davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20
Presents diff of Large FME'Hss
To Garrett County Hospital
Contributors Are Mr.. And
Mrs. Charles M. White
Appraised At $4,000

The outright gift Of "a large
farm with all its buildings, equip
ment live stock and mineral rights
was presented to the Garrett Coun-
ty Memorial Hospital Board of Di-
rectors at a regular meeting of
that group on Monday evening.
Contributor is Charles NJ White,
of Cleveland, O., who is now prcsi-
dent of Republic Steel Corp.
The property has been valued at
about $4,000.
The various deeds to the farm
known as "Whitc Face Farm"
were turned over to the hospital
board as a memorial from both
Mr. and Mrs. White to his parents,
tie late Charles F. and Estella Jar
Doe White, of Oakland. The letter
from Mr.. and Mrs. White was pre-
scented to the board by j NJ. Jarboc
Mr. White also made arrange
ments to pay the farmer on the
property for three additional
months salary to operate the farm
until the board could determine
what TO do with it,
The Board gratefully accepted
the gift but took no action Mon
day as to what will be done. What
ever is done will be done to the
best advantage of the hospital A.
c. Gortnor, president of the board
stated, "and this is the way Mr..
White would want it."
Mr.. White stated he was rescrv-
ing a small plot of ground. about
thirty acres, on the northwest
corner of the farm which had lit
tie value to the farm itself but
was being kept for the view and
sentimental value.
1t was further stated that the
oil and gas rights for which he
was paid regular quarterly
fee, were under option to firm
in Uniontown, and he said he
was asking that this option be
turned over to the hospital board.
In his letter to the board, Mr.
White concluded by saying Il
feel that the Memorial hospital has
been badly needed for many, many
years in Oakland and is doing a
wonderful service to the communi-
ty. 1t is with sincere pleasure that
Mrs. White and l make this dona-
ton"
Mrs. White is the former Helen
Bradley Homecoming, daughter of
William b. and Jean Bradley They
have one daughter, Mrs. George
Thomas, and two grandchildren,
Of Cleveland. Mr.. and Mrs. White
have made previous substantial
contributions to the hospital and
other local projects.
Present at the Board of Dircc-
tors to receive the gift on Monday
night were A. G. Gortner, Dr..
Thomas Lusby, Virgil T. Steyer,
Hubert Friend, Mrs. Pearl Thrash
er. H. D. Swartzentruber, Aubrey
Brenneman, Erwin A. Roth and
Mrs. f. Z. Tower. Two members
were unable to attend. They were
DR.. f. I. Baumgartner and Floyd
Leighton. Mrs. Virginia Hart, of
Oakland, sister of Mr.. White.
was a guest at the meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20
Firemen Called

Oakland firemen were called
Tuesday morning to eXtinguish a
fire in a truck on the road between
Mt. Lake Park and Deer Park The
truck was badly damaged The
name of the truck owner was not
learned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20
Three Found Guilty
On Assault Charges

At a hearing before Magistrate
w. O. Bitter last Saturday three
men were found guilty of assault
charges against William f. Fra
zee and Thelma Burgess, of
Friendsville, but the three have
appealed the decision.
The three involved were Larry
Lawson, Lee Rice and Forrest Sam
Byrd Rice has been residing in
Cleveland, o., for the past four
years but has been returning to
Friendsville upon numerous occa-
sions.
Frazee charged Lawson, Rice
and Byrd with having committed
an assault upon him on September
10, at Friendsville. Mrs. Burgess
also claimed they had assaulted
her.
The three were charged with
committing certain acts amounting
to disturbance of the peace and
with maliciously destroying Fra
ices property in the town of
Friendsville.
Lee Rice also was charged with
operating an automobile under the
influence of alcoholic beverages
and also with reckless driving.
They pleaded not guilty to all
charges but Magistrate Bitter
found them guilty on all charges.
They were sentenced to serve II
months in the House of Correc-
ton, all sentences to run concur
rentIy. On the charge of disturbing
the peace they were sentenced for
a period of two months.
The three furnished bonds in the
amount of 81 900 for their appear
ance before the court on March 5,
1856.
Guilty OF Assault
At hearing last Thursday,
George Schroyer pleaded guilty to
charge of assault and battery
brought by Violet Schroyer He
was sentenced to the county Jail
for six months and fined $25, but
the sentence was suspended upon
condition he remain of good be-
havior in the future.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20
Brownie Leader Meeting

There will be a meeting on Mon
October "a, at 8 o'clock,
at the Episcopal Parish house for
all mothers interested in continuing
the local Brownie troop in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20
KEYS TO THE LAB


