davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-06

MALE HELP. Special type Route
Work, Local. so stops, 8 hours. Can
needed. Expense allowance. Not
seasonal. Earnings average $50 to
s125 weekly to start For inter
View write Box F-30 20 Madison
Press Co. London. Ohio. 25-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-06
Wanted To Rent
Help Wanted

Relief cashier and Relief
candy salesgirl. Part time work,
must be over Is years OF age. APP
ply State Theatre. 25-71
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-06
THE sEM.wEEKlY MADISON COUNTY ptMocRAT LONDON OHIO
Appliances


GAS HEATERS. Cole, Magic Chef
and Martin. Many sizes and mod
els. Also stove boards, stove pipe
and collars. black and chrome.
BLACKER'S HArdware-Furnitur
14-7S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-06
Feed Fertilizer

AGRICULTURAL lime and bulk fer
tilizer, and spreading Don For
rest. West jefferson S-s64a
ST
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-06

LIVE IN LONDON or North Madison
County? Need better job? Have
car? Ambitious? Like people? We
have a job that you can earn $50
weekly to start. For interview
Phone 667 London. 25-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-06

LINING SERVICE: Marble Cliff
Quarrie products. Cecil A. Reed.
agent. For the best OF service and
prompt delivery, call London s45-
VIZ or Alton s-56S1 and reverse
charges E--ff
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-06

FOR SALE: timothy hay and alfalfa
hay, round bales. Charles Gregg.
179 S. Chester ST., West Jefferson.
Phone S-S159 5-71
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-06

BABY SITTER, who will serve also
as housekeeper. References requir-
ed. Call 526 after pm. 25-72
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-06

AGRICULTURAL LIME. road stone,
bulk fertilizer. Call w. D. Den
nehy, Phone S17-R4 London. agent
for Fayette Limestone Co., Inc.
Box 80, Washington c. H., Ohio.
Phone 2-7871. Washington c, H.,
Ohio. 5-7f
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-06
90
SoL..
Lost

LOST DOG. A black Shepherd dog,
in the vicinity of Newport. miles
from London. Finder please call
Mr.. Heise, Phone Sedalia 3773. Re-
ward. $40
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-06

KITCHEN HELP WANTED: Apply
in person at Ann and Tony's Res
taurant, West Jefferson, Ohio.
25-71
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-06
Automobiles-USed
Horses Cattle Hogs

FEVI ONo OukkEN IFVSO
RAMS-Registered Shropshire year
lings. Also Angus Club calves Call
Dustin l.. Mirick, Phone 774 after
pm. 81
ONE BELTSVILLE BOAR, sOws,
farrow in December. V. Y. Over
turf, Phone S17W1. 3-12
FOR SALE: Good Holstein Bull IS
months old, eligible to be register
ed j. w Houck, Route 3, London,
Ohio, Phone West Jefferson S-8592
81
8 PONIES and one Riding Horse eN-
ira gentle; saddles and bride and
one pony cart. London Phone S2l-
R3. Martin NJ, Miller 3-72
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-06

FOR SALE: Woods Brothers Corn
Picker, like new. Phone 71S-W.
1911
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-06

1947 FORD TRACTOR. Completely
821-R3 Martin M. Miller. 10-72
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-06
Apartments Furnished 22I Help Wanted
or

FALL BUSINESS OUTLOOK EX-
CELLENT. Need men and women
with cars to supply customers in
London. Excellent earnings. Credit
plan available. Beautiful Christ
mas Gift Box line plus our regu-
lar famous Watkins Products
Write c. c. Hunter, "A e. Robin
son Ave, Barberton, Ohio, for de-
tails. 25-71
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-06
Articles For Sale

FOR SALE: Frisidaire Refrigerator:
two-piece living room suite; Elec-
trio range; Bendix television. Phi.
640-J after pm. 12-T1
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-06
Machinery-T Tools 10

OLIVER CORN PICKERS, 1 row, 2
row, mounted. Used pickers. wag-
"ns "1d beds London Implement
IL. 10-72
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-06
Unfurnished %

3 ROOM APARTMENT, furnished.
Adults. Call 10S2W. 22-70
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-06
Special Notices

EUCHRES at X of C Hall every
Thursday night sponsored by Cath
olic Community Club, S:15 pm.
34-T1
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-06
M0nev To Loan SO
Services

