davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-10
SarahsviIle Hiuh
News GIeaninus

The Juniors met last Monday
and elected class officers. They
were: president, Sandra SholtiS;
vice president, Larry Stottsberry;
secretary, Betty Leasure, and
treasurer, Doris Fish.
Fall Carnival
The annual fall carnival will
be held October II. The seniors
are presenting a one-act mystery
Twelve O'Clock Murder" A
midway of unusual contests
along with delicious food and two
door prizes will be given away.
Everyone is invited to attend.
India Guest
We had the pleasure of meet
ing and talking with Mr. Bokey
at our school last Friday He
came at noon and stayed until
school was dismissed. Everyone
enjoyed his visit and will well
come him anytime.
Ii. B. Practice
Mr.. Eibel called all of the
high school boys together Friday
for a basketball meeting. There
were twenty one boys who at
tended. Practice started Monday
night.
Glass News
Cheerleaders will be elected
next week. We hear we will have
several trying out.
A badminton set was purchas-
ed by the girls gym class last
week. Badminton, basketball, and
dancing will be the main activi-
ties in the girls class.
The seniors collected ads for
their annual year book on Tues
day.
We have received word that
we will have several new stu
dents attending our school soon
Play practice is progressing
rapidly. A tentative date has
been set for Nov 6.
The school purchased a dupli-
Gator for our grade school teach
ers' use.
News Reporters:
Charlotte Clark
Carole Carter
Hobie Bond
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-10
Southern Noble
School Notes
By HELEN EVANS

With the beginning of October
and cooler days, l notice the
pupils of Southern Noble school
appearing in sweaters, wool
skirts, and jackets. The cool
weather also reminds us that
basketball will be starting soon,
and the boys are trying to decide
whether to try out for the team
this year.
Magazine Campaign
The Junior class magazine
campaign is progressing nicely
and the Juniors are high sales
men right now. The fifth and
sixth grades aren't far behind
them though SO we may have
some close competition. Junior
members seemed very busy and
ambitious with their selling of
Christmas cards and magazines
this week.
Senior
Mr.. Ogle, our principal, an
nounced to senior members that
work on the yearbook should
soon begin. The seniors are very
busy now with costumes, seen
cry, music, and rehearsals.
Every spare study hall is be-
ing used for some of these pur-
poses, and three evenings after
school this week were spent at
play rehearsals.
Everyone seems to enjoy his
part and the play cast is doing
fine work with helpful sugges-
tions and ideas from their direc-
tor, Mr.. Howell. Mr.. Ogle direct
ed the play on Wednesday morn
ing, Oct. 2, while Mr. Howell,
along with other teachers, visit
ed the Columbus Govcrnm mt
Surplus Store. Mr.. How ell re-
turned Wednesday evening in
time for play rehearsal.
Glass Party
oOpIlbIlIoie llSilfDSlo oAoAAS
with their guests enjoyed a pot
luck lunch, games and dancing
on Friday, Oct. 4, at their annual
class party. The cleanup COM
mittee appointed was: Judy Nor
rison, Nancy Hayes, Joyce Hunt
er, Sara Kay Bruce, and Jim
Arnold.
Pulpit To Classroom
Friday, Oct. 4, students were
pleased with the fine teaching
of Rev. Ira Brandon. Rev. Bran
don was substituting for Mr.. For
shey who was i'll. We wish to
thank Rev. Brandon for his in
teresting classes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-10
Three Marriage Permits
Issued In proha'e Court

Three marriage permits were
issued last week in the Noble
county probate court, according
to Judge Earl P. McGinnis.
Oliver Albert Hupp, IS, of
Enoch township, employed at
c & S Plumbing, Caldwell, and
Melba Dimmerling, 20, Stock
township, clerk-typist.
Leroy Berry, 19, of Canton,
laborer, and Beverly Joyce Fan
min, Is, of Buffalo township,
student.
Curtis Livingston Stephens, 81,
of Barnesville, and Judith Wan
eta Arick, %, of Beaver town
ship, telephone operator.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-10
ATTEND INSPECTION

Bessie Stringer, Amy Rucker.
Nellie Ullman, Sophia Buckley
and Gladys Seffens, Of Caldwell,
attended the annual inspection of
Cumberland Rebekah Lodge on
Monday evening, Oct. 7. Mrs
Bernadine Miller, of New Con-
cord, served as the inspecting
officer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-10
Holy Name Societies;

