davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-02


ing the STATE ROADS COM
MISSION OF MARYLAND act
ing for and on behalf of the
STATE OF MARYLAND,
VS..
CURTIs EUGENE MAUK and
ELEANOR CLARK MAUK, his
wife.
No. 4412 Miscellaneous. IN THE
CIRCUIT COURT FOR GARRETT
COUNTY
The object of this suit is to ac-
| quire by condemnation certain
tracts or parcels Of land situate in
the Seventh Election District of
Garrett County, Maryland, belong
ing to Curtis Eugene Mauk and
Eleanor Clark Mauk, his wife.
The petition states that the pc
titioners constitute the State Roads
Commission of Maryland and are
charged with the construction and
maintenance of highways and
bridges in the State of Maryland.
That they have determined it to
be necessary and proper to acquire
for the purposes referred to i'm said
petition and in connection with the
construction and maintenance of the
highways system of the State. all
those tracts or parcels of land stu
ate in the Seventh Election District
of Garrett County Md. being and
comprising all the land consisting
of l560 square feet. more or less.
lying between the lines marked
81 oil, Of -
Plat No. 1852, which is being taken
in fee simple and $50 square feet,
more or less, also shown on said
plat for slope and drainage ease
ments.
TOGETHER with the right or
easement to create, use and MAIN
tain on the land shown Matched on
said plat, drainage structures and
facilities necessary to adequately
drain and retain the roadway and
or adjacent property, together with
the right to create, use and main
tain on or across the adjacent land
of the defendants waterways and or
inletS and outlets necessary for
drainage structures indicated in
the legend shown on said plat. to-
gether with any right title and in
terest Of the defendants in and to
1.-THE existing bed Of Maryland Route
#219, lying between the lines
marked Right of Way Line" as
shown on Plat No. 1852, and to-
gether with the perpetual right to
erect and maintain between Octo-
Der LIST and April 1st of each year
snow fences within 100 feet of the
land granted in fee simple
The petition further states that
the property is now held under the
provisions of deed from Max
Lauderback and Sue f. Lauderback,
his wife, to Curtis Eugene Mauk
and Eleanor Clark Mauk. his wife.
dated March Z, 1858. and recorded
on March TO- 1858. in Liber RID.
No. 176 folio 284. among the Land
Records Of Garrett County, Mary
land
That the said land and property
is sought to be condemned i'm con
nectiOn with the State System of
Roads and Bridges and especially
for the construction of the I'm
provement to L. S. Route #219.
nay q y IliG " lCCtp 1ICCh Lake
Bridge, in Garrett County, Mary
land
That the Petitioners are unable
to make an agreement with the de
PENDANTS and that the Petitioners
have deposited a check in the
amount of One Hundred Fifty-Five
Dollars C$155.00l in the hands of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Gar
rett County, in conformity with the
provisions Of Article SOB, Section
9, Public General Laws of Mary
land, said petitioners deeming the
said sum to be the fair value Of the
land taken and damages done to
the property, and that it is in the
public interest for them to take pos
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-02

At a hearing before Trial Magis-
trate w. O. Bitter on Tuesday the
two were reprimanded and placed
in custody of their parents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-02
Juveniles Enter Store

Two juveniles were taken into
custody last Sunday night after they
had entered Ray Clusters store at
SWanton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-02

Air force was set to up B-52 pro-
ductiOn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-02
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

RUSSELL II. MCCAIN. Chairman
EDGAR r BENNETT and
BRAMWELL KELLY Constitute
ing the STATE ROADS COM
MISSION OF MARYLAND, act
ing for and on behalf Of the
STATE OF MARYLAND
VS..
EDWARD NSKI and
MURIEL II. YABLONSKI. his
wife
No. 14l5 Miscellaneous IN THE
CIRCUIT COURT FOR GARRETT
COUNTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02
Pro-Musico Concert Features
/ ittIe-KnoWn BeethoyenPieces

little affinity with the national
characteristics Of the tunes set,
are among the most beautiful
minor pieces Of the composers.
While undoubtedly obnoxious
to the ears Of the folk-music
scholar, settings by Haydn and
Beethoven of such favorite songs
as God Save the King" THE
Minstrel Boy" Should Aud
Acquaintance Be Forgot" and
scores of others, have a spon-
taneity and class rarely equalled
by the customary harmoniza-
tons found in popular song
books.
The excellence of the Pro-
Musica Trio Is now becoming
well known in town, and her
excursion into the field Of
pseudo -folkmusic by Beethoven
was a particularly happy one
for Miss Miller. Michael Serber
and George Silf1es gave o splen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02

did performance Of the last Of
the Beethoven fiddle sonatas.
Mr.. silfies Is q young and un-
obtrusive Washington pianist
who, in the half dozen times !
have heard him the last two
years. has invariably impressed
me as q competent performer
of unusual musicality. Last night
he was no disappointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02
vFW PIons Drum Corps

