davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-22
PRESTON c. KING
Munsey Bldg.


Washington, ID. G.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that tn
Orphans Court for Montgomery Count,
has issued Letters Testamentary to Amer
lean Security and Trust Company in tn
ELIZABETH ELLIOTT McNABB
late of Montgomery County deceased. AL
persons having Claims against the deceased
are hereby warned TO present the same or
or before the 23rd day OF February next
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit OF said Estate. All per
sons indebted to said Estate are requested
TO make immediate payment.
Given under its hand this 10th day Of
August, 1857.
AMERICAN SECURITY
AND TRUST COMPANY
18th and Penn. Ave, NV.
Washington, d. c.
Executor 1863.
HUTCHINSON. COPENHAvER
and TAIIAFERR0
925 18th Street, NV.
Washington, ID. G.
ORDER NISI
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
AS a Court OF Equity
In re; Deed OF Trust from DOROTHY
FULLER MATHEWS and
PATRICK H. MATHEWS, her husband
EDWARD Fl. BRENT and
LANSING Walk, Trustees
No. 1899 Equity
ORDERED. this Goth day of August
AID. 1857. by the Circuit Court fol
Montgomery County, as Court OF Equity.
that the Auditors Report filed in the
above entitled cause. be ratified and con-
tirmed. unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 18th
day Of September next; provided a copy
OF this order be inserted in some news.
County, once a week for three successive
weeks before the said 18th day of Sep
TENDER 1857.
CLAYTON X WATKINS.
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County
True Copy-Test:
Clayton X. Watkins. Clerk 3627
JOHN T.. OXLRY
Attorney
Rockville. Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that the
Subscriber of Montgomery County. has
obtained from the Orphans Court for
Montgomery County. in Maryland. Letters
OF Administration on the personal Estate
JAMES r. JACKSON
tate OF montgomery county. deceased. AL
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with vouchers thereof legally au-
thenticated to the subscriber on or before
the 23rd day of February next: they may
otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said Estate. All persons In
debted to said Estate are requested TO
make immediate payment
Given under my hand this Goth day OF
August in the year OF our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred and fffty-seven.
WILLIAM c. JACKSON
Administrator
ColesviIle. Md. 1888
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-22
SAYS HERE" :.
Continued from Page u
By LILA THOMSON

Continued from Page u
with this organiZation-other than
TO write few stories about ac-
tivities. But after seeing these
wholesome, enthusiastic, serious
youngsters and viewing their live.
stock, their handcrafts, their
homemaking arts, this reporter
can now breathe great sigh of
relief. The world and this coun.
try simply can't go to you-know.
where in handbasket so long as
an organization like the All Club
helps to turn out such solid cit.
liens. Long may it exist and for.
ever may it flourish. And that,
dear chumS, is from the heart.
WE TRUST (THE EDITORIAL
WED you have been spending
more time reading this newspa-
per. If you have, if you are, you
must have noticed the Sentinel
is growing into a real, up and
coming newspaper. We stand
right here with our face hanging
out and defy you to find a stale
story or stale angle. And the
credit for the poisoning goes to
the new editor-Roger Farquhar.
We can write this because Mr..
Farquhar does not read this par
ticular column until its in print
and, therefore, cannot edit this
particular paragraph out of the
paper. Yah! Yah. Yah. This re
porter has seen lot of editors in
the years she has beaten her
brains out over typewriter and
she wants to say, Mr.. Farquhar's
bushes Notwithstanding, she's
never seen anyone do finer or
more newsworthy job. No bias,
no slants, no editorializing except
where it belongs. This reporter
wagers four bits that Mr.. F. will
give this County what it has need
ed for long time-a real, honest
to-goodness paper. Unless you
and this goes for advertisers, too
have rocks in the head - you'll
support it.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-21
Gov. McF arland
Pleads For More
Jobs For The Aged