Sermon, Father John Wolf;
celebrant of benediction, Father
Francis Trettel, pastor of st.
Benedict church, Cambridge;
deacon, Father Robert Brown of
St. Sylvester church, Woodsfield;
sub deacon, Father Julian Wen
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-10

da, pastor of st. Henry church,
Harriettsville;
Master of ceremonies, Father
Edward Kakascik, pastor of ST.
John church, Miltonsburg; direc-
tor of music, Father Karl Schu-
macher, principal of ST. Benedict
Central Catholic high school,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-10
SOCIETY TO MEET

Annual meeting of the Noble
county society for crippled chill
dren will meet at the Caldwell
high school on Tuesday, Oct. %,
according to Floyd Henderson,
chairman of the society. Anyone
interested in the crippled chill
dren society is welcome to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-10
Noted CIerqy
Continued From 2

CONTINUED From Page y
Holy Name pledge, Father
Robert Mascolino, pastor SITS,
Peter and Paul church, Lore
City and deanery director of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-10
DAILY SERVICES

Rev. f. Parker West, pasto'
of the First Methodist churcf
announced that he is holdin
morning worship services eac'
morning at $3.50 a. m. throuf'
Friday Of this week in til
church sanctuary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-10
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Lima Johnson, of Maplc
Heights, was admitted to tn
Guernsey Memorial hospital
Cambridge for observation anC
treatment this past Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-10

Cambridge.
Edwin l.. Crum, of Carlisle, is
president of the Deanery Union
of Holy Name Societies and Clar-
ence Smithberger is president OF
St. Mary's parish unit of the
HNS which will be host to the
rally.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-10
Sun,merfieId High School In
Cross Country Field Meet

the first time the history Summerfeld high
school, students coached by Bud King competed the
at ST. Clarsve last Saturday and
fourth with total of 81 points.
by Bellaire, compiled {
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-10
TO SPEAK

to JI kffh
Rev. Charles Nash, of Cam
bridge, will be guest speaker
Sunday morning, Oct. l3 at 1890
a. m. in the First Presbyterian
church. 40
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07
Another birthday

Birthdays of several of Americas illusrous
observed during February There Washington Lincoln
and Thomas A. Edison, about whom much has been writ
ten there is another birthday celebration of national
proportions this month in which all America may properly
join This is the observance of the birthday anniversary
of the Boy Scouts of America.
Scouting in the United States reaches its 47th annver
sary during Boy Scout Week February to II 1t is difficult
to recall when nation did not have this characerbud
ing leisure time program for its boys and young
Since February g. 1910, than &c million boys and
have been influenced by the Scout Oath and Law They
have had the benefits of Scouting training fellowship hand
craft sk and high adventure America is all the richer
for it. Many in high places in American affairs today
proudly credit Scouting's influence in their lives.
Today 45OOO00 boys and actively enrolled
in $40 local councils with membership of 1110OO units
Fortunate indeed communities where Scouting ourshe
and just that For there some communities
where Scout organizations in only with adult
backing and little effect.
In this county there eight Boy troops
and several Explorer posts and Cub packs making posi-
bic for boys from eight years old upward be influenced by
the Scout program American adults of good give
generously of their time in providing leadership Others
help by raising funds, serving members of local
councils which provide training for leaders, camp facilities
worth while activities personal advancement and
opportunities for Scouts to render community
Scout leaders hope to increase the number of active
Scout troops in the county by three 1t will take
terested adults help lead these boys The for offer
service to this of growing boys very great
Any person who thus offers will be repaid in monetary
terms but in personal satisfaction that be
in worldly possessions.
These young and boys are worth every bit of eff
fort that adults put forth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07

Miss Marlene Louise Spiker has
been named the Betty Croker
"Homemaker of Tomorrow" for
Northern High school, at Cove.
All senior vocational home eco
Monies girls took the test for this
award, which included all phases
of homemaking. The first included
questions with multiple choice
answers. The second part was
writing an essay, entitled What
Will Tomorrow's Homemaker Be
Like"
Marlene's paper will be entered
in the state contest.
She is a senior vocational home
economics students and her sub
iectS include: Home Economics,
English, Problems of Democracy,
and journalism. She is editor of
the North Star Yearbook and a
library assistant. She is a member
of the FILA. and a member of the
Library club.
In church, Marlenc is a member
of the Pine Grove Church of the
Brethren, and a primary Sunday
School teacher. She is a member
of the CBYF. Miss Spiker sings
over WKYR on the Full Gospel
Hour on Sunday afternoon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07
Grant Beer License

