davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-04
GORTNER

Come to regular church service
on Sunday morning, and in the
evening to hear Pastor Pugh, Of
Eglon.
The Union Sunday school was
reorgani2ed on Sunday with S W.
Slabach, superintendent Harold
White. assistant superintendent,
and Mr. and Mrs ElWoOd SchlOS-
nagle, secretary and treasurer.
Teachers: adult classes, Ross and
nellie, of Bakersville, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lott VanSickle and Mrs.
Kenneth Frantz, Of Pennington,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Humber
son and family. Oakland Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack HENDERSON, Morgan
town. w. Va; Mr. and Mrs Ray
Livengood and sons. Cuzzart, W.
Va. Elmer Burkhard and son. Ac-
cident. Mrs. Savilla Griffith, Can
ton. o.: Mr.. and Mrs Walter Friend
and daughters Markleysburg. Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Friend and
family. Mr.. and Mrs Merle Frantl,
Mr.. and Mrs Carlton Sellers and
family, Mrs Evelyn Grove, Mrs.
Frank Teats, Mrs. Woodrow Lohr,
Ben Frantz, Alex FraZce Com
modore Wakefield. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Sanner. Jasper Fike, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Selby and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Livengood,
William Durham. Mrs. Laura FiEe
and daughter Josephine. and son
Woodrow: Lloyd Wakefield Quin-
ter. Ben Sliger, Mrs. Dorothy Spear
and daughter Paula, and Hickey
Shoemaker. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
HENDERSON, Mrs. Harold Friend,
Mrs. Maude Livengood. Mr.. and
Mrs. Webster Herring, Mr. and
Mrs. Perry VanSickle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Friend Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray VanSickle Wesley Michaels
and Floyd Frantz.
Mr. and Mrs Gene Sines and
daughters and Mr. and Mrs. John
Vitez were Sunday dinner guests
of Miss Betty Vitez. at Pittsburgh,
Pa They also visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hurley and daughter
Cpl James Williams, Aberdeen,
spent the weekend here with mis-
parents. Mr.. and Mrs John VIII
liams and daughter, Connie.
Mrs. Hugh Livengood and sons.
of Cumberland, spent Saturday and
Sunday here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ross and
family. Baltimore, spent the week
end here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. SchrOyer
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs John Hamilton, Kent, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams and
daughter Connie. spent Sunday
evening in Frostburg with MIS-
Lulu Smith.
Mrs. Ralph Fike returned home
after a visit in Dayton, O., with her
daughters, Mrs. Winston Teats and
sons, and Miss Janet Fike MIS-
Fike also visited Mrs. Florctta Rose
in Dayton, 0.
Mrs. Dewey Livengood is i'm
proving at her home, after suffer
ing a heart attack.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kelly and
son. of Baltimore, are here for a
few days with Mr. and Mrs c. w
Schroyer
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cupp and
daughters Barbara and Janice. Mrs
Frances Lancaster and daughter
Lois. Rebecca and Jane SWaugcr
were Monday evening guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs w. K LiVengOnd
honoring the 18th birthday of Da-
vid LiVengood
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-04
CARD OE THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to an our
friends and neighhors for then
kindness and helprulncss during
the illness and following the death
Of our husband and father the
late George e. Carskadon
We also want to thank Rev. Don
jackson for his comforting words
and all who gave flowers and con-
tributed the use of their automo-
biles for the funeral services.
Wife and Children.
ADV. SIT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-04

from Africa at Meadow Mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Moon and
sons, Miss Lena Slabach and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert SiSk attended a
special service in Cumberland. on
SUNDAY evening.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19
.JAYCEE NEWS.