SEPTIC tank and vault cleaning,
power equipped. Phone 1721L Mt.
Sterling. 37-78
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-28

President Eisenhower with his startling proposal to let
Russian planes photograph all United States military install
ations-in return for similar privilege the Soviet
Numerically threw the Russians their prOverbia tin
and put them completely the defensive.
1t the first time record that the Communstic
country had ready reply and the simple
President Eisenhower deeply sincere in his remarks and
they stated in clear and simple language There
installing the intention of the West that what wanted
above everything else a lasting and just peace.
Ike is no miracle yet he is extremely intelligent
person. rich in personal charm integrity and administrative
ability Ike we'll And his sincerity quickly brought him
to the top of the pile at the Big Summit conference.
The President suggested the plan in order to convince
everyone of the great sincerity of the United States in
preaching this probe moi disarmament While he directed
his remarks clearly at Russia evident that he
for the entire world to realize that it the desire of the
United States to avoid war.
President Eisenhower and his administration have the
confidence of the nation and really it is wonder His sin
cerity of purpose can't help but be noticed
time it plain that he not going to do anything that would
endanger the security Of this nation
Ike really dominated the conference with his bombshe
for peace 1t victory for the West and great personal
triumph for him Eisenhower himself stressed SOLDERING
thought in his final statement to the gathering Only his
tory will tell the worth and values of our session
together The folOw-hrough from this beginning by
specve will be decisive in the measure this
conference" he declared.
Ike is quite a statesman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-28
Work Begins On
County Garage

The County Commissioners broke
ground on Tuesday morning for
the construction Of county gar
age, to be located on us. route 219,
just north of Oakland.
Construction is taking place up
on the land formerly owned by
the Mitchell heirs. The Commits
sioners just last week purchased
four acres of the Mitchell proper
ty at $1,000 per acre
The building to be constructed
will be So by 128 feet two story,
with construction of concrete block
and brick veneer. The cost will
run $4,000, it was estimated by H.
d. SWartzentrubcr, president of the
Commissioners The work is being
done by county labor.
Mr.. SWartzentruber said he felt
the expense would be more than
justified within a period of ten
years because of improved work
ing conditions in winter, an ade-
quatc supply room, and saving in
machinery expense due to having
the equipment sheltered from the
weather.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-28
To Receive Special
Invitation To
Attend Bicentennial

An attractive young woman, rep
resenting Mayor Roy w Ewes, of
Cumberland will visit Oakland on
Wednesday, August 3, to extend a
personal invitation to Mayor Jo-
seph limbaugh and all the resi-
dents of the area, to visit Cumber-
land during the biccntcnnial cclc-
bration. She is scheduled to appear
at the City Hall in Oakland at 3:15
o'clock daylight time.
The 200th anniversary of the
establishment of Fort Cumberland
is being observed by the city of
Cumberland with the climax sched-
uled for the week of August Ia to
20. A pageant depicting the develop
ment of Cumberland from pre-
Revolutionary days to the present,
will be presented every night, Au-
gust 1920, as the highlight of each
daily program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-28

Three more additions to the
teaching staff of the county were
announced this week by Willard l..
Hawkins, county superintendent of
schools
They were listed as Harold T.
Griffith, Kingwood, W. Va, who
will teach English and social
studies at Northern High school;
Francis E. Harris, of Frostburg,
who will be a core teacher at
Northern High school; and Miss
Joan Virginia Ramsey, of Dunbar,
w. Va, who will teach in Southern
High school The latter takes the
place of Miss Shouldis who re-
signed due to her forthcoming we'd
ding this fall
Mr.. Griffith is married and has
one son. He spent almost two years
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-28
Tickets For Turkey
Festival Available

The second annual Garrett
County Turkey Festival will be
held Saturday. August q, at
Northern High School, Lowell
Loomis, secretary of the Turkey
Growers, has announced. Turkey
dinners will be served in the school
cafeteria from 500 to 900 p. m.
Tickets, which are priced at 81 50
for adults and rs for children, may
be obtained from members of the
organization or at stores in the
county and surrounding area. Tick
cts may also be purchased by mail
by sending check payable to
Garrett County Turkey Growers,
to Pc Box 1923, Oakland.
Chairman for the festival is Mar
vim Bethel, assisted by John Bow
man, Gerald and James Glotfelty.
According to report from the
organization, attendance at the
1854 dinner reached 500, with many
surrounding states and towns rep
resented. Plans have been made to
continue the festival as an annual
event.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-28
Tests To Detect Mine Classes
To HNE.H Close of Glasses