Attacking the mith that older
people are poor employment
risks, Governor Ernest McFar-
land last week called for inten-
sified efforts to help senior citi-
ZenS find work.
In a speech to the first an
nual convention of the Nation
al Association of Employment
Agencies held in Phoenix, Coy
ernor Mcfarland said that en-
ployers shy away from hiring
people over As years of age in
the belief that "They are less
alert, more susceptible to acci-
dents, less efficient, and are
absent from the job more fire.
quently than younger folks.
'These arguments" he aSert-
ed, "are largely without founda-
tion."
Drawing on a series of sur
veyS and Investigations that
have been made in recent years
by various organizations, the
Governor declared Statistical
evidence clearly indicates that
the older generation can more
than hold it's own on the job
line in virtually every area"
Referring to a survey Of $780,
900 employees made by the Ma
tional Association of Manufac-
turers, Governor Mcfarland
stated "It revelead that % per
cent of the older workers were
superior to younger workers, 10
per cent were at least equal,
and only z per cent fell below
par"
Another report disclosed that
"66 per cent? of the employees
over so years of age had fewer
absences than younger ones.
Only nine per cent were gone
from the job more often.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-21
URBAN RENEWAL DIRECTOR i.
(Continued from page II

Continued from page ID
and ask the operator who an
swers, for the number of the
Urban Renewal Office. When
that office answers, state your
question. Or you can go person
ally to 825 E. Jefferson.
The only danger in these pro-
jectS is that home-ownerS may
become panicky and allow some
one with a little ready cash TO
take advantage Of them. This
Mr.. Merkel says can be avoided
home-ownerS are smart enough
to keep their heads.
Editors note-The Arizona Sun
from time to time, will give it's
readers, stories on the progress
Arizona sun., 1957-11-21
&C! |(gE
November 81, 1857

Well Folks
What do you have to be thank
full for? We at Reddy's Corner
have so many reasons to be
thankful that it would take all
day to list them. Just a few-we
are thankful for and appreciate
your continued patronage, your
continued patience during our
remodeling, your ready accept
ance of our new DRIVE IN
WINDOW, and your favorable
comments on the new arrange
ment our store.
Thanksgiving Day is next
week. How long has it been that
you have counted your bless
ingS? Why be thankful just one
day a year? one should stop,
think, and count his blessings
often.
Do you have your thanksgiv-
ing menu planned? We at Red
dy's Corner can help you. Our
supply of spirits is complete.
Table wines, dessert wines and
for extra fancy touch, why not
Champagne. Did you know
champagne is the one beverage
that is always correct for any
occasion and with any menu?
AS Always,
FREDDY"
P.S. Flash! Just received our
first order of dairy fresh Egg
Arizona sun., 1957-11-21
M7ER-RActAL MARRIAGES
DISCUSSED IN MAGAZINE
Continued from page /


Twenty-Five states forbid mar
riage between racially mixed
couples, the writer states, add
ing: "But even those Negroes
who oppose intermarriage agree
with DR.. w. e. B. Dubois, dis
tinguiShed Negro Sociologist,
that these statutes are repug-
nant and their vicious demands
that all colored folk write
themselves off as brutes by the
general assertion of their <un-
fitness to marry other folk-are
Nightmares.
"It should not be too much
to ask" Mr.. Lomax concludes,
"that a democratic people grant
the request of one inter-racial
couple and please, just leave
us alone"
Perhaps" he continued, "the
little children who attended the
birthday party of an eight-year-
old Detroiter should lead us. AS
the guests gathered about the
birthday table, the young hos
tess mounted a chair to say her
words of welcome.
I am glad to have all of
you here, she began. My mom-
mie is white and my daddy is
colored, so that makes me kin
to all the people in the world
NOg, and at a price (59c per
quartz to compete with all
chainStores. Everybody loves it
from the kids to great, great,
grandpa. Of course, we have the
Rum and Brandy to make 1t
complete.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-21

CRATER THREATENS HOMES-A huge appeareR
middle of Ravenna Blvd in Seattle Washington last
and continued to into hole nearly 100 feet wide
than 3O feet long City engineers have unable
the crateng which has threatened homes bordering
Families evacuated to safer ground until
the action could be stopped.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-21

Of this Southwest Area project
since it is of great concern to
many of Sun readers Watch
the SUN for future develops
mentS.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-21
CARVER FOUND MOST
Continued from page u

tCOntlnued from page y
dents the broad and deep his
torical knowledge out of which
will come the motivation to per-
SOnal achievement and goo4
citizenship.
AS a step in this direction Of
wide information, Prof. Castor
has circulated list of q notable
Negroes Of Alabama with bio
graphical Identification. This list
was prepared by the Dept. Of
History of Alabama State Col
lege.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-26
William CambeII To
Head F.O.P. No. 80