Next meeting Thursday
January 9th at Lalonde hotel.
Wednesday evening, the Jaycee:
took local youngsters ON the an
nual Christmas Shopping Tour
Part of the funds used by some
$50 children shoppers came from
the Jaycee treasury. The rest was
donated by the benevolent people
of this area to whom the chill
dren and the Jaycees are CRATE
full.
At the regular meeting last
Thursday, the members voted to
try dinner meetings at one meet
ing a month. They will be held
at $50 p. m. in the Cone room
Of the Lalonde hotel with the
first TO be January 9th. Meals
will be $1.50, with an enjoyable
business and social meeting to
follow dinner.
The members also voted to
raise dues to eight dollars per
year. This increase was necessary
because I'LL dues sent to national
and state Jaycee organizations
now total $3.50 per year. There
will no longer be an extra init
alton charge to new members.
The Glasgow club will be here
for u January 9th meeting.
They are bringing the trophy
which is going round the state
on friendly interclub meetings.
All members will want to be at
this first dinner meeting.
President Bob Hall has init
ated a policy that committee
workers not be openly solicited
at meetings. 1t is thought that
some members skip meetings be-
cause they have been asked to
work every time they have gone
in the past. Meetings are for
business and enjoyment, and
members can come to meetings
with assurance that they will not
De put on a spot to work. All
Jaycees work, not just those who
go to meetings.
The annual Bosses Night Ban
quet will be held in late January.
Jaycees bring their bosses to this
banquet and any Jaycee not hav-
ing a boss bring someone who
has no Jaycees in his employ.
The Boss of the Year receives
his recognition that night. Any
one wishing to nominate a boss
the Year should contact DR..
Earl Nelson for details. Last
year the Boss Of the Year was
Carl johnson. A special Good
award was given last
year to Ne1s Bach.
Also at the Bosses Night Ban
1uet the Distinguished Service
Award win be given. This annual
award goes to the outstanding
young man of the year who must
De between ages 81 and 35 in
but need not be a Jaycee.
He is selected by a non-Jaycee
committee. Nominations for this
award should also be submitted
through DR.. Nelson and people
ire urged to make such nominal
ions.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19
Elks Speech
Therapist in
Sidney Jan. 81

Following cancellation of the
December clinic due to the ther-
apist's illness, the travelling speech
and hearing clinic headquartered
N Miles City is scheduled to be-
gin the new year with a two
day visit 10 the Sidney Elks
Home on January 6 and Z.
Appointments for any pre-
school children, school children,
handicapped children not attend
ing school, and adults with
speech or hearing problems are
being scheduled by the chairman
Of the local clinic, Lionel E. Gall,
who may be contacted at his
home, BIT = End Ave. S., or at
Calls Conoco Service, 124 N.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19

Sunday afternoon. This was the
annual Christmas program put on
by the Assumption Abbey GIee
Club of Richardton, N. D. David
is a sophomore at Assumption
Abbey and Barry is a senior.
This very fine program was
enjoyed by the families and many
friends of the boys in Sidney to
whom it came as a complete sur
prise.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19
Saddle Club News

The regular meetin gand cleo
ton of officers was held on De-
cember 6, 1857 at the VFW club
A pot luck lunch and dance fol-
lowed.
The following will hold office
in the year 1858.
Leila Dayton, president; George
Swenson, vice president; Helen
Berzel, secretary; Matte Dishon,
treasurer; John Harnish and Bob
Schilling, directors for a two
year term.
Naomi Baszler, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19

Ing II unlawful for persons be-
tween the ages Of Is and FL to
have beer, wine, or liquor in
their possession at any time. Max
imum penalty Is $4,000 for first
conviction.
A new trailer house ordinance
is being considered by the coun-
ell which will make very clear
to all concerned just what they
can and can not do in regards to
placing them upon lots within the
city limits of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19
Sidney Students
Appear on TV
Program Sunday

David Herrick, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Herrick, and Barry
Butka, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non L. Butka, appeared on a TV
program put on over KDIX and
rebroadcast over KUMTV at $3.50
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19


IT was decided that bids should
he called for once nor on dis
trict No. 40 which Is the oiling
of the streets in the west part of
Sidney. Also bids are to be called
for on a new police car.
No building permits were sub
mitted for the councils approval
and with the reading of the bill
the council adjourned until next
year. The first meeting will be
January 9Th.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19
Central, phone e25W or 70.

Centrai, phone 825W or 70.
Nc fee is required for consul
tation, speech and hearing exam
nations, or therapy sessions,
since the program is financially
supported by the Montana State
Elks Association through Its par
ticipating lodges throughout the
state. However, those who wish
10 contribute toward expansion
OF the program, which Is super
vised and administered by the
Montana Society for Crippled
Children and Adults, supported
by Easter Seal sales, may meet
the full suggested fee, or pay any
lesser amount. Such payments,
however, are completely optional.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19

For the best name In cosmetic
gift sets, Tussy, Lentheric, Coty,
Max Factor and Evening In Paris
The New Sidney Drug Store.
l8-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19
City Council News
BY Harold Mercer

