davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-05
THE RECORD, CHARDoN, ONO, SEPT. 5, 1873

u and Jimmy, 2? Mr.. Ralston
is executive Vice-President and
salesman for the Kennedy Co.
HAVE YOU NET
Mr.. and Mrs. John Phelps,
who moved from Dayton to
Chesterland? Mr.. Phelps is a
representative for Crescent Me-
tails Co.
HAVE YOU MET
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-05
Little League Picnic
Scheduled Sunday

The Chardon Little League and
Babe Ruth League Picnic will
be held Sunday, Sept. 8, from
l to 6 pm. at Camp Pi-Chi. The
picnic is for team members and
their families.
A potluck dinner will be serv-
ed at 4:30 pm. Those attending
are to bring meat, bread and
table service for their families
and a dish to pass. Coffee and
soft drinks will be available.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Snar-
bach, who bought a new home
on Valley View Dr., Chester
land? They have two children,
Mary Ann, 10, and Frank, 4.
Mr.. Snarbach is a die maker
for DieMasters Inc, Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-05
HAVE YOU MET /.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gollwit-
zer, who moved from Chagrin
Falls to Chesterland? Mr.. Coll
witzer is a fireman for the Sha-
ker Hts. Fire Dept. They have
one son, Alfred Jr., 19 months.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-05
Too Little COSTS Too Much

Taking chances having less fire insurance than
you need is an awfuly long gamble. Saving few dol
lars mab cost you thousands. That's why we are al
ways suggesting that you make of the cost to re-
place the property you want to insure. Don't let in
flated building costs leave you holding the bag.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-05
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Haver-
field, who are living on County
Line Rd., Chesterland? Mr.. Ha-
VERIFIED is sales engineer for Al
Goa. They have a little girl,
Pamela, 2.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-05
HAVE YOU MET -

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ralston,
who moved to Chesterland with
their two children, Janeese, 5
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-23

very apparent that this is not a
time for us to be either cowardly
or apathetic, for these are the
very things that bigotry and
prejudice thrive upon, and reac-
tionaries use for their own ends.
Secondly, we must rededicate
ourselves to our goals and our
purposes. These are not new to
US. They are the same principles
we have worked and struggled
for in the past. They are no diff
ferent now, when il becomes in
creasingly dangerous to fight for
them in the Southern states. We
still want an end to segregation
and acceptance of the Negro as
first class citizen in the American
family.
If we still believe this, and still
want these things, in all fairness
and honesty, to ourselves, and to.
the NAACP who has advanced
this cause through the years so
courageously, there can be no
turning back. The ideals of JUS
tice and freedom do not change.
Prejudice and discrimination are
just as evil at this moment as
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-23

Tell your friends to come and
hear these singers.
The Youth Council is badly in
need of your cooperation to help
carry on the program prepared
for our teenagers.
The Knights of Phythians, Sir
NJ. Johnson, chancellor comman-
der, reminds you again of their
coming Thanksgiving Anniver-
sary, Sunday afternoon, March
"a, pm. in Youth Center in
post office building. Many lodges,
clubs and organizations will take
part in the celebration and ap-
pear on program. 1t is hoped that
the lodges of South Dade as well
as others will attend this anniver-
Sary meeting.
Royal Palm Lodge No. "a. CO.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-23
Along Freedoms Road
NEWS OF THE NAACP
BY RUTH PERRY