A license to sell beer was granted
Tuesday to Hazel Upole, of Mid
way Tavern, between Crellin and
Oakland, by the County Commits
sioners. The vote on granting the
license was two to one, Erwin A.
Roth opposing.
Mr.. Roth put in the record that
he opposed the motion because the
applicant could not show that she
had been in business one year
prior to the date of the applica-
tionS.
H. D. Swartzentruber, president
of the board, said that due to the
fact that in the past this question
was not asked the applicant, and
there had been granted quite a
few licenses on this same kind of
an application, and that at the time
of the application the applicant
was not informed of that question,
that he favored the granting of the
license.
However, he introduced a motion
which was seconded by Aubrey c.
Brenneman and consequently was
approved which stated that "effec-
tive February 6 that R. T. Bro
hawn, clerk, be authorized to insert
a question No. IA on the original
application forms for class d beer
license, where the applicant must
state whether he has had an estab-
lished business for one year prior
to the date of application"
Mrs. Upole's husband. Albert Up
ole, has been a coal operator in the
county for ten years, it was pointed
out.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07
Youth Dies AS Car
Plunges Into Creek

An Is year old youth from Cabins,
w. Va, was killed and another
youth was injured in wreck at
Stoney river, near Mt Storm, last
Saturday night.
Authorities said William Billie"
Herman died of drowning or from
injuries sustained when his car
went out of control and plunged in
to Stoney river. Harman's body
was found about 100 feet down
stream from the car, which rolled
over several times after leaving the
highway
Also injured in the crash was
Udel Mongolia IS, of Maysville,
who is patient in Potomac Valley
hospital in Keyser Mongold was
able to crawl from the wreckage
onto the overturned car and was
rescued and taken to the hospital
by passing motorist.
Police said the car failed to ne
gotiate curve while travelling
down hill and careened off to
the right of Stoney river bridge in
TO the swift stream. The water was
about two and a half feet deep
where the car plunged into the
stream about 1890 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07
Two Sentenced On
Robbery, Theft

Sentences of three years in the
House of Correction and five years
in the penitentiary were melted out
on Monday by Associate Judge
Neil c. Fraley, following convic-
tions on breaking and entering and
larceny charges.
Robert David Nair was sentenced
to serve three years in the House
of Correction while William Junior
Lewis was sentenced to serve five
years in the Maryland penitentiary.
Both have long records of break
ing the law, Judge Fraley said.
The particular charges upon
which they were convicted this
time were those of breaking and
entering the Serene store at Hut
ton last October and stealing a
quantity of cigarets, chewing gum,
ball point pens, and cash amount
ing to approximately $500.
The larceny charges involved the
theft of a tool chest. car battery,
anti-freeze, etc, amounting to more
than $500, from Joseph Ashby.
Arrested some time ago both
traversers waived their right of
indictment before a grand jury and
asked for an immediate hearing
before the court
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07
Conservation Group
Opposes Proposed
Changes In Deer Law

Members of the Garrett County
Conservation association, meeting
Tuesday evening i'll the Fire Hall,
voted their unalterable opposition
TO a proposed change in the exist
ing deer laws which would set
aside one day for doe season.
Sam Butt, president, in register
ing the protest of the group. said
they opposed the measure for a
number of reasons and he listed
several, as too many illegal kills;
deer herd not large enough to justi-
fy: there is sufficient browse and
no danger of starvation; the county
is bordered on three sides by
states having doe season, account
ing for a great many deer in exist
ing herds being killed; that it has
an existing law giving farmers the
right to kill a deer out of season,
by special, permit, for crop dam
age; and that any such bill would
cause many land owners and
farmers to post their lands that are
now open to sportsmen.
The proposed change was intro
duced in the legislature by three
members of the House of Delegates
from the Eastern Shore. Mr.. Butt
said the group planned to get a
delegation to go to Annapolis to
appear before a committee when
hearings on the bill are scheduled.
Several other problems were
aired at Tuesdays meeting.
The club approved a proposed
change in resident hunting licenses
to $225, with proportional increase
in the statewide license. 1t went
on record as not in favor of a spe-
cial 81 big game hunting stamp.
The club favored a racoon season
opening October l.
The club said it favored having
all deer marked at checking sta
lions to prevent the same deer be-
ing checked twice 1t also favored
having the fox bounty raised to 81.
1t also favored changing existing
small game laws for region l as
follows-turkey and squirrel, Octo-
Der Is to November 20; grouse Oc-
tober Is to January 5; and rabbit
November ! to January 5.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07
Armed Robbery
Charged Against
Cleveland Man
Raymond Pack Now Being
Held BY Authorities
In Ohio City