Washington Post 2le4. Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars. plans to
organize a drum and bugle corps
at the post. The first rehearsal
VIII be held at 9 pm. tomorrow
at 2407 Minnesota avenue Sc,
permanent quarters for the
corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02

Miss Helen Woods, chief Of
the branch Of occupational
studies, Bureau Of Labor Sta
tistics, Labor Department. win
speak at a dinner In Hamline
Methodist Church, Sixteenth
and Allison streets NV, at $50
q m. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02

It Is curious that the Beetho-
ven songs which were feature
of the concert of the Pro-Musica
Trio and Florence Miller last
night at the Cafritz Auditorium
are so little known. Certainly not
the greatest music Of the COM
poser. they are nevertheless
representative of a type of popu-
lar music of which Beethoven
wrote more than 140 examples
many of them miniature master
pieces.
An 18th century Scotch philan-
thropist and publisher. George
Thomson, had the idea that it
would be good for the culture Of
the British Isles If the leading
composers Of Europe could be
induced to set well known English
verses to music. using a tune
associated with the poem if it
existed, or in rare cases COM
posing sn original tune. These
songs were to be set for solo
voice or small chorus and the ac-
compartment was invariably to be
piano, violin and cello.
Thomson's inducement was
money, and many flrst-class
composers contributed to his
large collection, among them
Haydn, Beethoven, Weber and
Kozeluch. There is no evidence,
however, that the composers
at least Haydn and Beethoven
were interested only in the fee,
for many of the songs, which
have been criticized for having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02
News Of Music
By Day Thorpe

Pro-Musiea Trio: Michael serber.
yi9lin: William stoking. cello; Georse
Miller, soprano. In the Cafritz Audi
torium. Cantata for soprano and
tsto, Anon; 1880; Ynfn Helelot.
Aonata In @. for violin and piano.
Opus 90. Beethoven: Again Ny Tyre.
Beethoven: Dermot and Sheleh. Beetho-
ven; When Mortals AL to Rest Retire,
ven
Evening star., 1955-10-30

QUESTION:: Catherine M. Cox. aadem al Virginia Lnfey-
College asks Mr. Cable Older people tell he ones
longer produce fhe grea beaies fey used They feel
fhere Is today compare with SHrh s1vg Gsefa
Gmbo Mae DieNich Dolores Del Rio and az oGe
Is thar girls Prehev aes Than ahey iodU7
ANSWER: No! In eeneral girls probably are much preer
today They have finer compilations saiehter teeth beer
figures and they dress better Of the time anyway
And why shouldn't they? We know about leah and
diet today; We have far better cosmetics and woens styles
more becoming.
But in 1870 there accent on glamour Hollywood
emphasized the exception rather than the rule IL produced
and trained great beauties; and tended with some few
exceptions - 10 ignore the grEnexf-door
Perhaps what you getting Is that girls today don't
always take advantage Of their possibilities and there win
agree with you Many young chit I've been tempted take
my knee when see her sloucng around in Sloppy
Joe outfit - shirt tails in the breeze and raggedy blue eam
remember teen-aeT particularly Her father an old
friend Of mne bought her pair Of shoes and caught her
rubbing them in the dirt, scufng them up give them the
beatup look" Next time, young lad" he said. we buy
your shoes at a rummaee saIer'
Returning to Hollywood from Mexico. where making
The Tall Men,. noticed that the Sloppy Joe custom has
infected the younger generation in what's supposed 10 be
the beauty capital Stares and stars 10 about publicly
in rigs that make them look like bunch of lady ditch
diggess than giamorous actresses.
They Trained For Glamour
But before we oct too hard todays younesers let's
remember that in every generation youth must have s ads
I'm not 90 sure that odays blue jeans bad what girls
wore when was young buck. Remember those rolled
down stockings and the apper skirts with the wasne droop
ing down like gnnny sack?
Getting back Hollywood the thing that strikes me as
most interesting that the odtme stars were professional
beauties They worked hard to be giamorous trained for
Ike athletes Dolores Del Rio prime example Aer
30 years in pictures she still looks young and beautiful hut
shes worked hard q IT, Her life has been disciplined as
pr1e fighters She doesnt smoke drink. she watches her
diet reiously to this day. and she lets noe interfere with
her nights sleep her sesta She determined TO stay
young and beautiful. and she succeeded.
Dolores has also managed to remain real human being
But many Of the professional beauties who followed tc
same rules couldn't do well she. They became eoreeo
automaons hardly aware that life beyond the con-
fines Of their drcssing-table mirrors.
seems to me that odays beauties are the man better
on They are more apt to be human beings first They e
snbuns. 90 to the bowling alley and have an amazing num-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-04
Pleads Guilty To
Charges OF D.W.I.

