davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
Laytonsville-W -Woodfield
Surprise
Party Held
For fellows
BY Marion Griffith
Clearwater 3-26S2

The members of the Mt. Tabor
Methodist Church gave surprise
housewarming party on Tuesday
December 16, for Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Tetlow. The fellows have
recently moved into their new
home on Hipslea Mill rd.
The Laytonsville District Vol.
unteer Fire Department and its
Auxiliary will hold its annual
Christmas party on Friday, De
cember 10, at the firehouse at
7:30 pm.
Mt. Tabor Church will hold its
Christmas program for the Sun
day School at 7:30 on Wednesday.
The children, of st. Bartholo.
news viii hold their annual
feast of Lights pageant on Sat
urday, December 27, at 5 pm.
There will be a party for the
children following the program.
Mrs. Harrison King, retiring
president of the Montgomery
County Homemakers entertained
last Monday at luncheon the
executive committee of the Home
makers and their three newly
elected officers who are first vice
president, Mrs. Merhle King; re
firing second vice president, Mrs.
II. T. Kirst; secretary, Mrs. D
Lee Woelk; retiring treasurer,
Mrs. G. Mallet Provost; president,
Mrs. Jean Fauver; second vice
president, Mrs. Robert Stiles and
treasurer, Mrs. Samuel Darr. Also
attending was Mrs. Catherine
Rhoads.
The Mary Greene Evening Cir
Gle held its Christmas party Wed
nesday at the home of Mrs
Thomas Grimes with Mrs. Elgie
Hawkins as co-hostess.
The Wesley Grove Methods
Men will hold a community
Christmas party at the church
hall on December 19.
The Woodfield All enjoyed {
strawride through the village Sat
urday and went caroling for shut
ms. Afterwards they returned tt
the church hall for a Christina
party.
Mrs. Frank Duvall is a patien
at Washington Sanitorium.
Miss Janet Mullinix spent Fri
day and Saturday as the guest OF
Miss Sharon Hawkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. bradley Haw
kins had sg their dinner guests
Sunday ksr. and Mrs. James Haw
kins and family, Mrs. Bertit
Grimes, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Watkins and family. They wer,
joined during the afternoon by
Mrs. Charles Hawkins, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Sterling Hawkins and fam
ily and Mrs. Dick Stup and
Brenda.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Boyette o.
College Park are receiving con.
gratulations on the birth of q
daughter, Teresa Ann, born De
cember 8 at Leland Memorial Hos
pital. She weighed seven pounds
and 10 ounces. Mrs. Boyette is
the former Miss Margaret King
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. o
King.
Charles and David King of Col
lege Park spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry King.
Miss Nancy King spent the
weekend with her sister Janet il
Washington and attended the Red
skins game.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
Strictly Personal
by debbie dean
Dear Debbie Dean:

Dear Debble Dean:
l am nearly 16 years old and
go steady with boy II. l have
saved money l earned baby sit
ting and I wanted to buy my boy
friend a watch for Christmas
The only trouble is, my mother
says l can't do it. Since it's my
money, l don't see why l cam
spend it as l choose.
Rosemary Silver Spring
Your mother is right. I'm
der no circumstances should
you give a boy an expensive
present. Makes no difference
whether you earned the mon
ey or not. A token gift at
Christmas is all right. Any
thing more than that is plain
bad taste. Have you cOnsid-
cred the fact, too, that your
young man probably will not
be placing an expensive gift
at your door? DO you want
to embarass him = or make
him feel like a square? No
smart girl ever does that If
she's interested in holding on
to the man. And while you
didn't ask-you're too young
to be going steady with any
boy and it's high time parents
took a hand i'm stopping so
stupid a practice.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
Realtors Party
Will Aid Needy

The Montgomery County Board
of Realtors will stage their 10th
annual Christmas party from l
until 4 pm. December % at the
Brooke Manor Country Club, Nor
beck.
Toys and food will be collected
at the event for distribution later
by the Montgomery County
Christmas Bureau, an agency
serving needy families at Christ
mas.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18

The Afternoon Circle of the
Jamestown Presbyterian Church
is meeting this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Albert Cissel.
Tomorrow evening December
19) the Mariners Club of the
Darnestown Church will gather
for a covered dish supper pre-
ceding their regular meeting.
The DarnestoWn Church will
present its Church School Christ
mas program this next Sunday
evening, December 81, featuring
carols, recitations, and skits. Each
class is responsible for part of
the program.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18