AS reactionary forces pursue
their negative and undemocratic
way through the South these days,
if not only becomes a matter OF
concern TO Americans who bee
ieve in freedom and the prin-
cipleS contained in the Declara-
ton of Independence, but in
creasingly it is assuming the po-
tentials of a national tragedy. 1t
could become grim tragedy if
reaction gained even a temporary
victory in one section of our de-
mocracy.
For those of us in the South
who are fighting prejudice and
segregation Cthe visible NANTES
tations of reaction), and are in
the front lines of the battle, we
are too busy to do much else. 1t
has become almost routine with
us TO struggle against these reac-
tionary forces with all the ener-
gy, strength and courage we have
each day. And then, each night,
by renewing ourselves with pray
er, prepare to meet another day
in hope and faith that our struggle
is not in vain.
But there comes a time for all
of us in this area, who are bitter
enemies of discrimination and
prejudice, surrounded as we are
by many inimical forces determ-
ined to kill the NAACP as a
fighting organization, when we
must pause and take stock of
ourselves and our cause.
From all Southern states, act
upon act of hostility toward the
aspiration of the Negro race are
growing daily A Mississippi coun-
Gil leader and legislator declares
that he will not only fire any
Negro who belongs to a group
fostering indignation, but will
make sure that the Negro can't
find employment elsewhere, can't
borrow money or buy food.
In Alabama the NAACP has
been crippled by a 500. 900 fine;
in Louisiana it has been forced
to surrender records under a 1924
law aimed originally at the Ku
Klux Klan; in Virginia laws have
been passed requiring registra-
ton of members of groups promot-
ing integration. In Selma, Ala,
NAACP members have been fired
wholesale from their jobs.
In some sections of the South,
farmers can't find anyone TO give
them crop loans; Storeheepers
have supplies cut off; mortgages
are called; prices suddenly go up.
Here in Florida we have an in
vestigating committee, whose
aims are a foregone conclusion.
When we consider this partial
list of hostile acts, it is hard to
believe that the year is 1857, and
that these acts are being COM
mitted by Americans toward fell
low Americans. Now surely we
must take stock, not only of the
situation, but of ourselves and our
cause.
First and foremost, it becomes
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-23

they were yesterday or so years
ago. II more is required Of us in
courage, energy and determination
at present. We must rise TO meet
the crisis.
There are some values in life
that are eternal. And so we mist
consider freedom and justice, if
we are men and women. Now we
must resolve to stand courage
ou2ly for what we believe, or
deny the present, and turn back
TO the past, would mean inevitable
disaster. We must go ahead, be-
cause that way is walking along
freedoms road.
Plan to hear what J k e
Robinson thinks about the fight
for freedom at Greater Bethel
AME Church, 245 NV 9th ST.,
the Rev. J. B. Blackwell, pastor.
The Dade County Council of
NAACP branches sponsors this
meeting on Sunday afternoon,
Feb. "a at $50 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-23

ter in the Post
Office Building
ON Sunday, Feb.
"a, from 4 until
6 o'clock pm.
Subscription soc.
This group of
singers have. be-
come famous be-
cause of their
special way of
singing cpirituals.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-23
Richmond Heights Flashes
BY ORA .. TALYoR

The Martin Memorial Youth
Council is sponsoring the Ford
All Stars, gospel singers, in a
program of spirituals accompan-
led by other singing groups, at
the Martin Memorial Youth Gen.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-23

If you are sick, worried or in trouble this j. the
place to come Don't stay in the rut push back the
veil OF bad luck that to hold you in YOUR track
and advance forward by the help of God under the
leadership of Prof. Hunter who has 80 year. of ex
Perience in 'pirualist and occult science Make YOUR
enemies and get the things that life demand. fo vo,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-23

conut Grove, Rose of Sharon
Lodge No. %, Perrine; Knights of
Phythias are cooperating to make
this an ideal occasion.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-23
LUTEN TAYLOR

LdnuScaplng and OVerhauIlng lot
Chinch Bugs
Topsoil bitter blue grass all
sorts Of shrubs Zoyas Matrells
6232 NV. 14th Ave.
Phone PL 4-8945
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-23

Taylor's Service Station has
added new building adjoining
the station to house paint, body
and mechanics work. They are
now prepared to take care of
any type of car repairs and paint
work. Eli Singleton, an ace me-
chanic, and paint and body man
is in charge of the new division
Congratulations Taylor's Service
Station.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-23

adorable S-bedroom OBS home located at 1910 NV
Brown SUBJ from Mr.. Schaffner. Tracy Shaey
handled this deal thru Fair Realty, PL 7-1645.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-23

We wish to congratulate Mrs.
Ann Coleman for her years Of
service to our great Miami COM
munity through the Friendship
Garden Club and other civic or
CARNATIONS. In spite of the fact
that she has had an ill husband
for years, she has smilingly and
hopefully carried on. We greet
her for her personality and SER
vices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-03
DOdge-PlymOuth
Dealer Installs
Radiator Tester

