davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-29

Holy Saturday, confessions, to
6 and 1870 Easter vigil, blessing
of the new fire, Paschal candle,
baptismal water and Easter water,
II p. m. High mass of the rcsur-
rection at midnight
Easter, low masses at 8 and 10,
confessions before masses. Rev.
Robert Moher csc. is assisting
Rev. FIR. Michael X. Carney, pas
tor.
st. PauI's Methodist
Sunday school will be held at
$50 with Easter service at 10:45,
Easter sermon, This is the Resur-
rection," by Rev. w. S. Patterson,
pastor Special music by the choir
will include Easter Song, and a
solo, The Holy City" by Mrs.
Jay L. Bell. Youth Fellowship will
be held at $50 with an Easter pro-
gram in charge of Olivia Naylor,
leader, followed by a recreation
period in the recreation hall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-29
Southern Speaks
81 DOUGLAS SMITH

Chorus sinas For Civic Club
Senior Chorus members gave a
choral program on Tuesday after
noon before the local Civic Club.
The Chorus members were excused
from school to travel to the Will
liam-James hotel where they pre-
sented their program II lasted for
more than one hour.
Mardi Gras Program
Under the direction of Mrs.
Janice Hutchinson, the Southern
French club is planning to present
a Mardi Gras Festival on April 5.
The affair is to be a masquerade
dance with the featured entertain
ment to be a French speaker. Mrs
Collettc Shcrron, Terra Alta. will
talk about France and will sing
several French numbers. Music for
dancing will be furnished by the
Southern orchestra. The Diplo-
mats" Admission is 30 cents single
and 50 cents.
Class Rings Arrive
Junior classmen were going
around with unusually big smiles
on their faces as they received
their long-aWaited class rings. The
rings finally arrived on Tuesday
from the Josten's jewelry company.
F. r. A. Judges Poultry
Seventeen members OF the Flu
ture Farmers of America Travelled
to Northern High School on Tues
day for a poultry judging and egg
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-29
SWALLOW FALLS

Mr.. and Mrs. William George and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Har-
land Ream, Deep Greek village,
Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Friend Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs Clarence w,
Maybe, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Wolfe and
family, GAINESVILLE, w. Va, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Luther Verde
baugh
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Skipper and
family. Mr. and Mrs Paul Steid-
ing, Crellin; Mr. and Mrs. Arden
Skipper and sons spent Sunday
with Rev. and Mrs j. c. Skipper.
MIR. and Mrs Paul BiXler, Tower
City, Pa, spent the week-end~With
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Bowman.
Mrs. Theodore Sines and daugh-
tiers were in Keyser on business the
past week
Prayer services will be held at
the home of Mrs Judd Foster, Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. David George and
daughter, Barton, visited Nh and
Mrs. William George Saturday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-29

Gambling contest. The group was
under the supervision of Mr.. Rich
ard Bishoff, f F. A. adviser
Baseball Practice Begins
Last Monday the official base
ball season began with the opening
of spring training. 1t looks like a
good year in the horsehide sport
as eight lettcrmen are returning
for this years squad
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-29
Local Churches

Continued From Page One)
ice at $50 with the junior choir
in charge Of the music; sermon,
"A New Awakening" At $50 a
special communion service will be
held for those who were not able
to be at the Maundy Thursday
service. At $50, the Sunday Church
School; at 1O:45 the regular wor-
ship service with the senior choir
presenting special music; sermon,
From Here On"
Church of the Nazarene
Easter Sunday, Sunday school at
10 a. M; morning worship at IL;
Young Peoples meeting at Gas,
with evening service at 1880. No
sunrise service is planned.
A revival meeting is in progress
at the church which began Wednes-
day and will continue to April 8,
with Miss Gloria Files and Dorothy
Adams being featured.
ST. Peters Catholic
Holy Thursday, nign mass and
procession, $50 p. M; confessions
at a; watch before the Blessed
Sacrament on Thursday evening,
Thursday night and Friday
Good friday stations of the
cross, 2:30 p M; liturgical serv-
ice, reading of scriptures, prayers,
veneration of the Cross and Holy
Communion, $50 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-29