Authorities moved swiftly fol-
lowing an armed robbery near
Friendsville last Thursday after
noon, and by Saturday had issued
warrants for the arrest of Raymond
Pack, Al, of Cleveland, Ohio.
There was only one hitch in the
proceedings He is also wanted by
Ohio and West Virginia authorities,
and they may get the first crack
at him.
Paul Fisher sheriff, related the
following events:
Two persons went to the home of
Anna Friend and Grover Hutton,
aged persons of the Elder Hill sec
ton, last Thursday afternoon, and
represented themselves at first to
be government officials.
The soon shed this pretense how
ever, and after brandishing a re.
volver tied both persons to chairs
and proceeded to rob Mr. Hutton
of S18. They fled soon after.
Mrs. Friend and Mr.. Hutton soon
freed themselves and spread the
alarm. An Ohio licensed car had
been noticed in the vicinity. 1t was
learned from neighbors that Pack
had been to visit one of the neigh
bors who is a relative of man
now serving time in the peniten-
tiary at Moundsvillc, w. Va.
Pack left the address of his
sister in Cleveland, o. where he
told this ncighbor he could be To-
Gated This was prior to any de
cision to perform his armed rob-
berry, according to authorities.
Cleveland police were notified
and it was not long before the
message came back that not only
Pack was in custody but two of his
brothers. Pack was released from
Moundsville, April 10, 1856, after
having been paroled from an 49,
year sentence imposed in Lincoln
county, w. Va. Cleveland authori-
ties told Sheriff Fisher that Pack
was now wanted in Wyoming coun-
ty. w. Va, also on armed robbery
charges, and also in Ohio.
A photograph of Pack was re-
ceived this week and he was inn
mediately identified by Mrs. Friend
and Mr. Hutton, as one Of the per-
sons who had committed the rob-
berry Whether or not one of his
brothers also is implicated, could
not Immediately be determined.
Neither Mrs. Friend nor Mr..
Hutton was injured in any way.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07
Bloodmobile Will Be
In Oakland Feb. 25

The next bloOdmObilc visit of
the Johnstown Red Cross unit will
DC made to Oakland on Monday,
February IS, it was announced this
week by Mrs. Grover c. Stcmplc,
county chairman of blood recruit
ment.
This visit will mark the begin
ming of the sixth year of the blood
program in Garrett county and Mrs.
Stemple said, since there hasn't
been visit in Oakland since
August %, there ought not be
any trouble to obtain the desired
number of pints.
She revealed that during the past
five years there had been 20 visits
to the county with the result that
1855 pints of blood had been OBJ
tanned. Eighteen of the visits were
made to Oakland with 1894 pints
being obtained, an average of ia
per visit.
She further stated that the quota
for the year has been 81 pints and
since the Red Cross year ends in
July there arc still 226 pints to be
obtained if the county is to COM
plctcly meet its quota. a total of
AS pints already has been given
during the past Rcd Cross year.
Mrs. Stcmplc pointed out that
blood gives health and life to those
who need it. She said there was no
for human blood and
that any person who meets the
health standards should give blood.
She declared a person could give
blood safely every eight weeks but
not more than five times in twelve
month period.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07
Tie Vote Cast For
3rd Council Member

Friendsville elected two council
men on Tuesday, but the third
member will be undecided until
the town obtains a ruling from w.
Dwight Slower, city attorney.
There was a tie vote for the third
member.
Gene Sincs and Ralph Beachlcy
were elected by substantial ma
jorities, but j. l.. Ross and Clifford
Frantz each had 50 votes for the
third member. Defeated candidates
we're James Liningcr and Ralph
Swaugcr.
Mr.. Slower said this morning that
he had not yet rendered a decision.
There may be a recount or a spe-
cial election may be ordered.
Fricndsvillc citizens also voted
TO have daylight time. The vote
was substantially in favor of day
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07
Dairymen To Discuss
Production Records