Dear Debbie Dean:
Every Christmas for the pass
seven years, we have had the
same couple for Christmas din
ner. l think no less of them, but
| would like to call a halt. How
can l do it without hurting their
feelings?
Mrs. XYZ- Rockville
You might arrange to be
invited to the home of rela-
tive, business associate, or
another close friend. Or, if
you have the courage (and
who has?) you might lay the
cards on the table and tell
your annual visitors you'd
like to make this Christmas
strictly family affair.
Dear Debbie Dean:
l am not a good housekeeper
and my husband is one of those
neat, fussy people who always
has place for everything. About
six months ago, he invited one of
his old college friends to dinner.
Now the friend and his wife have
bought a house close to us. The
friends wife is a beautiful house
keeper, and (I hate to admit it, a
very charming girl. She always
manages to look just right and
do everything just right. l liked
her at first, but not since l real
lied she was patronizing me and
doing her best to make me look
stupid in front of my husband.
Now my husband can't under
stand why / dislike having them
at our house or why hate going
to theirs. He even says / ought
to be more like his friends wife.
AT first, l was hurt. Now I'm
just plain mad What would you
do in this kind of situation.
Housewife TWinbrook
l know the type. If there
was any legal way to exter-
inmate 1t, I'd be happy to pass
on the information. l hap
pen to be a great believer i'm
Out-catting cats. Why don't
you ask her when she's
being particularly patrOniz-
ing - if she hasn't put on
weight lately? l might add,
too, that your husband really
does have the right to expect
an orderly and comfortable
home. 1t might be a good
idea to brush up on your
weak points in housekeeping
i'm order not to be vulnerable
when such feline females
come around?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
Irwin Quick

Irwin Quick, "a, brother of
Walter Quick, Caldwell, and a
prominent druggist in Athens
for number of years, died Mon
day afternoon at 400 o'clock,
following a stroke which he suf-
fered earlier in his home.
A son of David and Alma
Atkinson Quick, he was born and
reared in the Caldwell COM
munity. He had owned and oper-
ated drug store in Athens for
number of years and was a
member of the Athens Christian
church.
Funeral services will be held
at 11:00 o'clock Thursday morn
ing from the jaeger funeral home
in Athens. The funeral cortege
will arrive in Caldwell where
graveSide services will be hello
at 800 o'clock in Olive GENE
terry, where interment will be
made.
Surviving are his wife, Marie
Quick of the home; one brother
Walter Quick, Caldwell mer.
chant and two sisters, Mrs. Ruth
Bronson, of Eustis, Florida, anc
Mrs. Mary Sylvester, of Cleve
| land.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
Mrs. J. B. Hixson

Funeral services were held
Monday at 100 p. m. from the
Bond funeral home in London
derry, for Mrs. Camille Hixson,
So, of near Antrim, step-mother
of Mrs. Helen Carter, Caldwell.
Death occurred Saturday after a
long illness.
Survivors are her husband, j.
B. Hixson; the following step
children: Paul Hixson of Colum-
bus, Fred of Akron; Cyrun of
Cambridge; John, Jr., of Find
lay; Mrs. Helen Carter, Caldwell
and Mrs. Ruth George of Ona-
laska, Wis. Two sisters also sur
vive.
Services were conducted by
Rev. ROLAND Kunze, pastor of
the Antrim Methodist church.
Burial was in the church GENE
tery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
George Totten

George Totten, "a, Of Belle
Valley, died Monday at 500 p. m.
at Guernsey Memorial hospital
where he had been admitted
three hours earlier. following a
weeks illness.
He had resided with his daugh-
ter-in-law. Mrs. Verna M. Totten,
for the past 20 years. He was a
retired carpenter and member
of the Methodist church. His wife
died in 1924.
Survivors are two sons, Drew,
of Baldwinsville, N. Y; and
Gene of Scranton, Pa; two
daughters, Mrs. Lucille Totten of
Utica, N. Y; and Mrs. Bernice
Snyder of Scranton, Pa; one
sister, Miss Fannie Totten of
Harrisburg, Pa; three brothers,
Eugene of MiddleseX, N. j.;
Charles of Sayre, Pa; and Clark
of West Pittston, Pa; six grand
children and two great-grand-
children. Two sisters are de-
| ceased
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday evening at 500
o'clock at the McVay funeral
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13