Reed Brothers, Inc. this week
announced the purchase of new
type radiator testing equipment
which will provide the firm with
what is believed to be the most
scientific approach to radiator re-
pair in this area.
'The new machine measures ex-
actly the gallons-per-minute flow
of water through the radiator"
stated Lee Gartner, general man
ager. Then this figure is com
pared with 'new-car flow as
specified by the manufacturer.
Thus the extent of plugging is
quickly determined, and immedi-
ate repairs can prevent costly en-
CINE damage later on"
Reed Brothers, Inc. has extend
ed cordial invitation to the pub
lie to examine the Flo-TeSter and
other equipment used in radiator
repair.
Dale Reed, who is in charge of
the new radiator tester service,
has just returned from a three
week trip to Omaha, where he
took factory training in the OPP
Grafton of the new equipment at
the plant of it's builder the In
land Manufacturing Co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-03

though | haze the gift of pro
pltecy and understand all my
stories and all knowledge; and
though I haze all faith so that
1 could remove mountains, and
I haze no charity, l am moth
ing. And though l bestoqO oil
my goods to feed the poor, and
though I giUe mig body to be
burned, and haze not charity,
it profiteth me nothing. Char
sty sNffereth long and is kind,
charity envieth not; charity
VGanteth not itself, is not puff
fed up. Doth not behave itself
anseenlIy, seeketh not her o1Vn,
is not easily provoked, think
eth no evil; Rejoiceth not iN
inquiry, but rejoiceth in truth;
BeGreth all things, believeth all
things, hopeth all things, en-
dureth all things. Charity nev-
err fdileth:: but t0Ilether there
be prophecies, they shall fail;
a0hether there be tongues, they
Continued on Page A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-03

Continued from Page u
numerous meetings with the County other
and civic organizations Charley grinding
out bills that of special Council while
Bourbon our legislative assistant has produced of
other bills
Some of the biggest headaches will involve bcounty
commissions We anticipate deuge of bills from Howard
DucSett who legislative agencies
appreciate Mr. Duets technical competence profound
ledge OF his subject but will
to US primarily the role Of lobbyist His
scrutnized accordingly
There number of bills affecting Peoples
orphans Court and the Juvenile Court Various committees
the County Bar Association have been studying them
nope that the Association will up with
tionS at its meeting next week
Police Bills
We giving close attention a of legislative pro-
Posas presented to Superintendent McAufe
County Pocemens Association, the gen
daI1nerie's powers seizure arrest etc.
think all of us give the Police Department
assistance in their neverendng campaign keep gambling
OF our County and to crack down driving
ing and other crimes
Nevertheless increase the police
corresponding decrease in the liberty of the citizen
exarine these bills to make they
encroacmen the rights which fought
and died the centuries
after election Annapolis freshman egs
laors and hopeessy unprepared.
This time is entirely held four large pub
c hearings during November and December
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-03
Citizens Wishes .
CONTINUED from Page ID

Continued from Page u
our religious teachings Do I'M
to others as you would have them
do unto you"
Frank Ecker, Rockville City
Councilman: "All obstacles will
be overcome for construction of
the city's Potomac River water
line and we get good, low inter-
est rate on the bonds"
Alexander Greene, Rockville
City Councilman: "The states
road program completed, especial
ly old and new U. S. Rts. 240.
This is personal wish because 1
commute daily to Washington
Frank L. Hewitt, Jr., vice-chair-
man of the Washington Subur-
ban Sanitary Commission: "More
money available for all govern
mental borrowers for longer peri
DDS at lower interest rates."
Dickran Y. HOvsepian, Mayor
of Rockville: THE completion of
the major network of roads in the
county. They will save time, en-
ergy, and lives"
Dewitt S. Hyde, U. S. Congress-
man from the Sixth Maryland
District: Completion of plans for
assuring an adequate future wat
er supply. The entire develop
ment Of the county depends on
this"
Blair Lee, HI, chairman of the
Montgomery County delegation to
the State Legislature: "All the
citizens of Montgomery County
would suddenly know and under
stand each other the prob
lens, needs, and prejudices.'
John MARYLAND, Rockville City
Manager: Frequent express
chartered bus service between
Rockville and downtown Wash
ington during the morning and
evening rush hours and adequate
service throughout the day. Each
bus in the rush hour program
would be chartered by a group
of people committing daily be-
tween Rockville and a single
building In Washington"
James S. McAuliffe, Superin-
tendent of County Police: "All
people practice charity as defined
by the Apostle Paul in First Cor
inthians, Chapter 10, especially
while driving automobiles"
THE Biblical quotation re-
ferred to-: Though / speak
s0ith the tongues of men and
of angels and hGve not charity,
/ am become as sounding brass
or a tialcIing cymbdl. And
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-03