Patrolman William A. Campbell
has been chosen by fellow officers
of East Cleveland Fraternal Order
of Police No. 80 to serve as their
president for the coming year.
Campbell, together with the fol-
lowing were elected at the Decem-
Der meeting, held last week.
Vice President, Patrolman Earl F.
Lefferts; Secretary, Allan j..
Pearse; Treasurer, Detective Albert
w. Hospodar; Conductor, Patrolman
Henry A. Curschman Inner Guard,
Patrolman Roy w. Cole; Outer
Guard, Sgt. Charles H. Kastilahn;
Chaplain, Patrolman Ralph G. Win
tiers; Trustee, Robert E. Hall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-26
Watch Night To
Greet Nazarene
Golden Jubilee

Watch Night Services, December
31st will have a special significance
this year for members of the First
Church Of the Nazarene, 1850 Hay
den ave. The eve ushers in the gold
en- anniversary of the denomination,
an event to be celebrated by its
$500 congregations around the
world.
The pastor, the Rev. w. P. Will
hoyt will speak briefly and Robert
Witbeck, minister of music, will
direct the special music.
Looking to 1858, Mrs. H. B.
Greene, president of the Foreign
Missionary Society; Raymond PAUL.,
president of the Young Peoples
group; and Lyle Burcham, superin-
tendent of the Sunday School will
submit their plans and goals Off the
golden anniversary year ahead.
"The denomination" reports Rev.
Wilhoyt, started in 1908 with a
union of 288 church comprising a
10,414 membership. 1t now has
100000 members in this country,
Canada, Australia and the British
Isles.
"The church stands for the spread
and conservation of the Wesleyan
doctrine and experience of entire
Sanctification. or heart holiness.
Among the Protestant denomina-
tions it stands Both in membership,
18th in Sunday School enrolment
and 9th in it's publishing house
sales. Nazarenes consistently have
been among the leading denomina-
tions in stewardship. It's members
practice tithing and the per capita
giving in 1857 will exceed $133."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-26
Campus News

Home from Ohio Northern Uni
versity for the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Froelich,
1914 Garden rd., is Richard Froe-
Itch, a freshman in the University s
school of law. Mr.. Froelich has
been honored by being accepted by
Delta Theta Phi, the largest and
oldest law fraternity. He is also
a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon. He
received his B.A. degree at Ohio
Wesleyan University and this past
summer he was with the National
Security Agency of the Defence
Department at Washington, D. c.
Mr., Froelich is a Shaw High School
graduate.
His first leave since joining the
Army in September, comes at a
happy time for Pvt. Alan Dixon,
stationed at Camp Gordon, Ga. 1t
comes right at Christmas time and
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Dixon, 1889 Windermere ST., are
expecting him most any time.
Home after a six months detail
in the Persian theatre with the Flag
Ship U.S.S. Greenwich Bay of the
Sixth Fleet is Seamon David Har-
nish, a former pupil at Collinwood
High School. He will fly from his
home base at Norfolk, Va. on Dec
ember 29th to visit his mother,
Mrs. George Cruickshank, 1901
Lakefront ave.
Fred Hamilton, student at Con-
cordia Seminary in st. Louis and
Christine Hamilton, attending VAL
paraiso University in Valparaiso,
Ind, are spending the holidays with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. G..
Hamilton of 1880 Glynn I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-26
Change And New
Texts For Kirk
Science Classes

In the reported shortage OF
scientists, Kirk Jr. High is adding
new interest, prompted by a COM
plete set of new science text books.
Concerning the subsequent change
in the science courses, the Kirkonian
carries the following story:
New Books Change Courses
The Science Department, under
the supervision of Mr.. William
Lange, has purchased a complete
set of new books. However, along
with the purchase of these books,
there are some alterations in the
courses, mainly in the seventh and
eighth grades.
The TBS are studying mainly
astronomy and weather and are
planning to send up a few weather
balloons. The 7A's are studying
sound, light, and magnetism, while
the 8A's study the principles of
work, simple machines, and conser-
vatlon. These were once exclusively
ninth grade courses.
The Obs are learning about the
atom, air pressure, and weather.
One of the highlights so far was
in Mrs. Helen Baldwin's classes,
when helium-filled balloons with
Identification tags were released by
Barbara Allen and David Drake in
the hope that a letter telling the
location of the landing spot would
be received. There has been no
reply yet.
The GAS started the year with
electricity and magnetism and are
now studying the internal combus-
ton engine.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-26
Cub Scout News