squealing calGope and colorful
entertainers.
When the federal government
deemed it impractical to continue
maintaining the dam sites in
1858, there was talk of destroy
ing them. Inhabitants of this area
felt that this would be disastrous.
The water supply Of every COM
munity along the river was too
closely allied to the level of the
river so were the sewage syS-
TENS. Industries and power
plants along the river would be
affected for the same reason.
Last but not least, recreational
facilities along the river would
die if the pool levels were not
maintained.
Again the inhabitants of the
Muskingum River area petit.oned
their government. Their needs
were realized, and the Ohio State
Legislature passed bill in 1857
whereby the state would accept
ownership of the IL dams and
locks when the federal govern
ment decided to release them.
Along with the deed the state
will also receive a check fol
| $235,000 with which to start
repairs on some of the dam sites
High on the priority list is the
dam at McConnelsville. A re
Gently completed survey by the
Army Corps of Engineers LISTED
this as the dam site in most neeC
of repair. Also mentioned were
the dams at Stockport, Philo anc
Ellis. It is estimated that about
100000 will be needed for re.
| pairs at McConnelsville. The
other seven dam sites are either
in fair or good condition with tht
GAINESVILLE dam in excellent con
dition 1t was rebuilt by thu
corps of engineers in 1852.
Plans by the Department o
Natural Resources, for the i'm
mediate future, call for the De
partments Division of Wildlife
to construct boat ramps, parking
lots, sanitary facilities and well
at those dam sites, where sucl
construction is feasible. Th
division has allowed $4,000 fo
this type of construction, in tn
next biennium, budget Whic.
starts in July 1860. Total est
mate on repairs has been set a
$525,00
With the State of Ohio takin
over maintenance and operatio
Of the dam sites, way of lif
; for residents of that area wi
be protected, and new chapte
in the history of the Muskingur
River will begin.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13

Continued From Page y
at the local garage. The building
will be used for storage Of salt
and chloride. RequiSitions have
been sent for "a cars of cinders,
which will be received at the
local garage from Philo, this
week. Supt. Kearns said that rs
tons of calcium chloride and 299
tons of rock salt have been re-
Questioned for Noble county to
be used during the winter
months.
Tables and buildings at the
state roadside park, north of
Caldwell, have been creosoted
for the winter months by the
state highway department.
Supt. Kearns said that 200
tons of pre-mix material have
be n prepared at the state high
way garage to be used for the
winter months.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
Sfote y. A. v.

Continued From Page y
i2ation Of its kind ever to re-
ceive charter from the Con
gress of the United States.
The D. A. V. has always spec
ial:zed in assisting veterans in
connection with their claims or
war-incurred disabilities and
maintains Service Officers at the
offices of the Veterans Admin
istration and federal government
hospitals in Ohio for this pur.
pose--and at no cost to the vet
eran. All questions on individual
claims will be answered follow
ing the meeting. All veterans
are invited to attend this meet.
ing and a special invitation is
extended to the women.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13

had q history as cOlOrful as any
IN the United State Standing by
as an interested observer will be
Col. Herbert B. Eagon, director
of the Ohio Department of Ma
tural Resources. It will be his
organization that will be respon-
sible for the maintenance and
Improvement Of the series of
locks and dams, that run from
Marietta to Ellis, small com
munity above GAINESVILLE.
The dams and locks are being
returned to the state by the
Army Corps of Engineers, which
has operated them since the late
l860's.
History of these navigational
installations goes back TO 1885
when a group Of farmers and
business men living along the
river, decided to petition the
federal government for prac-
Iical means of transporting THEN
products to market
Construction of the ten origina,
locks and dams was started two
years later in 1887. Dam number
II at Ellis was constructed
shortly after the turn of the
century. Numbered in order, the
ten original dams were con
structed at Marietta, Devols
Lowell, Beverly, Luke Chute
Stock kport, McConnelsville
Eaglerort, Philo and GAINESVILLE
In 184l when construction was
completed, and the river frs
opened up to year round naviga
ton, riverboat history com
menced that still lives in legenc
along the Musk;ngum. Many
famous riverboats made then
way up and down the twisting
SO mile course of the river tina
is sometimes called the 'Hudsol
of Ohio" There was also, o
course, the showboat with it
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
Fred Frumpton

Word has been received here
of the sudden death of Fred
Frampton, So, which occurred
Tuesday at his home, 278 Chit
tenjen avenue, Columbus. Death
was due to a heart attack.
Ta was the son of Charles ana
Zoe Ros tier Frampt3n and a
veteran Of World War II. He was
never married.
Surviving are his mother; one
brother, Jack, of Columbus, and
two sisters, Mrs. Hassel Noonan,
of Columbus, and Mrs. Lucille
Janda, of Chicago, III. Mrs. Billa
Patterson, of Caldwell, and Tom
Rossiter, of Sarahsville, are an
aunt and uncle of the deceased.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
Andy Mack