annual Play School for pre-school
children. In 1851, she received a
certificate of achievement from the
University of Maryland for accom-
plishment in the field of Home
Economics.
Mrs RandOl is a native of Mt.
Lake Park. She now resides in the
house where she was born. She is
the mother of two children, Ed
ward and Barbara; both are mar
ried.
Her formal education was OBJ
tanned at the University of Mary
land where she received her Bache-
lor of Science degree. Later re-
turning to the University under a
fellowship. she received her Master
of Science degree.
During World War ii she worked
for the National Gamers associa-
ton at Washington, ID. c., in the
Food Research Laboratory, ana
lying food rationS. She has also
worked for the General Food Cor
poration in New York for four
years. in the Consumer Service de-
partment. She worked with the
laboratory on new products de-
velopment and consumer testing
A member of the Mt Lake Park
Methodist church, she teaches the
Teen-Age Sunday School class
She is a member of the Methodist
W. S. c. S. for which she serves
as the study course leader.
Mrs. Randol is a member of the
American Association of Universe
ty Women and Delta Kappa Gam
ma. the national honorary teach
ers' sorority.
Mrs. Randol has visited many of
the as states of the United States.
She has also been in Canada many
times
Music, travel. reading and sew
ing take up much of her free time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-29
Hercules Riflenlen
lake League Title

Hercules Powder company's rifle
team earned the right to repre-
sent the Western Maryland League
in the MIRA state and national
championships,
The Hercules gunncrs qualified
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-29

Sunday by defeating Mountain
Top of Oakland Each team posted
1886 totals but a rating of the
standing position gave Hercules
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-29

Pakistan, stout Asian ally Of
United States and Britain became
a republic within the British Com
on March %.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-29
MESHACK BROWNING

Famous Maryland hunter and
author of "Forty-FOur Years of
the Life of a Hunter" spent a
lifetime in Garrett County Md.
His experiences involved many
hand-to-hand fights with savage
beasts in the wilderness, and
the home life of the American
pioneer has never been better
portrayed than by this remark
able man. This book has been
widely read by hunters, students
of history, and educators Excel
lent re ing for advanced
scouts. Now in its twelfth edi-
ton. Single copies $500 post
paid; discount on larger orders
R. Getty Browning
PU 8 IL S Il Err
1912 Harvey Street
Raleigh, North Carolina
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-29

Want Ads bring quick results.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-29

Mrs. Elizabeth Leighton RandoI
Mrs. Elizabeth Leighton Randol
has taught Senior Home Econom-
les at Southern for the past four
years. She also taught for one year
at the University of Maryland, two
years at Fort Hill High school, and
two years at the old Oakland High
school.
She is sponsor of Southcrn's
Future Homcmakers of America
club. Under her direction and SUI
pcrvision, the seniors conduct an
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-29

a letter to a newspaper, but
something has again happen
ed, Just recently in fact, in our
County of Geauga, to inspire
this one to you, and I hope thru
you to the people.
Several weeks ago one of the
men of Munson Township (who
had been having stomach pains,
was at his job in Cleveland and
suffered an acute mStoach ache,
and his co workers rushed
him to a doctors office where
he was advised to get to hos
pital at once to have his appen-
dix removed. Knowing his wife
and children would be very wor-
ried if he did not come home
at the regular time, he drove all
the way to Munson, picked up
his family and drove back into
Euclid Glenville hospital, and
fortunately the Good Lord was
with him, so that he arrived
there just before his appendix
burst, which of course could
have been fatal!
Do we need hospital in Ge-
auga County?
Yes, l definitely believe we
do, even if all they did was take
care of emergence cases, / am
satisfied that the contribution
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-29

of the City Planning Commits
sion of Cleveland, to discuss the
future of Geauga county. In res
ponSe to a growing demand for
solutions to the tax shortage
and the multiplicity of the pro-
blems steming from a a tidal
wave of new residents in a pau
city of taxes to provide ade-
quate services, the newly for
med Chamber of Commerce is
taking this means of informing
the residents of Geauga County
what the future holds for them.
Mr.. Lister has had wide ex-
perience in the field of City and
Area planning. He has served
many years as an officer of the
American Society of Planning
Officials and as President of
the Ohio Planning Conference.
Specifically the Geauga
Chamber of Commerce and the
citizens of Geauga County want
to know how countrywide plan
ming can aid township and zon-
ing commissions. They want to
know What the benefits and the
responsibilities inure to COM
munity when it invites industry
to build in its boundaries. They
want to know how much the tax
situation is benefited and how
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-29