The economy program that this
administration has put into action
is nov starting to pay dividends.
We find that expenses for the
month of November were approx
imately $4,000 less than they were
for the month of October with
no curtailment of service to the
public.
Not only is this council inter-
ested in the saving of money
but are also starting to enforce
ordinances that will bring in adj
ditional revenue to the city.
Old man weather sort of put
US behind the eight ball on our
street sweeping. After we had
that n spell Of snow and ice
we put the sweeper away for
the winter and since that time
the weather has been of such a
nature that would could have
used it for several more weeks.
Speaking Of the broom, here is
a break down of expense and
miles covered this past season.
Rent on broom sweeper
for six months ...-.--... $1.794.00
One mans salary for
six months --.--~-.- $500
300 gals. Of gas .---- 10000
Oil and grease used
for period ...--- 48.75
20 pickup brooms at
400 each .-.- $4,000
Nine steel gutter brooms
at $45.00 each ...--.. 405.00
Repairs and parts ...~-..-.. 100000
Total 6-months operation $5,522.75
Miles Travelled - 1923
Police report showed more &C
.ivity than usual. There were Sc
arrests with 40 convictions; / re-
leased by the police and S still
pending. Fines for the month to-
tailed a little over 100000.
An ordinance was passed max
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19

A beautiful selection Of Parker
Pen Desk sets in all price ranges.
The New Sidney Drug Store.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-19
DOUGLAS ELEMENTARY

am happy to report that our
principal has been released from
the hospital and is recovering
slowly but nicely at this time. We
shall he happy to have her up,
and around when the doctor feels
that she can return to Dear old
Douglas"
Mrs. Hattie Johnson, a men,.
Der of our staff, has been very
i'll in Christian HOSPITAL She is
progressing nicely.
Members of our family who.
have sick relatives include Mrs.
Madge PORTER, whose mother is
i'll, and Mrs. Verma Bryant,
whose father is ailing at his home
in Augusta, Ga. She has gone,
there to be near him during his
illness. Miss Margaree Orr sped.
to her mothers bedside also a
few days ago. We wish the speed
lest of recoverieS for each of
them.
Among various units at Doug
las is Mrs.eA. Williams class unit
on Europe. The pupils are cur
rently engaged in a number of
activities in learning about this
continue. Among these activities
is the making of relief map of
the entire continent. With the help
of Miss M. Sands, music consul
tant, they have been introduced
to songs that were originated in
European countries. The children
are quite enthusiastic about the
work that they are doing.
The Curriculum Council held
very successful meeting ON
Tuesday and mapped out a plan
that involves having a series Of
"How to do it Sessions" These
demonstrations will be presented
by members of the Douglas fac
Llty. Everyone is looking forward
to our first demonstration that
will be presented by Mrs. Madge
PORTER. Her demonstration will be
on the topic of "How to teach
Spelling in the Primary Grades"
Mary F. Williams, principal
Arleen R. Williams, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-19
CALYPSO APPEARANCE NOT
BTW FEATURE
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY

The Special Education classes
are jubilant over the work ma
terial they have been able to add
to their classes, to assist them in
their work, gifts from the Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority.
Joseph Clarke is very efficient
ly substituting in our library dur
ing the illness of Mrs. Pierce while
Mrs. Elizabeth Byrd is taking over
Miss E. c. Thomas sixth grade.
PERSONAL TO PARENTS
Dear Parent:
Again, we are soliciting your
cooperation in assisting us with
the task of developing good citi-
zens out of your children.
We believe that much of the
difficulty arise. not as a result
of children being bad or deiber-
ate but that they are thoughtlesS
and not guided.
Children need constant care and
supervision. Undesirable traits
need immediate attention. Neg
lect for just short while can re-
suit in the forming of a habit
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-19
Income Tax, Dry
Cleaning Glasses
At Northwestern

In cooperation with the Internal
Revenue Service the division of
vocational and adult education of
Northwestern is Offering free
classes in the preparation of GER
Sonal income tax forms. Repre-
SentativeS from the income tax
bureau will serve as instructors
The course will be offered in
three sessions of two hours.
Glasses will meet from z to 8
pm. in the library. All interested
persons are invited to attend and
asked to bring pencils.
The meetings are as followes:
Wednesday, Jan. %; Wednesday,
Jan. 80 and Wednesday, Feb. 6.
There are openings in the full
time Dry Cleaning and Laundry
Department. Training is being of
fered in the latest cleaning meth
DDS; pressing, silk and wool finish
ing, laundry work and silk and
wool spotting. Full time classes
meet Monday through Friday, 800
pm. to 10 pm. For further infor-
nation call PL 4-549l.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-19
THE MIAMI TIMES-"The Peoples Newspaper
PAGE SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1857
3. r. w. HIGH SCHOOL