A county dairymen'S meeting has
been arranged for Tuesday, Febru-
AIRY II, at p. M. at the Northern
High school. it was announced by
John H. Carter, county agent Ar
engagements for the session were
made through Marvin Calls, vO-ag
instructor there.
Mr.. Carter said that recently the
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
cooperating with the American
Dairy Science association and the
Extension dairymcn, had developed
two additional systems for dairy
men to use in determining the pro-
duction record of his dairy herd. He
said the two new methods were in
expensive and so designed that it
would be profitable for any dairy
man to enroll,
The meeting next Tuesday is dc
signed for dairymcn and Robert
Schabingcr, from the University of
Maryland, will present informa-
tional material and lead the discus
sion on subjects which concern
dairymen of the county.
Carter said the board of man
ayers of the dairy herd improve
ment associations and the artificial
breeding cooperativcs are being in
vited to the meeting to participate
in the discussion. Mr.. Carter also
urged dairymcn to invite other
farmer friends.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07
Financial Report
Shows Oakland
In Good Condition

The annual report of the town of
Oakland shows the municipality in
excellent financial condition.
The town spent S99,92S91 during
the year and had receipts of $109,-
433.78. Receipts were almost S10,-
900 higher than the previous year
while the expenditures were just
slightly over $1,000 greater than
1855.
The town began the year 1857
with 9,5O4.87 in the bank, as COM
pared to S3,43O.56 as of January l,
1856.
Mayor Russell L. Smith revealed
that during the past year the town
had laid 4,192 feet of permanent
pavement, had resurfaced 1,546
feet of streets and had placed 800
feet of concrete curbs and cutters.
The town also laid 1903 feet of
llGW Wdlcl llIlG anu IldO CAtChbNh
sewers for a distance of 841 feet
1t also purchased new pump for
the spring house which will double
the capacity of the water which
can be raised to the reservoir. The
pump will cost $1,375 which has
been paid for.
The town paid $500 on its
bonded Indebtedness, including
81 500 on the water farm, $4,000 for
liquidating water bonds and $1,000
for liquidating electric bonds. Total
Indebtedness of the town is $4,000
which includes $4,000 still owing
on the water farm, $4,000 in water
bonds and $4,000 in electric bonds
Last years receipts showed $685.
S13 from taxes, S32, 1862 from
general sources, $27 1881 88 from
water department. and Sl0,051.42
from the police department. Among
the miscellaneous receipts we're
S11 1897. 35 from motor vehicle and
gasoline tax revenue, &,850 from
traders licenses, S8,S6212 from
parking meters, S3,553.34 from in
come tax.
Expenditures were divided as
follows: street department, S44,-
51974; water department, $23, $50 "a;
police, S13,0l377; and general, $751;
064.56. Police department included
new police car and the recloth-
ing of the entire police force. Mr..
Smith pointed out that bill of
S497256 was inherited from the
previous council in the street de-
partment, for improvements on
Fourth street, was among the items
paid this year. In the water depart
ment all costs of the extension to
the processing plant we're included,
which will be liquidated by the
company over a two-year period
Some of the larger items ill.,
Guided S12,05292 for street labor,
l$1718767 for street supplies, So
1887 for water supplies, So, 300 for
police protection. Garbage remov-
al cost $3,S4419 The complete re-
port is found in today's issue.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07
Legislative Routine
Bills introduced

DiiiS O0ONG0
Senate Bill No 243, by Friend,
to provide that membership in the
State employees retirement system
shall not be compulsory for officers
and employees of the Garrett Coun-
ty commissioners and road board.
House Bill 275, by Garrett dele
CATION, to raise the pay of Garrett
county commissioners from 5000
to $1,000 a year and disseminating
their expense allowances.
Bills Enacted
A bill that would require that
Garrett county financial records be
audited regularly by a certified
public accountant was enacted into
law last Thursday.
Bills Passed
Senate Bill 155 by Friend, to eX-
empt from the sales tax the cutting
of certain timber.
House Bill 100, by Garrett Dele
CATION, to authorize the Garrett
County commissioners to set the
expenses of the sheriff.
Bill Returned by House
Senate Bill 1893, by Friend, to pro-
vide that petition by at least ten
persons who arc real estate owners
and voters may block the issuance
of an alcoholic beverage license in
Garrett County