MILO III lHC LID laboratory turned to
Tuesday afternoon
laboratory remoden9
November will be available to all resi-
livestock poultry
turned by H. Swartzenrube president OF
furnishing heat
for the project In the photo left to right
Gedds the echncan Swartzen
A. Roth-Repubcan Staff Photo
, 1955-07-29

Page 4 TIE 81.
4 pI.AN FOR NURSES SUPERVISORS 1 DIRECTORS
IN the General and Public Health Nursing System Of the
Virgin Islands
Pay Ranges Positions:
$1,000 1890 $l44o Nurse Aides i
1900 1920 l74o Nurse Aides II
Zoo 222O- 2s4o Practical Nurses
1900 5000 1900 General Duty Nurses
$500 $500 300 a Head Nurses, Nurse Mid
wives, Nurse Anesthetists
$500 1880 1850 Nursing Supervisors, Senior
Public Health Nurses.
5o4o- $3.50 $500 Director of Nursing Educa-
ton, Supervisor Of Public
Health Nursing, Assistant
Director Of Nursing.
$500 1000 1900 Director Of Nurses, Direc-
tor Of Public Health Nurs-
ing.
Recruits Of the Insular Police Force shall receive not less
than $4,000 a Month and regular Policemen not less than
$4,000 month.
SECTION 2. The Governor is hereby authorized through
the Division Of Personnel to reclassify all positions in the
Classified Service on the basis Of their duties and response
biIities SO as to effect the principle of equal pay for equal
work in the public. service, provided, however, that in the
ALLEGATION of existing positions to grades within the compen-
sation schedules approved by the Legislature, no employee
shall suffer reduction in the pay he was receiving at the
time this bill was enacted into law.
SECTION 8. The Commissioners Of Finance shall not ap-
prove any payroll Or voucher authorizing a payment for per-
sonal services which would violate the provisions of this Act.
SECTION A. If any section, subdivision, paragraph, SEN
tence, or clause Of this Act is for any reason held. invalid or
to be unconstitutional, such decision shall not affect the re-
manning portion of this Act or any section or part thereof.
MI. Carroll ............... Not Voting
MI. Gomez .............N Not Voting
MI. Hodge .......s...... Yea
Mr.. LaWaetz ............. Yea
Mr.. MerWin ............. Yea
Mrs. Millin s............ Yea
Mr.. Ottley ............... Not Voting
Nh. Reese ............... Not Voting
MI. Rhymer .,........... s.. Not Voting
Mr.. Rodriguez ............ Yea
Mr. Snral1ue Absent
, 1955-07-29

Chamber warns that a pretty
picture does not necessarily
make a good postcard. The
subject must be unmistakably
St. Croix, featuring something
outstanding.
, 1955-07-29
Privdte Sole

There will be a private
sale Of furniture and house
hold effects at No. Z Church
Street, Christiansted. on
Saturday, August s, 1895
between 9 am. and IL m and
from 2 to 6 pm.
, 1955-07-29
JOB II 6
49,.

mittee.
The committee will select.
the Is best transparencies
that display the beauties of
st. Croix and will make the
best postcard material. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
Reg. 1893 24.SS
Girls
Winter
Coats
I4ss

Boxy styles. fitted types in
solids, pIoids, tweeds. novelties.
Wool fleeces, ehinchillos mot
fur) and novelty fobrics with
warm interlinines. Sizes 7 to
Ia in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
SoIe-Priced Fashions for Home and Outdoors

1902 wool knit, chenille knits.
worsteds with onooro and sequin
trims. Torso styles, cordioons, v
necks. Mony foil coIors to choose
from. 10 to l8 in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
Reg. 3.99 $50
Misses NesC Fall
Quilted
busters
81

Royon sotin or printed washable
cotton in popular mondorin color
style With contrast binding and
big pockets. Both double. fobrics
quilted throughout. Royon sotin in
gold. lavender. turquoise melon.
Washable cotton in prints of blue,
melon or Iitoc. Sizes 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30

Boxy, fitted coots with slocks
Ia chinchiIIo tnot fur) and
other woods for girls. Some
with hats, bags. "A, 3-6x.
Boys two-pc. coot sets with
matching Elton" cops. 1902
wool. 4-6x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
Big Savings on Lingerie and Foundations

Royon and cotton broeodes. NY
Ions, in stepins, side zip styles,
pulI-ons. Firmly boned for extra
support. White sizes rs to "a.
Also, some nylon foundations in
white only. Regular sizes.
, 1955-01-24