We have made would assist in
possibly saving the lift of some
one in my family or in my mel
ghbor's family. and who could
invest more wisely?
I know that If the people of
Geauga County knew of the ac-
cidents that happen here as does
the sheriff'S Department and Ri
tondaro's ambulance service,
and knowing that it could be you
or me, or one of our families,
that the fund campaign for the
Geauga hospital would not be
dragging along like it is, but
but would have been over the
top by now!
We have a bunch of wonder
full people in Geauga County, but
perhaps we have shut our eyes
to this important project and
felt this couldn't happen to me
or my family, and while /
hope it never will, let's be pre-
pared and have that hospital
around the corner instead of
twenty miles away!
Let's al lget our pledges in to-
day if they are are not already
in!
Sincerely yours,
Arthur C. Dade.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-29
Plan Meet
on County
Planning

Township and County officials
from the sixteen townships OF
Geauga County have been in
vited to attend the first county
wide planning meeting ever to
be held in Geauga county.
On April II the Geauga aCham-
ber of Commerce, in conjunc-
ton with the County Commits
sioners will stage huge dinner
meeting at the Chester Elmen-
tary school to set up the open
ing of discussions and seminars
on the adviSability of county
wide planning. County officials
Township Trustees, Zoning
Board members and local plan
ming authorities have been in
vited to join with local citizens
to hear James Lister, Director
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-29
News by Mrs. Mildred Skinner
Telephone Montville 34S4

news Dy MIS-. MuuTcu ShIuCk
Telephone Montville 34S4
Al News
The Al Sewing group met
with their advisor, Mrs. Jean
Beardsley at he school house
on Monday afternoon March 10.
Election of officers was held
with the following officers cleo
ted. President Phyllis Hun
toon. Vice president Sue Crax-
ton. Secretary Rayetta Robus-
ky. Treasurer Martha Hun
toon. News reporter Nancy
Schwartz. Recreation leader =
Linda Robusky. Health and Safe
ty Rita Kosie..
Junior leaders Patsy Sloan
and Phyllis Huntoon. Other
members are jeanette Huntoon
Mary Agnes Tommer, Susan
Mitchell, Mary Adorne, Bren-
da Fagan, Janet Colbow, Jo-
ann Swartz and Barbara Hal
jar.
TIE next meeting will be held
April 2 Advisors request girls
to come with sewing boxes full
ly equipped. Mrs. Beardsley will
be assisted by Mrs. Robusky.
Initiation is being planned for
the new members and a name
for the club will be chosen.
Boy Scouts
A meeting for the purpose of
organizing troop of Boy Scouts
was held at the home of Mr..
nd Mrs. William DresSler Sr.
Monday evening March 10. Don
aid Tunstall, Scout leader at
Newbury met with them and
helped to organize them. The
following boys joined. Roy Tha-
Ter, Bill Dressler, Frank Klaus
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-29

much additional services the
community has to provide.
There will be many questions
raised about the impact on the
school program and wheter 1t
will create a conflict OF interest
between townships, county and
zoning authorities.
In searching attempt to Sc
cure the answers to this and OF
her problems the people of Ge-
auga county have set themsel-
yes the tremendous task of get
ting all the facts before stepping
into deeper water.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-29

the weekend at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman
returned home last Tuesday eve-
ming after spending two weeks
with friends in Fla. and their
daughter and Son-in-laW, Mr..
and Son-ir-laW, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Fillingham and family
in Georgia. They reported nice,
sunny and warm weather dur
ing their stay in both states.
Word has been received here
that Harry Miller Of Fla. a one
time resident here, is still con-
fined to the hospital. He suffer
ed a stroke quite some time
ago. His many friends here hope
for his recovery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-29
EASTER SERVICES

one act play, entitled, They
Who Passed BY" will be given.
This play portrays the emotions
of a cross-section of people who
lived in the day of the Savior's
Crufixion. The public is cordial
ly invited to attend any or all
of these services.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-29
LETTERS
to the
EDITOR