Andy Mack, 46, of Caldwell
route, died Sunday in Cam
bridge hospital, following an
Illness.
Born in Au tria-Hungary in
1912, he was the son of Frank
and Mary Dupnak Mack, and
was a member of the Greek
Catholic church, Pleasant City.
Mr.. Mack leaves an aunt, Mrs.
Anna Drinak, Akron.
Funeral services were con
Quoted Wednesday at 200 p. m
from the McVay funeral home
with Rev. Fr. Simeon Fetzko of
ficiating. Burial was in ST
Michae's cemetery, Pleasant
City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
Joseph p. Corrobine

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ferrell, of
Bronze Heights, were called to
Cleveland this week by the death
of her father, Joseph p Car
rabine. He is survived by his
wife, Rose Carrabine; three chill
dren; u grandchildren; one
brother and eight sisters.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday at 9:30 a. m. at
St. AIMS Catholic church, Cleve-
land. Burial was in the Calvary
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
STUDENT STRUCK BY CAR

Orlis Miller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Miller, of Caldwell
route /, escaped serious injury
Monday evening on North street
when he was struck by an auto
near the grade school building.
He is a pupil in the second grade
at the local grade school. The
youth was given medical atten-
ton at the Caldwell Clinic. He
suffered minor injuries to his
knee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13

street, Caldwell, and Mrs. Vera
Antill, of Dexter City, returned
to their homes Sunday evening
after a weekend trip to Gettys-
burg, Pa, and other points of
interest. They also visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bowen, of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
MY FAVORTTE PRAYER
WILEY BANES
The Banes Company, Inc.
General Contractors,
AlhIrnuernne. N Mex.

o God, Almighty Architect of
our Universe, see that our Mas
ter Builders know and under
stand Thy Holy Plan; that they
are endowed with the skill and
knowledge and daring to step
by step complete Thy works as
You would have them completed;
and Master, please hurry.
"a contractors prayer)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
IN MEMORY
ROBERT 3. BATES

In loving memory of ny dear
son, Robert B. Bates, who passed
away two years ago, November
II, 1856.
Not dead to us who loved him
Not lost but gone before.
He lives with us in memory
And will forever more.
Loving Mother,
l9pd. Brother and Sister.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
DEATH NOTICES

home with Rev. Ira j. Brandon
officiating. Wednesday morning
the body was taken to Scranton,
Pa, where services will be held
Friday at 200 p. M. and burial
will be made there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13

over the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Potts
and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Estadt,
Of Caldwell. Doris Estadt also
visited at the latter's home.
MIR. Harry b. Sanford and
daughter, Betty Fave. of West
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
0enAo,ai 22zQzton and 2lQwA Euentd N1ozd the County

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wentworth
and son, Merlin, of Sarahsville
route, spent Sunday in Canton,
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Girls
Franks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Potts
and daughter, of Athens, visited
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
HONORABLE DISCHARGE

An honorable discharge was
filed in the office of Noble
county Recorder Benny ]. Fow-
Ter last week. The discharge was
filed by Franklin w. Patten, who
was recently honorably dis
charged from the u. S. Army.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
State OF Ohio viii Assume Ownership
OF Dams And Locks On Muskinqurl

Hundreds of including from Caldwell expect
ed gather banks of the Musngum River McConnels
Vile Thursday Nov 90 watch which Governor
William ONel will accept deed locks that
formerly belonged to the State of Ohio.
Thus will end another chapter the story Of that
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
Mingo Junction.

MIR. and Mrs. Gerald Miller
and children, Shirley, David and
Marilyn, of Olive addition, were
Sunday evening dinner guests In
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Miller and son, Orlis, OF
Caldwell route |.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-25
Listen Americans!