Cub Pack 13 held a combination
meeting and Christmas party in
Mayfair School Thursday evening,
December 18th. Initiated into the
Pack were Thomas Robinson,
Thomas Travis and the Marquette
twins, Lowell and Jeffery.
Santa Claus made a sudden ap-
pearance, there was carol singing
and the parents went home, espe-
cially happy with the gay gifts
Den IL boys had created out of
ribbon, such delights as bells, holly
sprays, candles and flowers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-26
Christmas Eve At
Calvary Lutheran
Continued from Page u

Calvary Lutheran Church, 13101
Euclid at Lockwood, will hold its
traditional Christmas Eve candle
light service of beauty and inspi-
ration at IL p. m. on Christmas
Eve, December oath. Decoration of
the church and music by the choir
will lend beauty to the service at
which the pastor, Robert H. Secrist,
will preach upon the topic, "This
Wondrous Night"
The church will be lighted by
the many candles placed upon the
Altar, in the chancel, and in the
holders at the end of the pews
along the aisles to remind the
worshippers of the softly lighted
beauty of the stable on the night
in which the Christ Child was born.
A large Christmas tree, having
been decorated by the young
people, will be in the front of
the church.
The service will begin as the
voice of the herald calls the peo-
pie to come to the cradle to greet
their new born Saviour, after
which Kenneth Robinson will sing:
"Now Appears Thy Natal Day" by
Bach. Congregational singing will
center on traditional Christmas
carols. The choir will sing Glow
Far 1t Is To Bethlehem" by Shaw.
Amy Larson will sing the solo,
"Mary Lullabye Manger Carol" by
Banks. The Ernsberger Carillonic
Bells will bring more of the beauty
of Christmas in music. Mrs. Ken
meth Robinson, organist, will play
"The Shepherds and The Heaven
ly Host" by Chronham as the pre-
lude and "Glory to God In The
Highest" by Mullins for the post
lude.
The congregation invites the
people of East Cleveland to come
and worship with them at this
Christmas Eve Service.
Presbyterians Have Two Services
There will be two services at the
First Presbyterian Church, 16200
Euclid ave. on Christmas Eve at
700 and at HOO p. m.
The TOO service is especially for
families with children, the Youth
Choir under the direction of Heber
Hanson, and the Junior and Pri-
mary Choirs under the direction
of Mrs. William Mabel will furnish
the music for this service while
the Young Peoples Department
will assist in other ways.
The second service, at 11:00 pm.
is the traditional adult carol sing
ing and choir selections. DR.. How
ard NJ. Wells and the Rev. Mr..
Ronald X. Willis will conduct this
service for which the special music
is as follows:
Mr.. Frank Helfrich is the direc-
tor of the choir and Mrs. Charlotte
Tanno is the organist.
Antiphonal carols: Whence
Comes This Rush of Wings, (trad.
French); Lo! How A Rose 'ere
Blooming, (15th century Germany
Angels We Have Heard On High,
(French).
Carols: Choir - Torches, (Gali-
cian); While By Our Sleeping
Flock We Lay, (Burt); Caroling-
Caroling, (Burt); Carol of the
Sheep Bells, (Slovak); o Holy
Night, (Adam), tenor obligato by
w. Carl Wehn; Lullabye on Christ
mas Eve, (F. M. Christianson),
soprano solo by Ruby. E. Helfrich;
Away In A Manger, (German),
with duet by Ruby E. Helfrich,
soprano, Anne F. R. Rae, con-
tralto.
The second service closes with
the traditional Service of Lights
the lighting of candles, candle
labra, etc,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-26

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Hersh, 1855 Fay st., a girl, Gilda
Ruth, December 9Th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-26
eu fkas
Mes. Mary DiCrOlamO

