
the Western District Baptist As
sociation, in Allegany and Garrett
counties, to have the churches of
this district conduct Baptist Stimuli
taneous Revivals during the two
weeks of September Is to 27.
Last year similar campaign
was promoted on a statewide basis
in the churches Of the Maryland
Baptist Union Association, with
fine interest and good results in
adding to the membership Of the
churches, Rev Rogers said,
The services in the Ferndale
Baptist church will be held, after
the meetings in Loeb Lynn, each
evening, from Sunday, September
81 to Friday, October ,.
Rev. B. Finney Bragg, former
pastor of the Garrett County Bap-
fist field and now pastor of Cations
vile Baptist Church, will be the
preacher at all the meetings.
All evening services are to be at
1880, EST.
Special programs will be planned
and visiting groups from other
churches are invited to contribute
musical numbers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-10
Three Car Accidents
Occur On Weekend

Three car accidents over the
weekend were reported by Troop
er Robert Henline of the Maryland
State Police, in the southern Gar
rett county area. Two people were
hospitalized.
Jack X. Glaze pleaded guilty to
reckless driving and also operating
without a license on September s,
when he wrecked on route Al, just
west of Mt. Lake Park. Henline
said Glaze attempted to pass a
truck operated by Paul Bowers
when another automobile was APP
preaching and when Glaze cut back
in the lane too quickly he was
struck by the truck, throwing his
ar against a tree on the opposite
side of the highway. Glaze and
his companion, Douglas Butler,
we're treated at the Garrett Coun-
~ Memorial hospital and released.
At the hearing before Trial
Magistrate W. O. Bitter, Glaze
was fined $25 and costs on the first
charge, and IS and costs on the
second Fines and costs were paid.
Trooper Henline said the other
two accidents occurred at Gnegy
church and on the Oakland-Crellin
highway
Stanley Gotinsky, Detroit, Mich,
was found guilty of reckless dliv-
ing when his car crashed into the
automobile of John Harsh, on route
PIC, near Gnegy church on the 5th.
He was fined $25 and costs.
Samuel Davis, an aged man
living near town, was slightly
injured when he stepped in front
of an automobile driven by Elmer
Shaffer, on the Oakland Crellin
highway near the Kolbfleisch farm.
He received brush burns but was
not otherwise injured. Mr.. Shaffer
was not held.
Trooper Henline said the Labor
Day weekend had been unusually
quiet in the area. Corporal Sam
Conrad reported no wrecks while
he was on duty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-10
Open;
Enrolment of
1890 Pupils

Public schools of the county
opened yesterday with an enroll
ment of 1890, it was announced
last night by r. Bowen Hardesty,
county superintendent of schools.
He considered this about normal in
all respects, but added that the
Board of Education anticipated
about l15 more to be enrolled with
in the next few days. This would
increase the enrolment to more
than $500. At the close of school
in June there were 1893 enrolled,
indicating that this years total
would be above that of the past
term.
Southern High school had an en-
rollment of 965 in comparison to
500 at the close Of the school term
in June. Mr.. Hardesty said that 81
had enrolled from Kitzmiller, in
comparison to or 9 last year.
Northern High school had an en-
rollment of 727, with one-room
schools, 217; broom schools, 425;
graded schools, 2,O56, for a total
elementary of 1888. The total at
the two high schools was 1852.
Mr.. Hardesty listed the schools
as follows:
Wilson 13, Finzel %,
Bethlehem Is, Corunna "a, Cassel-
man 90, Yoder 80, New Germany
"a, Sunnyside 25, Swan Meadow
%, Lynndale II.
Two-room-Deer Park As, North
Glade 50, West VindeX 40, Bit
finger 48, East Vindex 27, Swan
ton Al, Jennings 55, Johnson 40,
! Mt. Zion As.
Graded elementary - Oakland
531, Red House 1O2, Crellin 1870,
Friendsville 267, Mt. Lake Park
III, Bloomington 95, Loeb Lynn
1913, Accident 225, Grantsville 345,
Kitzmiller l31.
High schools Southern sos,
Northern 727.