Monday is the beginning of "E''
day for some 1900 students OF
Booker T. Washington who will
take the first semester examina-
ticnS. through Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday will be
regular planning days for teachers
when no students will be in
school. Still another reprieve has
bsen given, for on Monday, pa
rents of students will visit the
schools and confer with teachers,
and no students will be in school
Y-TEENs OBSERVE 18th
Y-Teens of Booker T. Washing
ton presented assembly on Dec.
Is and observed their 18th ami
versary with a warm and enlight-
ening recognition ceremony. Y
Teen from Carver, Northwestern
and Mays were invited.
LOYALTY DAY-SUccEss
More than 1900 students and
the entire faculty donned the 10y
atty Tags given by the Student
Council in observance of annual
Loyalty Day. A special program
conferred around the theme 81
Dare You" was presented on the
public address system with presi-
dents of the major organizations
participating. Funds were also
given to the Council via home
room contributions to help finance
the yearly trip to Council repre-
sentativeS to the National Assoc
iation of Student Councils.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-19
BETHUNE ELEMENTARY

The school observed Color Day
on last Thursday with full rites
and a lot of school spirit. Every
where, one could see the school
colOrS of green and yellow flying
in every nook of the building. It
was beautiful sight to see. 1t
was thrilling to have as our guests
the following persons: Mrs. Clark,
MIS-. Thena CroWder and Mrs.
Dunn. There were many other
parents and visitors during this
ceremony. We sincerely extend to
them an invitation to visit us
each and every Thursday morn
ing at.9 o'clock. Every chapel day
IS one to remember. Don't miss
them.
Congratulations for the success
of Color Day is due to MrS
Symonette and her committee who
worked diligently to make this one
of the best ever witnessed at Be-
thune.
The Bethune family returned
iAOhl IAAC IIOlIudyS. well anu WIN
expressions of pleasant stay at
home during the Christmas and
New Year Season. We are very
happy to welcome to our family
Mrs. Pascal, Mr.. Reeves and 9th
ers, who have come to share their
talents with us in the struggle Of
training boys and girls for a
wholesome and well-rounded life.
The principal met on the Sec
ind Tuesday in faculty meeting
and began business for the new
year 1857. He reminded the fac
ulty that good job is expected
of all OF US in this field of edu-
cation. He also was most aSprec-
iative for the gifts and other tok-
ems Of love and respect shown
him md his family over the holi-
days.
w. c. Cogdell, principal
Belma Black, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-19
RAINBOW ELEMENTARY

The faculty and staff of Rain
bow Park wish to thank all
parents for coming out so faith
fully to their first PTA of the
new year. We are happy to say
that the PTA really started on
with a bang. We were glad to
have so many parents out who
are eager to see the beautifica-
ton of the school get started. The
PTA was divided into five groups
to make suggestions for raising
money to beautify the school and
its surroundings. Many sugges-
tons were made, including CAL
endar Tea, which will be held at
the school on Sunday, Feb. 10,
at $3.50.
We are urging all parents to
come out and help make this &C.
casion a big success. We are hap
by to have as our newly elected
president, Mrs. Ollie Mae Nc
Queen. We are sure she will serve
to the best of her ability.
The Rainbow Park Elementary
Patrol will be the recipient of IA
new raincoats which will be CIV
en- by the Opa Locka Police De-
partment. The members will also
be given a trip to the Jail in or
der to see how they operate in
crime enforcement. Our thanksl
to the city of Opa Locka for their
generous gift. Mr.. Day is the spon-
sor.
The Student Council has now
been organized. The following
persons have been chosen for Of
flee: Althea Mcqueen, president;
Betty Bland, vice president Billy
GOWNS. secretary; Juanita Frank
lin, assistant secretary; Dorothy
McGhaney, treasurer; Claude
Murphy, chaplain; Lewis Bland,
sergeant at arms.
We are sure that these students
will serve to the best of their
ability. We have an addition to
our custodial staff, Mrs. Alice
Clarke and Oswald Burroughs.
Happenings in the third grade
class of Mrs. Valdez Murray.
We are happy that all of our
classmates returned to school
after the holidays with plenty OF
enthusiasm to begin the new year
all except one of our classmates
Willie Seay, who had an accident
while riding his no" bicycle and
naa 70 be confined al jackson Me-
mortal Hospital for five days. He
is back in school now and we are
all very happy. We want to prac-
tice our safety rules in school and
out of school everyday so that we
may spare our parents as wci'
as ourselves worry and pain. We
are continuing our units on
Foods we Eat in The Winter
Season" and Comparing Autumn
Leaves and Winter Surpri-es >
also New and Old DISCOVERIES il
Transportation on Lana.
Mrs. R. L. Fortson, principal
Mrs. Clara Wilcox, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-19
DUNBAR ELEMENTARY