..
on the evening Of February
End. The meeting will begin
at $50 pm. and all pc sons
active in the tourist industry
and interested in the forthcom
ing advertising campaign are
requested to attend.
Mr.. Mossman will visit St.
Croix on February 3rd and
will address a similar meeting
to be held on that evening.
He will attend a series Of
conferences with representa-
tives Of various organizations
and interests in the tourist
field in the islands and will re
turn to New York City on
February 9Th.
, 1955-01-24

COBRA 81.
city Of New York. Fred Bier
wirph, former President Of
Western Electric Corporation
and now enjoying q holiday
in the Virgin Islands with
Mrs. Bierwirph, said that the
Alexander lis a high level
place and the Cobra Mans
team has a place on Broad
way.
Virgin Islanders in New
York City would not miss the
big town if they returned to
Thomas, st. Croix and St.
John to- stay. Most Of them
live between factories and
their apartments. With televi-
sion now as an established en-
tertainer in the home, anyone
need only have a good pension
or income to- enjoy life in the
stateside manner.
SOON III
S H
starring Allan Laid
, 1955-01-24

er, radiator and steering rod.
Car SIT right front fender was
damaged also, headlight, rad
iator, grille, windshield and
bumper. Only a fender, radia-
tor and headlight Of Berke-
1ey's car were damaged. He
he said he would take care Of
his own damages.
Patrolman Amatus Hoyer,
assisted by Corporal Williams
and Patrolman Gaines con
Quoted the investigation,
, 1955-01-24
T U E S b "A Y
500 and $50 pm.
Regular Admission

Again a Stage & Screen Show
On stage: The World Famous
COBRA MAN & Hhis Troupe
On Screen: MGM's Prod in Tech.
DANGEROUS WHEN WET"
starring
Esther Williams Fernando La
msa and Jack Carson
Latest Universal News, first edi-
pm. only
, 1955-01-24


crashed into the other auto
that had been heading east IN
til the crash.
The occupants Of the Station
wagon were: Miguel Almesti-
ca, Raymond Peters, Santos
Riveras and Vicentcluo Rive.
ra. Almestica suffered bruised
mouth and chin and also a fling
er, and was sent home after
treatment at the hospital.
Occupants Of the car were
Alfred and Agatha Boyce,
Shiela Samuel and the driver.
Damages to the Station Wa
gon include right front fender
almost torn off, right head
light broken, grille and bump
, 1955-01-24

starring Alan Laid
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20

dent Of East Cleveland for fifty
years.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T
RESOLVED by the Commission Of
the City of East Cleveland, Ohio:
That this Commission honors the
memory of Kline F. Leet and for
itself, and on behalf of the COM
munity, the City Administration,
associates and friends. extends its
sympathy to members Of his family.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
that the Clerk of the Commission be
and he is hereby requested to trans
NIT copy of this resolution to Mr..
Leet's wife, jeanette, and members
of his family as an expression of
the deep sympathy this Commission
feels on the death of a fine man
and good friend.
PASSED: October 1s, 1855
Chas. A. Carran, City Manager
G.. T. Apthorp, Clerk of the
Commission
A. E. Griffith. Director Of Law
THE EAST CLEVELAND CITY
COMMISSION:
Walter n. Sutter, President
Frank H. Fellows, Vice President
Richard S. Horan
Paul W. Broer
Norman w. Townsend
East Clevelanders are welcom-
ing a number of new families to
their midst. Among them are: Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Riggert who have
come from Niles. The Riggerts
are residing at the Imam Cooke
property at 1560S Brewster rd.
The Kenneth Estlers, from New
Haven, Conn. are occupying the
John A. Harshaw residence, 16026
Henley rd.; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Meeker, from Lexington, KY, are
settled on Henemore rd. Mr.. Rig
CERT, Mr.. Estler, and Mr.. Meeker
are associated with the General
Electric Co.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20
LOST
RESOLUTION No. 1888

by: Mr. Moran
A RESOLUTION ON THE
DEATH OF KLINE F. LEET,
RETIRED CITY COMMITS
SIONER OF THE CITY OF
EAST CLEVELAND.
WHEREAS, it is with regret and
deep feeling that this Commission
learned of the death of Kline F.
Leet on October IA, 1866, and
WHEREAS, Kline +. Leet served
as City Clerk from January 1908 to
December 1913, and as City Com
missioner since January /, 1882, and
during such period served as Presi-
dent of the Commission for the
years 1886, 1887, 1912, 194S. and
1858, and
WHEREAS, he has served his
community, his neighbors, and his
church long and well and has given
unstintingly of his time and of his
talents in the service of others, and
WHEREAS, he has been a resi-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20