Services were held Saturday,
December 21st from Christ the King
Church for Mrs. Mary DiCrolamo.
She was the wife of Frank, and
the mother of Mrs. Angela Cati-
cchio, Mrs. Louise Zaccagnin, and
grandmother.
Warner F. Thomas
Private burial followed services
at the Edwards Funeral Home,
13145 Euclid ave-, December goth
for Warner c. Thomas, residence,
14074 Superior rd. He is survived
by his wife, Grace R.; two children,
Ned of Pittsburgh, Pa. and Mrs.
Lawrence Moody of Hudson, and
sister, Mrs. Winifred Foreman.
Word has been received here of
the death in Hollywood, Cal, on De-
cember 18th of Richard. A. Van
Dyke of 5613 Lexington ave, that
city. Until six years ago when they
moved to California, Mr.. VanDyke
was for % years the manager of
the Verdi apartment at Roxford and
Euclid ave.
Shortly after arriving in Cali
fornia he suffered a stroke and for
the past three months has been in
a rest home.
He is survived by his wife, Flor
ence A., two daughters, Mrs. Dor
othy Schneider and Marian Van
Dyke; a granddaughter, Mrs. Franc
LaVogue and two great-grandchil-
dren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-26
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The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-30
Beaverdam Pastor
HOnOred For 5Oth
Year In Ministry

Fo r m r parishioners throughout
Ohio joined his present congregation
In paying tribute to the Rev. George
Whyman, Beaverdam Methodist pas
tor, as he celebrated his 50th year in
the ministry Sunday.
More than 100 persons attended a
dinner given by church members to
honor the Rev Mr. Whyman. Guests
from his former charges at Allentown,
Grace, Edon. Convoy, Cincinnati,
Springfield, Chillicothe, Ma p ol e On,
Gilboa, Pleasant Grove, Rum Creek
and Ada joined in the tribute to the
veteran pastor.
Rev. and Mrs. Whyman were pre-
sented with many gifts commemora-
ting his so years of service. Also
attending the dinner were their son,
John, Houston, Texas, and their
daughter, Mrs. Sam Kyving and her
family.
Although he retired from the active
ministry nine years ago the Rev.
Mr.. Whyman has kept occupied by
serving as supply pastor in a number
of area pulpits. Presently he serves
the Beaverdam. Rockport and Pleas
ant Hill churches.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-30
Daily Market At New Union Stockyard
To Step Up Livestock Activity Here

N. P. Steiner and Son, operators
of the Steiner Stockyards on College
avenue at the Nickel Plate railroad
for the past 13 years, have announced
that their hog buying and shipping
facilities have been acquired by Bluff
ton Union Stockyards, who will
operate a daily livestock market.
Concentration on the cattle business
which has grown rapidly, has not
permitted ample time for the develop
ment of other livestock buying and
shipping, Jim Steiner said in explain
ing the change Under this new
arrangement N. P. Steiner and Son
will continue in the cattle business
and the Union Stockyard will be
operated as a daily market under
management of Donavin Amstutz.
Born and reared north of Bluffton,
and well known here, Mr.. Amstutz
has been associated with the Union
Stockyard in Findlay until assuming
his new duties.
Mr.. Amstutz said that the Bluffton
market would operate on a daily
basis from 8 a. m. until p. M, and
closing at noon on Saturdays. Cattle
and hogs will be bought every day
except Friday and Saturday when the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-30
Morris GrOman
New President
OF BHS Alumni

Morris Groman, Class of AT, was
elected president of the Bluffton
High School Alumni association at
the annual banquet last Saturday
evening at Founders hall. He succeeds
Lamont Diller at the helm of the
organization.
Margaret Hahn Steiner was elected
vice president, Marvel Stratton Hilty,
corresponding secretary; Marcene
Stonehill Martz, recording secretary;
and Armin Hauenstein, treasurer.
Approximately 100 former students
were present to welcome the newest
Alumni members, the Class of 81
The class was welcomed by Robert
Ewing, class of 80, which celebrated
its 25th anniversary year. Geraldine
Martin, president of the graduating
class, gave the response.
Following short program, over
which John Romey, '33, presided as
POSTMASTER, the group adjourned for
an evening of dancing at the high
school gym.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-30
Court OF Honor
AUards Star Rank
To Local Scout

Charles Jordan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James T. Jordan of Riley street,
who has climbed the scouting ladder
from the first class rank to that OF
star scout, was awarded the badge
signifying the honor Wednesday eve
ming at court of honor conducted in
the elementary school.
The court also awarded the second
class rank to Tom Brauen, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Brauen of N.
Jackson street.
Merit badges were also presented
to Charles NiSwander in first aid
safety, scholarship and home repairs;
Walter Jordan in scholarship, public
health, safety, cooking, firemanship,
first aid and cycling; Charles
Jordan in scholarship, public nealth,
safety, firemanship, cooking; Craig
Edwards, scholarship, swimming and
life-saving; Jerry Mericle, scholar
ship; and Terry Shelter, cycling.