Next Thursday, Jan. "a, will be
used as Parent-Teacher Confer
ence Day at Dunbar Elementary
School. Parents will be contact
ed by notes brought home by
their children. Please reply by re-
turning the note after checking
the time most convenient for you
to visit and signing your name.
We would appreciate the return
of all notes by Monday, Jan. %.
Children in grades So will be
dismissed at o'clock on Mon
DAY, Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week. T'Ncrc wiz b n
school for children on Thursday.
Friday and Monday. Report cards
will be distributed on Wednesday.
Doll and Toy Shows gave di-
version and new experiences to
the children on Mrs. Carmett c..
Browns third grade cia1s during
the past week. On Tuesday. Joann
Ferguson, Regina Hanna, Sudie
Belle johnson, Linda Lee, Doro-
thy McSwain, Dora Pollock and
Stella Thomas brought their fav-
orite dolls to class and displayed
them. Linda, Sudie Belle and Re-
gina won l, 2, and 3 places with
their entries.
Fridays Toy Show for favorite
toys saw entries from ten child
rem - Freddie Mae Brown,
Joseph Dear, Joann Ferguson,
Freddie Doris Haynes, William
Jenkins, frankie johnson. Sudie
Belle johnson, Ennes Porter, Stel-
la Thomas, and Paul West. Stel-
las Annie Oakley Sewing Set and
Joseph Bears boxing glove tied
for list place, with Joann Fergu-
sons dresser set and William Jen-
kins' log truck coming End and
third. The class voted for the
dolls and toys that appealed to
them the most.
Approximately 220 second
graders visited the police precinct
on last Friday as part of their
unit on Community Helpers.
Three sections of two classes each
made the field trip. Miss Geneva
Bethel is grade chairman. Other
second grade teachers are Mes
DANES Betty Burke, Verda Har-
row, Mary Hence, Clara Knight
and Mamie Strother.
Henrietta AAbury, Lou Jean
Carter, Carolyn Jolly, Rebecca
Russell and Barbara Staley, all
members of Brownie Troop No.
304 attended the two-hour show,
This is Cinerama" on last Sat-
urday morning. The Dade County
Girl Scout Council arranged the
showing which traced the devel-
ment of the moving picture. Ac-
companying the girls were Mrs.
A. Franklin Brown and Mrs.
Mamie Strother, Troop leaders.
Miss Susie Gordan and Mr.. Ivy.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-19
JANICE ADAMS, BETTY
CROKER HOMEMAkER

AS result of the Betty Crock
er Homemaking test taken on De-
cernber 4, by all senior girls,
Janice Adams of 12B-4 received
the highest honor from Booker T.
Washington. She..was awarded a
pen and a letter of recognition
VAS given her. She will be among
he many candidates vying r
the national awards.
COUNCIL SHOW ROCKS
AUDITORIUM
Songs, dances and a galaxy of
comical numbers made up the
Student Council Variety Show
,hl2 year. Gladys Fisher, repre-
senting the School Patrol in the
bathing beauty contest, was
crowned "MisS Variety"
PTA FEATURES CIVIL
DEFENSE
Regular PTA this month fea-
.ured Crogram spotlighting
Civil Defense. This is only one of
the series of special features
which are planned for PTA meet
ings this year. Parents are urged
60 rememer that the Parent
Teacher Association meets h e
second Wednesday in each month.
6ASkETEERS CAPTURE
TWO-DROP ONE
In the tour which took them to
Orlando and Tampa, the basket
ball team came up with two vic
tories and one defeat. They beat
Orlando 55-49 and Howard Blake
52-48. They lost to Middleton
High $3.50. The cagerS meet
Pompano and Jones High next
week.
CALYPSO APPEARANCE NOT
6TW FEATURE
The entire Booker T. Washing
ton family wishes it known that
no group had been trained or
authorized to represent Booker T.
Washington high school on Ted
Mack's Amateur Hour Program,
Sunday, Jan. 6.
Betty ]. Kelly, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-19

which is almost impossible to
break.
Please observe the behavior of
your child and by all means give
immediate and serious attention
where or when needed.
Grace B. Albert, principal
Willimae Murray, reporter