A series of tests in the detection
of mine gases, scheduled for to-
morrow night at Corinth, will mark
the close of the 32nd annual sum-
MGR session of special night mining
classes, sponsored by the Maryland
Bureau of Mines in cooperation
with the U. S. Bureau of Mines.
The final week of these classes,
open to any miner, is being de-
voted entirely to gas training and
safety lamps. Successful compile
ton of this course is required of
every mine foreman, and the final
tests include the Identification and
assemblage of parts of the two most
commonly used safety lamps, the
Koehler and the Wolf. In addition,
the candidate for foreman must be
able to detect accurately the
presence of gases in a mine. For
this test, the training school main
tains a portable NINE" siX-fOOt
high building which Stimulates ac-
tual mine conditions. Classes are
diffused in different areas of this
building, and the miner is required
to detect them through use of one
of the safety lamps.
Directing the classes being held
at Corinth is Thomas Ward, of
Frostburg, federal coal mine in
spector, assisted by Harry Buckley
of Kitzmiller and Thomas Powell
of Frostburg, both district inspec-
tors. Also aiding with these classes
is l.. c. Hutson, mine safety en-
gineer for the College of Engineer
ing, University of Maryland, and
Frank I. Powers, of FroStburg, di-
rector of the Maryland Bureau of
Mines.
This special training is part of
the preparation for the annual mine
foremons examination which will
be held August 16 and II in Frost
burg Stote Teachers college
Currently enrolled in the COrinth
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-28
Recreation Program
Planned For City

Announcement of a planned
recreation program for prc-schooI
and school children of Oakland and
vicinity has been made by Rev
Charles W. Carlson, chairman OF
the Recreation Planning Commits
sion
The program, which is scheduled
to get underway Tuesday, August
2. will be conducted at the play
ground of the Oakland Elementary
School Lloyd Winters will be in
charge of the events planned for
August. and will be at the play
ground from 1000 a. m, through
evening, daily, with the exception
of Sunday Games to be set up for
the children's use include softball,
dodgeball, and badminton.
The Mayor and Council of Oak
land have supported the action of
the Planning Commission with an
operating grant of $500.
The Commission is currently en-
gagged in setting up a tentative
winter recreation schedule for Oak
land, including activities such as
a touch football league and Satur-
day morning hikes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-28
Final Plans Made
For Farm Picnic
Ike is quite a statesman.

Final plans for the Farmers
Picnic and All Rally Day, sched-
uled for Saturday, July 80, at the
Bittinger Recreation Area, have
been announced by Miss Ethel
Grove, home demonstration agent.
Mrs. o. c. Glotfelty, president
of the Associated Women of the
Garrett County Farm Bureau, has
received seven entries in the Farm
Queen contest, which will be held
from 200 to 2:30 on Saturday. En-
tries include: Misses Carole burst.
Frostburg; Dorothy Jane burst,
Grantsville; Kathleen Emory, Bit
finger; Ruby Gnegy, Oakland; Re
becca Ann Hamilton, Oakland ;
Thelma Hanlin, Accident, and Doris
Hummel, Grantsville.
Judges for the Farm Queen con-
test will be Mrs. G.. w. Mathews,
president of Associated Women of
Allegany county; Mrs. Conrad
Hohing, home economics teacher
of Homecoming, and John Tough,
agricultural agent of the B. and
O. Railroad.
Judges for the girls activities
include; Clothing and dress revue,
Mrs. d. w. Klotz and Mrs. Donald
Prichard, both of Grantsville; dem
onstrations, Miss Kathryn Close,
home economist for Potomac Edi-
son and Miss Louise Dillon, home
economies teacher at Beall High
school in Frostburg; foods, Mrs.
John Hershberger, Grantsville, and
Mrs. Robert Glotfelty, McHenry,
For the boys activities, judges
will be three extension specialists
from the University of Maryland;
dairy cattle, Robert Schabinger;
sheep, NJ. II. Kerr; and tractor,
Guy Gienger.
Miss Grove has urged county
residents and their friends to bring
their lunches and attend the all
day affair.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-28
Hospital Wing
Is Now Complete
Is Expected To Be Turned
Over To County Com
missioners Today