Foul p

SMALL black female dog, on East l05th
St, Friday evening. RE. l-332l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20

Exclusive Listinos in this office ere
shown only by our personnel.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02
.GuidewaY
School News

Guideway first grade students
get at least one half-pint of milk
each school day. Milk has taken
the place of ice cream. Students
and parents agreed for the milk
program to go into effect. Each
day at 9:45, every first grader
is served a half-pint of milk.
One first grader from each
table counts the number of boys
and girls at her table and serves
the milk. Napkins are furnished
so their hands can be wiped. A
blessing is sung by all of the
students.
Then, to soft music, they open
and drink their milk.
Mr.. Lewis, the principal said,
"The day / observed the milk
program in action, one little girl
could not open her milk, and
the boy sitting next to her point
ed out the words to open and
showed her how to open the car
ton"
According to Mrs. BERTHE i.
Cox and Mrs. Joanna l.. Stevens.
the first grade teachers, the pro
gram is successful. They stated
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02
MAINZ, GERMANY

MAINZ, GERMANY - Army
Specialist Third Glass Elgie
.Clemmons, 81, whose wife, Shir-
ley Ann, lives at 80 E. Waite,
St, Whiteville, recently partici-
pated in Exercise Gordon Bleu
Ia NATO maneuver using U. S.
French and British troops, ir
West Germany.
The exercise was a joint train
ing operation staged to teach
tine three-power forces TO work
together under simulated battle
conditions. 1t was a counter-of.
fenSive action against an Tag.
grcSsor" force.
Specialist Clcmmons. son o
Badger Clemmons, Route /
Hallsboro, is a gunner in Com.
pany B of the 9th Infantry Di.
visions Goth Regiment. He ent.
cred the Army in April 1853 anc
arrived in Europe in Octobe,
1854.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02
Armed Forces

FORT HOOD, TEX. - PFC
Blanco Haynes, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Haynes, Route l,
Cerro Gordo, N. c., is scheduled
to participate in Exercise Sage
Brush, the largest joint Army
Air Force maneuver since World
War II.
- The two-month exercise will
be held in Louisiana starting in
November. Some 10000 Army
troops will take part, testing the
latest concepts of atomic, bact-
geological, chemical and elect
ronic warware.
Haynes, a lincman in the 53rd
Signal Battalion, is regularly
stationed at Fort Hood, Tex. He
entered the Army in June 1854
Yand was last stationed at Camp
Gordon, Ga.
He was graduated in 1919
from Fair Bluff High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02
Cherry Grove Club
Holds Meeting

Mrs. Vollie Turbeville was
hostess at her home for the Of
tober meeting of the Cherry
Grove Home Demonstration
club. Mrs. o. w. Williamson
gave the devotional.
A project report was made by
Mrs. Vollie Turbeville on Home
Identification and Mrs. Erwin
Strickland told of the Internal
tional Relations work.
Club women heard report on
the booth sponsored by the club
in the Carolinas Yam Festival.
The demonstration entitled
Thanksgiving The Back Yard
was given by Mrs. Elaine Blake,
County Home Demonstration
agent.
Mrs. Lands Buffkin was re-
cognized as a visitor by nine
members in attendance.
A social period followed the
injecting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02

4TH DIV, GERMANY-Sgt
Jack N. Hall, %, son of Mrs.
Annie b. Hall, Lake Waccamaw,
n. c., is scheduled to return to
the U. S. from Germany. where
he served with the 4th Infantry
Divisions Goth Field ARTILLERY
Battalion.
Hall, a chief fire direction
computer in Headquarters Bat
terry of the battalion, arrived in
Europe in May 1854.
He is a 1851 graduate Of Halls
boro High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02

tary, said today that office
Quarters were located in the
Western Union building and in
vited everyone to pay a visit.
We will appreciate any sug-
eestions on how to make the
Association more effective" said
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02
month overhaul.

month overhaul.
The Roanoke departed Nor
folk, Va, September % for re-
assignment from the Atlantic to
the Pacific Fleet.
While enroute, the ship visit
ed the ports of Rodman, c. T.;
and San Diego, Long Beach and
San Francisco, Calf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02

Billie j. Hardee, seaman APP
prentice, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel G.. Hardee of Route
l, Box $50, Tabor City, N. c.,
is serving aboard the light cruis-
er USS Roanoke which arrived
at the Puget Sound Naval Ship
yard here October 20 for a four
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02
MERCHANTS GET
OFFICE QUARTERS

The Tabor City Merchants
association has found a new
home.
X. p. Counts, executive secre-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02

DR.. and Mrs. Hubert Todd and
children, Susan and John, of
Whiteville visited his mother,
Mrs. Mary Todd, Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02

Folks who are looking for
the real bargains should shop at
the sign Of the Merchants Asso-
citation member" he said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02
Counts.

