davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-15

name for the club was voted on,
and emblems are to be made.
A film was then shown by Chef
Marthe on the proper use of BIZ
cycles. Also present were Pat
Lawson, Ida Vargo, Jessie Mar
the, Harold Gencope and Jerry
YanderS. Mr.. Yanders was kind
enough to permit the use of
his tools for the bike repaire
department. Another meeting
will be held on Sunday, the 18th,
at 2 pm. at the hall, at which
time Chief Marthe and Jerry
YanderS will check bikes for the
children.
Cub Scout Den IL met on Wed
neSday afternoon at the hall.
Bill Roberts, Harold Gencope,
Steve Liberatore, Kenny Trent,
Kenny McFadden, Denny Vargo
william IvanS and Randy Bau-
ct were present. They discussed
plans for having a circus as one
of their projects. Since bicycle
safety is being stressed for the
summer months, the cub scouts
who attended the bike meet
ingS and help repair bikes will
receive credits in their books
to be used toward arrow points
A meeting was held on Mon
day evening at the hall to furth-
er plan for the Cub Pack for
the fillage. Present were Mr.. Ed
Grammar Executive, Ray Warn
er, neighborhood Commissioner
from Claridon, Floyd Leyde
Steve Vargo, William Adams,
Harold Gencope, Mrs. Kay y
Trent, Mrs. Angie Liberatore
Mrs. Ida Vargo, Mrs. Norma
Bender, and Mrs. Jessie Marthe.
Vargo signed as Den Mother,
and Mr.. Vargo on the Commit
tee. The Pack will be charter
ed as soon as a decision is made
as to which member of the Com
mittee will be Cubmaster.
Kay Babbitt and Pat Lawson
attended the Chardon Area Com
mittee meeting for Girl Scouts
on Monday evening at the Pill
grim Christian Bldg. in Char
don.
Victor Dilda received an a.
ward certificate at the Junior
ening at the cafeteria. On Sat
High Banquet on Thursday ev-
urday evening, a dance was held
at the Junior High auditorium
for the Honor students. Several
boys. and girls from the village
attended.
Little Jay Babbitt celebrated
his fourth birthday last Tues
day.
Mrs. Julia Dilda, chairman
for the Cancer drive in the vii
lage, reports that a total of $63
was collected. She wishes to
thank all her workers at this
time.
Mrs. Angie Liberatore and
Mrs. Marge Frigic attended a
personal bridal shower for Mrs.
Liberatore'S niece, Miss Doro,
thy Lombarki, in Cleveland last
Saturday evening.
Visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Hank Sender last
Thursday was Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Lawson, and Eddie Sender, OF
Cleveland, and Miss Jackie Err
vim, Of indianapolis.
Visiting at the Willard Parl
home on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles McConahy, of Bur,
ton Lakes, and Mr.. and Mrs
Kenny Parr, of East Claridon.
Don't forget the Bazaar meet,
ing to be held at the Community
Hall on Sunday, the 18th, al
2::30 pm. All booth chairman
are asked to be present, and
anyone wishing to help is also
welcome.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-15

Phone Avenue 6-5511
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-15

Colorful steel or natural birch
wood kitchens for real modern
living. Well help you choose
the proper cabinets to suit your
floor plan.
AS low as SIS per Week
The frontiersman., 1958-10-16
PANEL DISCUSSION FEATURE OF P-TA MEETING OCTOBER 2i

An interesting panel discus sion is planned for the Palmer Parent Teacher Association meet ing next Tuesday evening, Octo- Der 21. The discussion will be based on the unification of the school-home-citizen church, fol- lowed by Ia question and answer period.
 Mrs. H. F. Gazaway, State P-TA vice president, will serve as moderator. The panel will consist of William T. Zahradni- eek, superintendent of schools who will speak on the school; Paul Martin will take the home; Ed Smith the citizen and Rev. Bertram Rutan the church.
 The meeting will be held at 8 pm. in the high school cafe teria and all parents of Palmer school children are cordially in- vited to attend
The frontiersman., 1958-10-16
Rullllrlage Sale To Feature Many Useful Items

In conjunction with rummage sale to be held by the Alaska Nurses Association District Six, members of the Valley Hospital Auxiliary will sell towels to help raise funds for their hospital pro- jects.
 The rummage sale will be held Saturday, October IS, in the Shamrock building from 10 am rto 4:30 pm. and the public is in-
The frontiersman., 1958-10-16
For Fast Results, Try @
 Fronfiersn1un Classified