The new wing to the Garrett
County Memorial hospital, built al
a cost of approximately $270,000 is
expected to be turned over to the
County Commissioners officially
today by the architects and con
tractor.
Portions of the wing have been
in use for the past several weeks
In the new section are rooms for
the Department of Health, on the
first floor a nursery section, new
formula room, a detention room
for alcoholics, etc, and other
rooms. on second floor, and eleven
beds for children on the third floor
With the additional nursery space,
Miss Irene Sharpe, hospital super
intendent, said it would be pos
siblc to take care of twenty-four
infants at one time.
There are also two solariums on
the east end of the new wing, on
both second and third floors.
No special ceremony is being
planned for the switch in manage
ment. The George f. lakewood
company was the contractor and
Johannes and Murray were the
architects.
The hospital auxiliary will plan
an open house at some future date.
to give the people of the commune
ty an opportunity to make a close
inspection. At this time also a new
oxygen tent and an isOllette, the
newest kind of incubator, will be
presented to the hospital The Civ
ic club of Oakland also has a spe-
cial kind of chair for children, to
present to the hospital.
Details of the open house are tC
be worked out by Mrs. Carlton
Bowscr. president of the auxiliary
and other members of her group.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-28
.Pen-Mar Eliminates
Oakland Nine 8 to 7

The Pen-Mar All-Stars won the
Little League championship of
Western Maryland last Friday eve
ming by eliminating Oakland's All
Stars on the Oakland Little League
diamond before a gathering of sew
cral hundred spectators The final
score was 8 to Z.
Pcn-Mar's team, composed of
players from LaVale. Ellcrslic and
Crcsaptown, jumped off to a 10
lead in the first two innings and
never was headed Oakland rallied
for six runs in the fifth inning.
johnny Hines of Cresaptown
started on the mound for the Pen
Mar nine but weakened in the 5th
and Mickey Scaletta came on to
put out the fire. Dick Stuck went
all the way for Oakland. The Oak
landars had eight fielding errors
charged against them.
Each team collected nine hits.
Bill Wanloss, Mickey Scaletta and
Jim Cook shared six of the Win
ming teams hits while Bobby
Hughes hit safely three times and
Farold Sharpless and John Prince
smlckad tWo-baggers for Oakland.
Rodney Barkhurst Hughes and
Bill Stemple executed a double
play for the losers.
The Pcn-Mar All-stars, who nave
eliminated Fro3tburg and Oakland,
advanced to the semi-finals in the
Maryland tourney and will host
the district winners today, July
%, at Illerslie.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-28

Rev. Willis d. NALL, of Crellin,
will assume his duties as pastor of
The Church of the Nazarene at
Madison, w. Va, on July 81, it has
been announced
He, his wife and two sons moved
to Madison on Wednesday, July q,
from their former home at Crellin.
Rev. NALL received his minister's
license at SummcrSville, w. Va,
at the annual assembly of the West
Virginia district on July 8. He has
been preparing for the ministry
since 1852 through college extension
courses.
Rev. NALL had been in the
grocery business in Crellin for the
past eight years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-28

in his senior year He did practice
teaching at Fort Hill High school,
Cumberland, and at Mt. Savage
High.
Miss Ramsey is a graduate of
West Virginia Wesleyan college,
majoriag in biology with minor
in education and history. She re-
ceived j Bachelor Of Science de
gree in May, 1855 Miss Ramsey
served as president of Beta Bota
Beta, national honorary biological
fraternity and Taught Literary So
ciety and was active in other or
CARNATIONS.
On August 81 she plans to be
married to Joseph Ross Patterson,
son of DR.. and Mrs. w S. Patter-
son, of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-28
Equity Case Heard
Monday by Judge