For instance it should be exensiorHU
listing monopoly suggested the proposed bysi ding
restaurants would great
receiving the privilege and at the time would very
harsh effect upon could
able characteristic of public sanction acceptance long
rod of time.
The other two bills, which would permit licensing much
wider category Of eating places tavens wholly inconsistent
with the character quality and reputation of Montgomery County
desirable place for suburban living and for raising family
The that such would produce additional
for the State and county yield the important consider
atoms of public health morals and welfare
We have also examined the four proposals
Board of License Commissioners and the objections them
sented the public hearing and in subsequent AL
though sympathy with the
do believe that the proposed bills sufficiently urgent
sufficiently capable of achieving their detectives
further consideration We therefore
them.
The bill proposed by Delegate Browning which permit
the sale of drinks country clubs bona de members still
der consideration.
of all of these bills courtesy cooperation
conduct of the public hearing December 5.
EDWARD S. NORTFROP,
State Senator.
WARREN BROWNING,
GILBERT GUIDE,
MARGARET S. SCTTWEINEAUT,
WILLIAM B. WHEELER,
CHARLES w. WOODWARD JR,
BLAIR LEE H. Chairman,
Members, House of Delegates
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-03
(Continued from PAGE IL

tOOnllIlueQ lTOIu rage ~
desperate need for more ade-
quate mental health facilities" he
said. Instead, a new Maryland
state law has drastically reduced
our budget for the coming year.
1t suddenly prohibits the use of
previously available funds by nom
governmental agencies"
Among those who have already
agreed to serve on the new board
Of directors are John Foley, Ken
sington attorney and Democratic
candidate for Congress in the last
election; Mrs. Warren E. Tydings.
Laytonsville, president of the
County Federation of Women's
Clubs; Robert G. Pendleton,
Wheaton, of the Pendleton Hard
ware Store; the Rev. Thomas
Shreeve, Georgia Ave. Baptist
Church, Silver Spring; N. Eugene
Otto, Bethesda, of the Potomac
Electric Power Co.; Ronald S.
Senseman, architect; and some
20 other prominent civic leaders,
business and professional men
and area housewives.
1--WE are deeply grateful that
so many civic-minded citizens of
Montgomery County have agreed
to serve on our new board" the
clinics director, Henry A. Segal,
M. D., declared. This enthusiastic
response augurs well for our fu.
ture." e
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-03
Legislators Statement On
Proposed Changes For
County Liquor Regulation

We have carefully examined the three bills presented
by Messrs Richards Shearin respectively
t to the possible licensing of restaurants hotels and other estab
hments to sell liquor for consumption the premises We
also reviewed the testimony presented the public hearing
cernDer and other communications received this subject
We have reached unanimous decision We will introduce
or support OF these bills similar legislation that would
have the effect of relaxing the laws governing ds
button of alcoholic beverages Montgomery County
final and revocabe for purposes the 1857 Leg
lature.
The law adopted 1893 provides distribution
OF pacaged goods through dpenaes owned and operated by
Montgomery County The sale of liquor by the drink permitted
only at country clubs and at three which
qualify under the rather arbitrary rules laid down 1888 The
Of beer and wine which this discussion permitted
under much more liberal regulations.
One accept the proposition that the 1888 peculiar
arbitrary in without necessarily accepting coroay
proposition that bad and ought be changed The bare fact
that virtually all laws governing the distribution of liquor arbi
trary BY the very nature ofthe subject matter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-03
School Board
CONTINUED from Page /

NOOnIlHued IrOIu rage IL
Superintendent of Schools
Forbes H. Norris, with the new
budget deadline approved in No
vember hanging over his head,
took time out to summarize his
predictions for 1857 with some
impressive statistics.
Montgomery County schools in
the coming year will have. ac-
cording to DR.. Norris: M
An enrolment of over $4,000
pupils.
Two hundred and eighty-two
additional teachers.
An operating budget of over
$18,5O0,000.
A building program that will
continue an average Of five class
rooms a week.
A Junior College enrolment of
900 pupils.
The Republican., 1957-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Nally,
Alder street, Oakland, attended
the graduation exercises at st.
Charles college in Baltimore last
Thursday, at which time their son
Thomas Nally, received his diplo-
ma for completion of Junior college
from Archbishop Keough, in the
109th commencement.
Upon graduation from st. Peters
school in Oakland, he won half
scholarship to St. Charles where
he has continued his studies for
six years. At the school he partici-
pated on the football, baseball and
basketball teams and was captain
of the tennis and swimming teams.
He was also given the house posi-
ton of headmaster. He plans to
continue his studies at st. Marys
college in Baltimore, this fall.
The Republican., 1957-06-13
GLADES
Wiener Roast Held