UNITED STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MAN AGEMENT, LAND OFFICE ANCHORAGE, ALASKA.
 Notice for Publication
 Notice is hereby given that Orvil C. Frasier of Sutton, entry man, together with his witnesses Gordon R. Nelson, and David A. both of Palmer, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage Ser Hal No. 032424, for the SE4 Sec. 25, n. 20 North R. East, Sew ard Meridian, containing 160 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Al aska, and if no protest is filed .in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certi- ficate issued. V
 IRVING w. ANDERSON,
 Manager
 Published September 25 and Oc- tober 2, g, l6, 23, 1858
The frontiersman., 1958-10-16

vited to drop in and pick up some real bargains from wide assortment of items which will be offered for sale.
 The hospital auxiliary is offer ing for sale large flour sack tow els. These towels have been bleached and each one has beer hemmed. Members point out that the towels are large enough to make luncheon cloth, or may De used for many other purposes Large towels will sell three for one dollar; the smaller ones will De four for one dollar. Proceeds will go toward one of the auxil.- -iary's many hospital projects.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-16
Thunk You Notice

[ want to express my thanks to the local teen-agers for the flowers they sent me while I was in the hospital. It is wonderful to have so many young friends.
 |. RALPH MOORE
The frontiersman., 1958-10-16
Wanted

COWS FOR MEAT. Gamers l4c-
 l6c; utility, l6c lac; Dry fat
 COWS. l8c 2Oc- Cows will be
 bought on Mondays only Pm PT-3523. Bob Webb. C-7-3l-t If
The frontiersman., 1958-10-16
For Rent or Sole
Work Vented

Work as recaptionist or house Keeper, also house or general cleaning and janitorial service Mrs. Ella Henry, Ph. PI-2832 or write Box SOP, Palmer
 -10-16-4t
The frontiersman., 1958-10-16

Large quan. 8 In. & 12 in. GLASS BLOCKS in stock. THERMO- PANE, All sizes, on order. Lloyd Severns. PI3781 C-2-2O-tf
The frontiersman., 1958-10-16

Home secretary steel record file with comb. lock safe. Brand new. Special price $68.50 From tiersman. NC.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-16

 1858 FORD. 6 pass. dr.. sta. wgn-, radio. healer automa- lie transmission. 1856 PLYMOUTH. 2 dr. sdn.. Radio and heater 1855 DODGE. 4 dr. sta. wgn.. radio. healer. 1855 FORD. 4 dr. sta wgn- heater, overhauIed engine 1858 MERCURY. hard top cpe. radio heater. automatic transmission. low mileage. 1856 MERCURY. 4 dr.. sta. wgn.. radio. heater. automa- lie transmission. 1855 CHEVROLET. hard top. cpe-. powerglide. radio. heal er. VS engine.
 ALL WIJTERIZED 1887 FORD vS Custom. 4-dr.
 sdn. std. trans. heater. Low
 mileage.
 HARTLEY MOTORS INC.
 Palmer. Alaska
The frontiersman., 1958-10-16

Protect your typewriter. Cleaning bills are high. $1.75 investment for a good typewriter cover keeps the dust out. At the FrontiersInan nc-H
The frontiersman., 1958-10-16

One electric refrigerator and one electric stove with automatic oven. See Jewell Briggs at Mat. Valley Bank. P-10-16-2t
The frontiersman., 1958-10-16

FARM FACTS, complete book keeping system for farmers and dairymen- All in one compact hinder. see them at the From taersman office.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-16

have served ten years on inc Wasilla School board. 2 years in House of Representatives and 4 years in the senate, there is no substitute for experience. Your vote will be appreciated
 GFRRTT HEINIE SNYDER
The frontiersman., 1958-10-16

4 750xl4 white sidewan used
 fires. Cheap. PI-2170. C-7-17-tf
The frontiersman., 1958-10-16
IIlg 1IIi 2iI!3

Birch firewood, cesspool logs, fence posts See Bill Hayes MRe AS, Anchorage highway or write Box 831, Palmer. C-1-16-tf.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-16

List finders, alphabetically ar ranged for easy location of phone numbers all metal fin ish, with repIacable filters, at the FrontiersEran office.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-16

Fhonomik check registers and binders; all sizes at the From taersman. NC-tf
The frontiersman., 1958-10-16
Wanted fo Buy

Good used tent and frame Or tent onlv: Box H-Frontiersman- .| P-l0-9-2t
The frontiersman., 1958-10-16
Notice for Publication