Mayor Adam 3. Morgan of Sc
dalia pleaded guilty to charges of
drunken driving in Mayor Homer
Braithwaite's court in West Jeffer-
son on Friday morning. Mayor
Braithwaite sentenced Mayor Nor
gan to pay $500 and costs and to
spend 10 days in the city Jail.
The charges were filed by the
State Highway Patrol after Nor
gan was brought to the West JEFF
ferson station by resident of that
city. The resident said that he
found Morgan at an intersection
near Big Plain. The mayors car
was wrecked near the point where
he was found.
Morgan also faced a hit-skip
charge filed by the Grove City DO
lice after an investigation of a hit
skip collision occurring there at
about 6 pm. The incidents lead Of
ficials to believe that Morgan had
been on a wild driving spree
through the territory for about two
hours.
Mayor Braithwaite remarked
that Morgan had appeared in his
court previously in explanation of
the stiff sentence.
Mayor Morgan's term expires
this year and he is not running for
reelection. He is the father of four
children
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-04
MIR. Freeman Mooney
Of Mt. Sterling Dies

Mr.. Freeman Mooney, 81, died
at his home in Mt Sterling on
Wednesday, November 2. Surviv-
ors include his widow, Ella Brick
er Mooney; one daughter, Laura
bell, and one cousin, Gussie Brick
er.
Mr.. Mooney was a member of
the F. and A. M. No. 269, The Ohio
Historical Society, Ohio Relic So
ciety and the Christian Church of
Mt. Sterling.
Friends may call at the resi-
dence. Funeral services will be
held Saturday at 2 pm. at the
Christian Church, Mt. Sterling,
Reverend Balcom officiating. Bur-
ial will be in the Mt. Sterling Gem
etery by the Snyder Funeral Serv-
ice.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-04

Jeff-Berne
Union On Friday

Coach Jim Bowlus' undefeated.
eleven will journey to Greenfield
Friday for their match with the Ti-
gers and try for their eighth win
in row.
London's show of power against
Worthington last week indicates
the team is on its toes. Greenfield
lost to Circleville, the choice for
the South Central League crown,
by the narrow margin of 14-13 last
week in game played to the final
second.
Coach Randall Buchanan takes
the Rough Riders of West Jeffer-
son to Berne Union Friday West
Jeff has made a better showing in
the last two games, but is still in
the cellar in their league. Last
weeks two touchdownS demon
strated that it can be done, and the
team may be in the mood to do it.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-04
Light Vote Seen
For City Offices

London's political pot can hard
ly be credited with even slow
simmer as election day rolls a.
round again Voters may take
their choice between Maynard c.
Dickerson, Don S. Farquhar or
Glenn Woosley for the Board Of
Education and between Elmus ].
Carmony or Harold Whitaker for
the State Board of Education.
On the city office ballot, E. P.
Speasmaker is unopposed for may
or, as are William J. Robson for
president of council, Lottie Daily
Scaalan for auditor, Jack Phillips
for treasurer, Maurice f. Beat
hard for solicitor, John Chooman,
F. Z. kidwell and Chauncey o.
Snow for the three councilman-at-
large posts, Paul c. Alexander as
councilman in the first ward and
Douglas w. Davis as councilman
in the fourth ward.
In contrast, West Jefferson's
political pot is boiling with vigor.
Incumbent Homer Braithwaite and
Harold B. RAIDER are vieing for
mayor; Lnucille M Boyd, Ben Ed
wards, Larry j. Kaho, Richard w.
Kinnaird, Merrill H. Mellott, Ed
ward F. Mulholand, Marvin M.
Shepherd, Donald F. Sickles,
James A .Speelman, James F.
Strother and Charles A. Whipple
Jr are running for the six council
seats. Charles H. Byerly and
James r. Long for the three spots
on the Board of Trustees of Pub
lie Affairs. Clerk Bob Recob is
unopposed, as it is the candidate
for treasurer, George E. Brooke.
On the boards of education, in
addition to the state board, the
two seats on the county board are
being asked for by Isaiah Call and
Lowell Snyder. The Jefferson Lo-
cal Board has seven candidates
running for the three vacant seats.
They are Arthur D. Cunningham,
Raynon o. Deacon, Donald F. FL
lott, Robert M. Hunter, Paul H.
Laferty, Major Merrick and Mary
M. Skeen.
Regardless of local action. much
interest has centered around the
three proposed state amendments
to the constitution and the initia-
ted proposed amendment These
four amendments will appear on
two separate ballots for each vot-
er in the county as will the pro-
posed county levy for the main
tenance and upkeep of the fair
grounds.
Whatever your convictions on
the proposed laws, whoever your
choice of candidates, we urge you
to get out and vote next Tuesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-04
Columbus Man Sentenced
To Term In Penitentiarv
Amvet Dance At
School Saturday