A group of young people enjoyed
wiener roast and games on We'd
nesday evening, June S, at the
home of Mrs. Leah Bethel. Plans
were made to start Young
Peoples Group for the better
ment of the community, Attending
were Carolyn Mihelcic, Jack
Bethel, Harvey, Margaret, Mary,
Douglas and Bud Knox; Hamill
Glotfelty, Carrie, Elsie, Leota,
Roberta and Bobby Ash; Simon
and Bobby Opel, Homer, Charles
and joey Ash; Wayne and Nora
Evans, James, Erma. Jimmy, and
David Stephens; Alvin, Miriam
and Elmer Brenneman Joan, Con-
ME, Viola, Marie, and Donald
Opel; and Mrs. Eva Miller.
A number of young folks and
teachers are attending Vacation
Church school at Emmanuel
Lutheran church, Bittinger, this
week and next.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nolder, Balti-
more, are vacationing at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. ElWood Glotfelty
this week.
Mrs. Grace Speicher, Grantsville,
was Sunday afternoon visitor at
the John Reckner home.
The Republican., 1957-06-13
Automobile Law Violations
Occur This Week

Several violations of the motor
vehicle laws of the state occurred
during the week.
Listed in the office of Trial
Magistrate Earl c. Friend were
the following:
James Raymond Moorehead,
Bloomington, failing to drive on
right side of the highway, $40 and
costs, arrested by Milton Hart.
Cecil Edward Ashby Baltimore,
exceeding so miles per hour, SIS
and costs. arrested by Corporal
Sam Conrad.
Edward John Dackcrt, Jr.,
Waynesburg, Pa, passing near a
curve, S. and costs, arrested by
Corporal Conrad.
Harold Bennett, Norton, w. Va,
exceeding SO miles per hour, SIS
and costs, arrested by Trooper
Robert Henline.
Charles Stanley Beachy, Bitt-
niger failing to yield right of way,
SIS and costs, arrested by Trooper
Henline.
Allen Ross Sanders, Erwin, w.
Va, reckless driving, $25 and costs,
arrested by Henline.
Raymond Gordon ArOnhalt. Cor
mania, operating with foreign
registration after thirty days, $40
and costs. arrested by Trooper
The Republican., 1957-06-13
Grantsville Legion
Auxiliary Elects

At a meeting of the American
Legion auxiliary unit at Grants
vile on Monday evening, the fol-
lowing officers were elected;
Mrs. Ercelle Jenkins, president;
Miss Lillian Swauger, first vice
president; Mrs. Mary Stahl, 2nd
vice president; Mrs. Ann Wen
gerd, secretary; Mrs. Mary Lou
Bender, treasurer; Mrs. Flora
Gortner, chaplain; Miss Viola
Broadwater, historian; Mrs. Ar
lena Bender and Mrs. Lois Bend
er, color bearers; Mrs. Lena Bend
er, sergeant-at-arms.
The group contributed $25 to
the girl scouts for a camping trip.
Miss Swauger served refreshments.
Mrs. Flora Gortner and Miss Viola
Broadwater will serve refreshments
at the July meeting at which time
installation will take place.
The Republican., 1957-06-13
DEER PARK

The Deer Park Homemakers
held their regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. H. A. Lewis at Penn
Point, on Deep Creek Lake. Re-
ports were given by Mrs. Esther
Ritchey, Mrs. Lillian Lewis and
Mrs. Carl Thrasher.
Mrs. Stella McNemar has re-
turned to Alliance, O., where she
will enter the hospital on June,
18th, for eye surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Ashburn,
Washington, are visiting the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Clatter-
buck.
Daily Vacation Bible school
workers will meet at the Methodist
church this Thursday evening al
7:30.
The Republican., 1957-06-13
Graduate Wrecks Car

Charles w. Jones, of Thurman,
O., who had just graduated last
Friday from the u S. Naval Aca-
deny at Annapolis, was hospital
lied here this week following a
wreck on U. S. Route 50, near Cor
mania, w. Va, early Sunday
morning.
Jones was enroute to his home
from the commencement exercises
and authorities said he apparently