March Is, 1856
Dear Editor:
I have never before written
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-29
Miss Janice Joiner Win $40

The young lady pictured here this week is Jan
ice Joiner who was shopping this week at the Char
don Shopping Center with her mother. Janice is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Joiner of 112 Center
street Chardon and if she will back to Thrash
ers Market, where her picture was taken, we have
$40 90 for her
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01
The AnsaOer to "Getting Started"
Or the "Unecomomic Unit" May Be
Part-Time Farming
By RAY ONION, RoDiug Reporter
By RAY ONION, Ropjmg Reporter

he stayed up with all night last spring
that are just about ready for market,
the fields he plowed, planted and har-
vested. And that alfalfa field he was
going to pillow up and reseed just before
he sold Out-the new operator hasn't
gotten around to it yet. He's going to
have the place run down and the soil
worn out in a couple of years at this
rate.
In the Flathead Valley it's estimated
that about 80 per cent of the more than
1900 farmers are on small 40, 80 and
1OO-acre farms that are too small to be
economic units. Most of these places
were probably first homesteaded as
timber claims. The operators lack the
capital to expand or to buy adequate
machinery.
But these folks are farmers at heart,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01

senting each Of the sponsoring organ
izations. Such features as community
service, facilities and Christian educa-
ton programs will be considered.
Awards will be made to one Catholic
and one Protestant church.
Send in your nomination now.
1. You may nominate any Catholic
or Protestant church in Montana serv-
ing community of $500 or less.
2. Cut out the coupon on this page
and mail as directed. All nominations
must be in the mail by March Is.
3. Final awards will be announced
by Montana Farmer-Stockman in April.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01
Rural Church Award

MONTANA'S RURAL Church-Of-the-
Year Award is again being sponsored
in 1856 by the Town and Country De-
partment of the Montana Council Of
Churches and the Catholic Life Move
ment of Montana with the cooperation
of Montana Farmer-Stockman.
Nominations for the award may be
made by any resident of Montana for
any church in the state serving a
community of $500 or less. Final date
for nominations is March 15 The
awards will be announced in the April
Is issue of Montana Farmer-StOckman
All churches nominated will be Wis
tied or checked on by judges repre-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01

WHAT DOES A FELLOW do who has
q small farm but can't quite keep his
head above water; fellow who enjoys
farming, likes being his own boss, gets
a kick out of watching things grow.
Sure, he could sell out and take a
job in town, work from am. to
pm, fight city traffic and crowds. And
on Sunday afternoon he could load the
family into the car and drive out to the
old farmstead for some fishing in the
stream that runs through the pasture
that used to be something he never
had time to do before. e.
But would the fishing be much fun
when all around him are reminders of
the past?-the rows Of fencing he put
up, the cattle that used to crowd around
the pickup when he hauled feed to
them in the winter, that litter of pigs
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01

would hitch up the tractor and get at
the farm work.
At present Saurbier has 20 acres UNI
der cultivation, raising oats, barley and
alfalfa as cash crop. By clearing adj
ditional cumberland he plans eventually
TO have over 100 acres of cropland and
will feed cattle and raise a few head of
Black Angus.
Mrs Saurbier, of course, contributes
no small amount of work to the running
of the farm, but she also has helped
supplement the farm income the past
two years by working at the Creston
post office during the vacation period.
The lumber mill is shut down for two
months during the winter However,
last year, Saurbier was kept busy dur
ing his vacation installing a new
band saw and converting the mill from
diesel to electric power.
AS soon as Saurbier has his farm up
to full production and has cleared an
additional 40 acres, leaving 10 in per-
manent cumberland, and the new home
is completed, the Broder Lumber Co.
will have to look for new maintenance
mechanic. Saurbier then hopes to be
able to take little time off once in
while for some fishing in the mountain
lakes and streams nearby. He's been so
busy he didn't even get around to buy
inging a fishing license this year.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01