London's AMVET Post 19 is
sponsoring dance at the London
High School gymnasium on Satur-
day night, November 5, at 8 pm.
Proceeds of the dance will go to
the Christmas Fund of the Chilli
cothe Veterans Hospital.
General chairman of the dance
is Mrs Thomas Slattery. Commit
tees are: tickets and publicity, Mrs.
Dean Garrard, Mrs. Harry Turvy,
Sr., Mrs. Floyd Alexander; re-
freshments, Mrs. Eddie Alton; cake
walks, Mrs. Lloyd Whitman and
Mrs. Floyd Alexander; and door
prizes, Mrs. Joe O'Connell.
Music will be by the Paul-Eddy
orchestra.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-04
Pleads Guilty To
Charges As Filed

Common Pleas Judge Gerald A.
Baynes sentenced Lloyd Richard
Perdue, 35, of Columbus, to serve
concurrent terms of one to seven
years on a charge of larceny and
one to fifteen years on a charge of
breaking and entering in the night
season, in the Ohio Penitentiary.
Perdue had persisted in silence un-
til his arraignment, when he enter
ed plea of not guilty. He changed
his plea on Wednesday, just prior
to his trial scheduled for Thursday.
Perdue was arrested at his Co
lumbus home on September 20, fol-
lowing attempted burglary of the
National Trail Cocktail Lounge at
Lafayette the preceding night. He
was traced by officials through his
license number, spotted at the
scene of the crime. Evidence again
st Perdue included burglar tools
found in his car, cash of the kind
taken in his home, and grease on
his shoe similar to grease spilled at
the burglary site.
County officials, Columbus police
and the Bureau Of Crimirnl Idcr+'. !.
fication cooperated in the arrest
and conviction.
The arrest and conviction of Per-
due has apparently broken up at
least one of the gangs of burglars
operating in this area. The cocktail
lounge was robbed three times pre-
viouS to his arrest, but has not fig
ured in the news recently.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-04
Farm Groups Name
Meetings Speaker

Rev. William Stauffer will speak
at the annual meeting of the Mad
ison Soil Conservation District and
the Madison County Dairy Service
Unit, to be held at the youth build
ing at the Madison County Fair
grounds on Thursday, Nov. 10, at
7:3O pm.
Rev. Stauffer is pastor of Sugar
creek Mennonite church; however
he says his major occupation is
farming. He owns and operates a
turkey and beef farm in Tuscara-
was County and has done re-
markable job of reviving two worn
out farms. Stauffer is well known
conservation speaker and has trav-
eled considerably both in and out
of the United States as youth
worker. He has served several
years as a supervisor of his local
soil conservation district and was
recently appointed to the newly ex-
panded State Soil Conservation
committee.
James Littler will be master of
ceremonies OF the evenings pro-
gram. Winners of the Soil Conser-
vation Essay contest in each school
in the county and all All and FLA
dairy members will be honored
guests for the evening. Election of
three new soil conservation super
visors will be on the agenda and
the election of four new dairy di-
rectors and one director to the Cen
tral Ohio Breeders Association.
Tickets for the banquet can be
obtained from the following Soil
Conservation Supervisors an d
Dairy Directors: Delbert Grouse,
Austin Harbage, James Miller,
Donald Becker, Delbert Dorm, John
Buehl, Millard Binns, Kenneth
Slyh, Jake Scheiderer, Kenneth
Junk. Earl Morehart, Phil Fergu-
son, Dan Smith, Byron Smith, Ed
Converse, Don Elliott, Robert Bo-
erger, or the local Soil Conserva-
ton Office at 81 West High Street
and the Agricultural Extension Of
flee.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-04
Speakers Announced
For Church Services