He distributed membership
decalS today to the various mer-
chants who belong TO the Asso-
citation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02

that at least every first grader
gets something to eat during
the school day. Guideway School
is trying to lessen the number
of students who eat nothing from
the time they leave home in the
morning until they return is the
afternoon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-13
Dinner Dance On
Bobby Burns Day

The 196th Robert Burns ami
versary will be observed with a
tri-program by the United Scot
tish Societies of Cleveland at Hotel
Manger (Hotel Allerton) Saturday,
January 22nd.
The party will open with a din
ner to be followed by concert
featuring the poems of the Scot
tish writer set to music, and will
conclude with dancing during
which special Scottish dancers will
be featured.
For reservations call Mrs. c..
Scott, Ii. 1855 or Don Skinner,
Ii. 1-7243.
Mrs. Scott, 14717 Elm ave-, is
the president of Bluebell Lodge
No. 1, and Mr.. Skinner of 1926
Hayden ave., is the program chair
man.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-13
Sign Up Now For
WV Health And
Hobby CIasswork

A full program of health, educa-
tion classes for adult women be-
gins on Tuesday, January 18th, and
includes swimming for both the
beginner and the expert, golf, and
badminton; plus a special course
in slimnastics for those who added
an unwanted five pounds over the
holidays.
All these classes are held at
Shaw High School, but registration
is made through the East Cleve-
land YWCA Center, telephone UL.
1920.
On Saturday, January 22nd
health education activities for girls
from eight to sixteen years begin
at the Shaw High School Gym
and Pool. There will be beginning
and advanced swimming, diving,
and life-saving; also tap dancing,
folk and square dancing.
Special group instruction will be
arranged for girl scout troops on
campfire girls in either swimming
or life-saving. Call the Y at UL.
1920 for more information.
No matter what your interests
are, you are sure to find niche
custom tailored to fit your needs
at the East Cleveland YWCA.
Glasses are beginning in January
step right up and take your
choice of the following: Leather
craft, dressmaking and sewing,
bridge, fancy foods and cake
decorating, creative writing, and
instruction in water color painting.
All the instructors are experienced
and they welcome beginners as we'll
as advanced students.
1t is time to register now. Don't
put it off. Call UL. 1920 and
sign up today. What better way to
develop your special talent and
find new friends at the same time.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-13

Federation of Women's Clubs.
The Cleveland Literary Guild
was organized in Cleveland Jan
uary %, 1889, became state feder-
ated in 1894, and Cleveland feder-
ated in 1902. Although it has al
ways been literary club, for the
first few years the members were
interested in women's suffrage.
After women were given the right
to vote the members turned their
interest to the literary fields and
philanthropy.
Mrs. Sarah Perkins was the
first president and Mrs. Katherine
Adams, the wife of a well-known
clergyman in Cleveland was an
active member during her life time.
Until recently quite a few mothers
and their daughters have been
members. Mrs. w. A. Hurst is the
oldest member having joined the
club in 1926. She is now the Sun
shine chairman. Mrs. w. K. Hesche,
Mrs. E. NJ. Reynolds and Mrs.
c. W. Schubert are among men,
bers of long standing.
The club meets once a month,
and except for special occasions
such as Christmas, has a program
consisting of a book review, given
by one of its members, or a guest
speaker. For the Christmas meet
ing there is a party luncheon
and philanthropic work. For the
past several years they have given
Christmas gifts for the children at
the Beachbrook Orphanage, and
this past Christmas it was clothes,
food and toys to needy family in
Cleveland, consisting of widowed
mother and small children.
The Guild has one money-mak-
ing project year, which is usually
a card party.
The officers of the Guild this
year are: president, Mrs. j. C.
Scott; vice president, Mrs. H. A.
Draheim; recording secretary, Mrs.
George Rebel; corresponding Sec
retary, Mrs. E. NJ. Reynolds and
treasurer, Mrs. j. S. Livermore.
Mrs. H. A Draheim has charge
of the anniversary party, and Mrs.
w. M. Smoyer has charge of the
program throughout the year.