and rather than move off the land,
many of them hold down other jobs
to supplement- their farm income. Dur
ing the years when the Hungry Horse
Dam was being built many Flathead
Valley farmers found employment as
truck drivers, machinery operators,
mechanics and carpenters. When the
dam was completed the Columbia Falls
aluminium plant provided construction
jobs. The many lumber mills in the val
ley have always been a dependable
source of part-time work for these small
acreage farmers. One farmer drives
a bus. A dairy farmer has a rural milk
route and works half day at the
dairy. Another is service manager for
a Kalispen auto dealer One farmer
works part-time in radio repair shop.
A Kalispell secondhand store is run
by farmer Many hire out as carpen-
tiers, machinists and electricians.
Some farmers will probably always
have to supplement their farm income
with outside work Others hope eventu-
ally to get their places built up and ex-
banded to point where they can de-
vote their full time to farming.
Such an operator is Lynus Sauerbier.
He farms 120 acres two miles east of
BigfOrk and puts in an 8-hour day as
head maintenance mechanic at the
BrOder Lumber Mill at CreSton. When
he bought his farm 10 years ago there
were 80 acres in timber and the crop
land was badly run down.
Sauerbier farmed fulI-time for the
first four years, planting green manure
crops to build up the soil and clearing
timber land, but with the children in
school and outgrOwing their clothes be-
fore they were worn out, and the high
cost machinery and land clearing, it
soon became obvious that building up
the farm that way was too slow and the
successful outcome was too doubtful.
Now, after working six years at the
lumber mill and doing the farm work
early in the morning and late at night
Saurbier has been able to buy the
machinery he needs to carry on the
farming operation and has cleared Il
acres of cumberland, at about $50 pei
acre, not counting his own time anC
labor.
The work schedule became even NOR,
crowded last spring when Saurbiet
started building a new home. Durin,
the long daylight hours in the summe
he worked on the house until dark. The
he and his sons, Dan, Is, and Roy ii
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01

CGEnn vii
at Fails
must
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-08
Mining To Resume At Historic ComstOck Lode At Virginia City, Nev.

SAN FRANCISCO, R-Mining activities will be resumed on the historic Comstock Lode at Vir- ginia City, Nev.
 Louis H. Seagrave, president of Consolidated Virginia Mining Co.,, announced the company will op- crate its extensive holdings on the lode which have produced gold and silver valued at more than 220 million dollars.
 Large values in gold and sil- yer still exist on Consolidated Virginia's properties" Seagrave said. Earlier operators concen- tated solely on high values and ignored ore of lower values which are of commercial grade today.
 There also is reason to be- lieve that valuable ore exists in virgin area near the surface :. We can start at the top and go down with little risk or guess work"
 He said the huge dumps on the property also would be explored to recover gold and silver from ore not processed in the earlier days. The Comstock Lode was discovered in 1859 and last was worked in 1852.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-08
Kansas Republicans Reject Governor Who Vetoed Right-tO-WOrk Bill
By the Associated Press

Republican voters in Kansas yesterday rejected Gov. Fred Halls bid for renomination.
 Halls defeat by State Rep. Warren w. Shaw marked only the second time in a half-century that a Republican governor of Kansas had been denied a chance for a second term,
 The campaign that led up to the primary was rated one of the bitterest in Kansas history. One major issue was Halls veto of a "right-to-work" bill that would have made it unlawful to deny anybody a job for membership or nonmembership in labor union. Leaders of organized labor in the state backed Hall agains. Shaw, who favored the bill.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-08
TVS ED SULLIVAN. INJURED IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT. WILL MISS SUNDAY SHOW

DERBY, Conn, R-Television's Ed Sullivan, who broke his rib in an automobile collision, must remain in the hospital two more days and cannot appear on his TV program next Sunday.
 Sullivan's stay in the hospital is longer than would have been the case ordinarily because he already had a chest cold when he incurred the rib injury.
 Sullivan and three other per sons were injured, one critically early Monday while Sullivan was on his way home after his Sun day night " program, the Ed Sullivan Show.