Testimony was heard Monday in
the Garrett County Circuit Court
in an equity suit in which nine
owners of property along Deep
Creek Lake seek an injunction to
prevent the State Roads Commits
sion from taking a strip of land at
the edge of their property without
condemnation proceedings for
widening of us. route 2l9.
After hearing tn testimony
Chief Judge George Henderson
gave both sides two weeks to file
briefs in the case.
The nine property owners who
come from Maryland, Pennsylvania
and West Virginia, contend that a
20-foot strip at the edge of their
property was for their own benefit
and was not decided to the State of
Maryland for public use The 20
foot strip extends for a distance of
about 700 feet.
Attorneys in the case arc Will
liam A. Gunter. Cumberland, and
Stephen r. Pagenhardt, Oakland,
for the property owners; and Fred
Puderbaugh, Cumberland, and Will
liam Treacy, Oakland, for the
State Roads Commission.
The injunction was filed after
the property owners were informed
that the State Roads commission
did not intend to carry on any
further negotiations with them with
respect to either the purchase or
condemnation of the land in ques-
ton, since an amended plat had
been prepared which purpOrted to
show that the State Roads commits
sion and not the compliments were
owners of the land.
The filing and recording of the
plat indicated it was not intended
to show that the same was for a
roadway and that 4 never came
into existence as such.
A demurrer filed by the State
Roads commission against the in
junction which the Deep Greek
Lake property owners filed in an
attempt to keep the commission
from moving onto the strip of land,
was ovcrrulcd by decision of
Chief Judge Henderson in May.
Property owners listed as com
plainants are Mr. and Mrs Ray
Teets, Oakland; Mr.. and MIS-. w.
Scott Wysong, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Wayne COrrin, Clarksburg, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas r. Johnston, Pitts
burgh; Eva c. Compton and
Eleanor Compton, Scwicklcy: AIR.
and Mrs. Cecil johnson, Cumber-
land; Florence Newman, Salisbury,
Pa. +. w. Price, McKeesport; Mr.
and Mrs. Chester B. Egoff, Somer-
set, all owners of lots q to al of
Lake View subdivision of Deep
Creek Lake
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-28
Lightning Causes
Slight Damage To
City Roller Mills

During the electrical storm
which hit the area last Sunday
morning, July "a, lightning struck
the caves of the Helbig Mill, To-
Gated at Green and Third streets
The electric bolt, which hit the
building at approximately 800 a.
M, burned out the wires leading
into the building The mill
smoldered for almost three hours,
before fire broke out Most of the
resulting damage, which was slight
however, was caused by water, as
Oakland firemen fought the flames.
The mill, built by George NJ
Mason during the 1905, was the
first roller mill in this area, the
others doing their grinding by a
flat rock process. Mr. Lee Mason,
son of the builder of the old mill,
recalls that in the early years of
its existence operation began
around September 10 and con-
tinued steadily for two or three
months During those months, al
most the entire area crop of buck
wheat passed through the mill.
To secure water power for his
mill, Mr.. Mason found it necessary
to alter the winding course of Will
son Run, and its present straight
course is a result of her re-channel-
ing efforts.
In 1906, the ownership of the mill
was transferred to the partnership
of Mason and Painter, who later
sold out to Andrew Helbig. The
present owners, sons of Mr.. Helbig
have removed the milling ma
chinery from the building and are
currently engaged in selling feeds
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-28
State Gets $4,000
For Civil Defense

Maryland has been allocated
1922 900 by the Federal Govern
ment for Civil Defense, Sherley
Ewing, state civil defense director,
announced. This runs to September
l, 1856. The state has reserved
$4,000 for a proposed state control
center
The 1856 matching program will
be 50 percent federal, IS percent
state and IS percent county. In the
past the matching funds program
has been on a 50-25-25 basis
Garrett was listed as $1,000 for
federal appropriation with 1890
from the state and 500 from the
county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-28
Employees Promoted

Mrs. Betty Steyer has been APP
pointed to the position of Chief
Operator of the Oakland office of
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tcle-
phone Company of Baltimore City
Her appointment was effective
Sunday, July "a, and will fill a
vacancy created by the transfer
ring of Mrs. Helene Crutchfield,
former Chief Operator, to the
Northwestern District of Balti-
more.
Mrs. Steyer began her service
for the telephone company Febru-
airy 26, 1916, as an operator in the
local office. In July of 1851 she
was appointed to the position of
Evening Chief Operator. She has
served in this capacity until her
recent appointment as Chief Oper-
ator.
Mrs. Steyer is the former Betty
Sweitzer, of Mt. Lake Park, and re-
sides on the German Road near
White Church.
The position of Evening Chief
Operator being vacated by Mrs.
Steyer is to be filled by Miss Mar
celia Kerins. Miss Kerins began
her career with the telephone COM
pany in June, 1871, and her APP
pOintment as Evening Chief Oper-
ator was also effective July "a.