few months ago happened to tune in a radio pro-
gram being broadcast from southern city The speaker
IT, S. Senator reporting from Washington to his constituency
via tapped recording The Senator ambastng Ezra Taft
Benson and calling for high rigid price supports for farm
products permanent agricultural program for the nation
Undoubtedly many political offcehOlders feel that such
stand what the farmers want from their Senators and Rep
in Congress.
However, Farm and Ranch, published in Nashville Tenn
of the agricultural publications going south
farmers has Just taken poll of farm sentiment
tona issues and the results may astonish many politicians
Here the results of questions in the poll pertaining d
rectly indirectly to the farmer:
COoperatVes should be taxed nationally and locally,
the basis corporations. les 1922 percent NO 278
percent.
Postal rates should be raised Gncudng rates maya
Znes to enable the Post Office to break les 632
cent; NO, 36S percent.
Government should guarantee support prices at 80 to 100
of parity and control production of major crops YES
1853 percent; NO, 73.1 percent
Farming should return free supply anddemand sys
tenn, possible with minimum government control
YES, 875 percent; NO, 1875 percent.
Public utilities should be developed and operated by pr
companies instead of by the government YES 85
cent; NO, Is percent.
States should their schools without interference
federal and federal aid to schools should be
stopped YES 800 percent Federal aid to schools good and
necessary, YES, 1871 percent.
Federal aid states extravaganza, high taxes
and federal control should be stopped YES 1853
percent.
Secretary Benson doing good job as Secretary of A
ricultWe. YES 50 percent; NO, 45 percent.
Editor Tom Anderson of Farm and Ranch remarked:
The results of this survey indicate the southern farmer
his historic independence his fear of gov
eminent his devotion sefhep and his love of freedom
We would not be truthful if failed to state that
greatly suprsedand greatly gratified-by what the
Spouse showed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-25
Tax Refund Possible
On Gas For Boaters

Motorboat owners who use a lot
Of gasoline may be missing out on
a siX-cent a gallon Maryland state
tax refund.
Deep Creek Lake, a center of
most area power boating, is the
place used by most persons in this
section.
Every gallon of gasoline pur-
chased from service stations in
cludes a six-cent tax supporting
the Maryland highway program.
Since boats don't run on highways,
the owners are eligible for refund
on every gallon they purchased
Last year the state returned 81
coo to boat owners. The federal
government also pays refund for
gas not used on the roads, one
cent out Of the three collected.
In order to get n refund from the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-25
MCHenry

Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Ferguson
were shopping in Oakland, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Savage and
family visited Mrs. Robert Gay
and family, Sand Flat, one eve
ming last week
In the absence of Rev. Donald
Matthews, Rev. B. b. Ludwig
preached at the Oak Grove church.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs
c. l. Wright we're Mrs John
Golden and family, Cumberland;
Mrs Henry Morgan and family,
Frostburg; Maurice Glotfelty and
Miss Bonnie Sue Beaslev, Wheaton;
Mr. and Mrs. Herman RodeheaVer,
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart McRObie, Mr.
and Mrs. Mason Rodeheaver and
Gerald and DWain, Rev. and Mrs.
B. B. Ludwig, of Keyser, W. Va
Ronald RodeheaVer, Andrew De-
Witt, Miss Marlene Spiker, of
Washington, D c., spent the week
end at their respective homes.
Donald Glover was a weekend
guest of Mr. and Mrs Mason Rode
HEAVIER.
Recent visitors of MIR. and Mrs.
G. J. Ferguson were Mr.. and Mrs.
Orval Butler and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-25
Is Your Name
WHITE?

White is one of the most popular
-of English surnaines. II is obtained
from the Old English Invita-"
which means white or fair.
Thus it was bestowed, when sur
names came into vogue, upon those
who were of light or fair complex
ion Or who had white hair Ac-
cording to one well known authori-
ty on nomenclature, branch of
the White family settled in Ire
land number of centuries ago
and lived principally in Mayo and
Fcrmanagh Counties.
William White Q736-1780) served
as first lieutenant of Maryland
troops during the Revolutionary
War. He was born in Prince
Georges County and died in Mont
gomery County.
Among the early marriage Ii
censes issued by the Clerk of Gar
rett County Court was that to
James W. White and Flora May
McCrum on March 30 1873.
George A. White was sheriff of
Garrett County in 1879.
William White was trustee of
the Methodist Episcopal Church of
Oakland seventy-five years ago.
John M. White was school
trustee of Ryan's Glades District.
No s, Garrett County for the year
ending May 1882.
Peregrine White Q62O-17O4) was
the first child born in New England
of English parents. She was born
on the "Mayflower' in Cape Cod
Harbor.
Edward Douglass White 1885
1921 was Chief justice of the
United States. His father of the
same name was the seventh COVER
nor Of Louisiana.
Charles Joyce White 1830-1917
was professor Of mathematics at
the U. S. Naval Academy.
Roy Barton White is chairman of
the board of directors, Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad with offices in
Baltimore.
Milton Grandson White is pro-
fessor of physics at Princeton Uni
versity.
Chandler T. White is vice-presi-
dent, General Aniline and Film
Corporation, with headquarters in
New York City.