The five-day meeting of the
Church of Christ in Christian
Union will begin on Wednesday,
November 2, when the Reverend
William Ware, of Washington c.
H., will be the speaker He will
speak on Wednesday,, Thursday,
and Friday. The Reverend G. c.
Johnson of Columbus will speak
Saturday and Sunday, November
5 and 6. Pastor M. B. Mcpherson
will conduct the evening service
at 7:45 on Sunday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-04
Linda Hood One Of Two
State Award Winners

A Madison county girl and a
Union County youth, both II, are
winners of the annual American
Legion citizenship awards for 4-H
members in Ohio, it is announced
by H. w. Harshfield. state All
Club leader at Ohio State Univer-
Sity
The two selected, Linda Ann
Hood of London and William Par
rott of Rt. 3, Marysville. will at
tend the National All Club Con-
gress in Chicago, Nov 26 through
Dec. 2, with most of their expen-
ses paid by the Ohio Legion.
Both are enrolled at Ohio State,
Miss Hood in home economics and
Parrot in agriculture.
Miss Hood, who also won first
place in the state clothing award
contest, ranked first in her class
during four years at London High
school, and in her senior year cap
tanned the girls basketball and
softball teams, was chairman of
the homecoming and member of
the debating team. She also was
active in the Catholic Youth Or
ganization, Young Peoples Grange.
junior fair, and playground sup
ervision.
In eight years 4-H membership,
during which she filled eight Off
ces. Miss Hood estimated she pro-
duced clothing. draperies and
other articles worth $780, Her
community projects included baby
sitting for mothers at the London
swimming pool and soliciting for
the Red Cross and the March OF
Dimes
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-04
Six Plead Guilty
To Charges Filed
Throw Hedgeapples
Into Amish Farm House

Six young men of Plain City and
vicinity pleaded guilty to malicious
destruction Of property in Mayor
John Gaa's court in that city on
Wednesday, Nov 2. A seventh,
facing the same charge, requested
legal counsel and was given II
hours in which to obtain it and ap-
pear.
Those pleading guilty were: Will
liam Mullet, 19; Lester Yoder, 20;
Dale Nue., 20; Gene VanHoose, Is;
Bernard Mayberry, 20; and Harvey
Stuzman, 20. Richard Mayberry,
81, asked for legal counsel.
The seven men were apprehend-
ed through the efforts of the coun-
ty officials and the Plain City Po-
lice Department following reports
that they had thrown hedgeapples
through the windows of the home
of Chris Gingerich, an Amish farm
er residing on the Converse-H Huff
road. The incident occurred on
Sunday, October 80. The young
men got out of a car repeatedly
driven by. Richard Mayberry and
threw the apples through the WIN
dows of the home. Mrs. Gingerich,
sitting close to the window, was
spattered with flying glass and
considerable damage was done to
articles in the room.
A further report indicated the
men had thrown hedgeapples
through the windshield of a buggy
driven by Noah Hostetler who re-
sides in the same area. HoStetler
was not seriously injured.
The mayor fined the six young
men SIS and costs of $500 each,
and ordered them to pay for the
damage done.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-04

Parrott was second or third in
his class at Leesburg- Magnetic
Springs High school for four years,
and in his senior year made the
all-county and all-diStrict basket
ball teams, was president of the
FLA. and acted in the class play.
He also was secretary of the Meth
odist church Sunday school three
years and played on the church
softball team.
During nine years of All activ-
ity, he was president of his club
twice, served on the junior fair
board. and specialized in livestock
and livestock judging. He estima-
ted that his projects in beef and
swine had net value of S1937. So.
He served as All camp counsellor
four years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-04
Sedalia Mayor Sentenced
In West jefferson Court
Mother Finds Baby
Dead In Crib Here

David Stonerock, age 5 months,
the son of Paul and Lily Stonerock.
1881 South Walnut ST., was found
dead in his crib by his mother at
about 9 am. November l. The body
was taken to University Hospital
for an autopsy where II was dis
closed the infant died of natural
causes.
Funeral services Thursday at /
pm. at the Snyder Funeral Home
in Mt. Sterling. Interment in the
Mt. Sterling cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-04
FIRST SNOW

Many residents phoned and
called in person to say that they
had seen the first few skiffs of
snow for the winter falling to-
day. General time was about
$50 to 10 am. One of the first
to bring the news was Mrs.
Phyllis Litchfield of the Ag Ex-
tension Office.