Notice is hereby given that GeneVieve Mary Hayes formerly Genevieve Mary Moves deserted wife of Estel Bernell Moves, An chorage, Alaska entryman, to- gether with her witnesses, Myr- tie Mcleod and Penio Pencil, both of Palmer Alaska, has sub- mitted final proof on her home- stead entry, Anchorage serial number 02428l for land Rmbrac- ed in TJ. S. Survey No 3346, sit- uated on the southerly side of the Glenn Highway near Mile Post 1895 about 800 chains south of U. s. Survey No 29l5, Latitude Bl 59'06rN., Longitude l46 52'43" W. containing 7B.42 aeres. and .iH .is now in the filas of thR Land Office, Anchoraga, Alaska .
 If no protest is filed #in tha Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days there after, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate is sued.
 IRVING W. ANDERSON Published. October g, MS. 23, 3O
 and November 6, l3. 20, 27 and
 December +4 I958-
The frontiersman., 1958-10-16

EIecf Janres Hurley, one of the signers of The Sfofe Constitution: 9fh
 n:~xrsr$ Pa. Adv.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-09
The Open Rood

To me there's nothing more
wonderful than an open road
because was snowbound in the
High Sierras for two and-a1half
months by seven feet of snow
so, what's in a name?
Everything. That's why | sug-
gest calling old 240 Rt. 355, be-
cause if we don't we're apt to
meet ourselves coming back.
Even an old road can do with
a new face, besides it's the be-
ginning of a new year when
changes are in order.
We must of necessity leave old
things behind-roadS are meant
to carry us to new horizons.
Sure, it's faith and beggorra
there'u be confusion at first but
since we must have confusion,
let's at least have it fresh. We've
got too much old confusion as
it is.
SO here's to Rt. 355-on it may
we stay alive.
Yours for new horizons,
Bess McReynolds Becker,
Washington Grove, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-09
Remain the Some
Ashley Pearson
Rockville, Md.

In your January 2 Sentinel.
you ask some questions regard
ing the old Route 240, and
whether il should be changed to
the New route 1856. May 1. as
an old resident of this locality,
suggest that the old route re-
main the same number, viz: 240,
and the new road, route 355.
This would avoid confusion to
those not familiar with the new
route number. II would be much
easier for the old route to re-
main 240, and the new road to
be 355.
May / also at this time, men.
ton that the old Warren Road
has been changed to Crawford
Road. This is a dead end road,
and people have already had a
long walk across fields to reach
the farm house. The Warren
Road. should be named Craw.
ford Road, as this road leads di.
rectly to the farm house. I felt
l should bring this to your no.
tice at the same time, since I
feel sure it was a mistake.
Loletta c. Hackel,
Gaithersburg, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-09
Conflict Of Interest

The Montgomery County Council acted
wisely last week in declining to lease
liquor store from Donald E. Gingery, county
builder and developer who is also member
of the Maryland-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
This is the not the first time nor will
it be the last, that the conflict of interest
question has come up 1t cannot help but
rear its ugly head SO long as men who are
engaged in certain businesses, occupations or
professions continue to hold high office in
the very government agencies that are
charged with the responsibility of supervis-
ing or regulating them.
There are already indications, in fact,
that the question may become an issue in
the forthcoming campaign
Mr.. Gingery is an honorable man and
there is no thought in anyone'S mind of there
being any irregular deed on his part. But,
as Councilman j. Grahame Walker pointed
out last week, favorable action on the county
lease might have brought criticism on the
county government. And it would be wise
not to take such risk.
1t is perhaps bit presumptuous to ques-
ton County Attorney Charles M. Irelan on
matter of law but it is little difficult to
understand his ruling of last week in this
case. The county attorney brushed aside a
provision of the county charter which spe-
officially states that no person paid out of
county funds shall be directly or indirectly
interested in county business or the sale or
acquisition of any property
This provision he said, does not apply.
He contended that the county's hands are
not tied by the provision when land or build
ings are involved. His reasoning was that
county officer or employe might own say,
much-needed reservoir site. Should the
) county be deprived of the necessary site just
4 because a county employee is financially in
terested in it? The answer, of course, is
! mo-" 1t should not But there condemnation
procedures enters in. The matter is settled
Z in court by jury. The case of a liquor
store lease is in much different category
1t is simply routine administrative act per-
formed without benefit of court procedure
All sorts of hanky-panky could go on if Mr..
Irelan's ruling were taken too literally. The
County Council is to be commended for dis
regarding it. 1t should do so in similar cases
in the future County officials must, in such
matters, place narrow strict Interpretation
on charter provisions rather than viewing
the county's basic legal document broadly
and loosely.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-09
Congressman Dewitt S. Hyde's-
Along the Potomac

Disclosures of the Senate Select Committee
to study Labor Management Problems will con-
tinue to capture the headlines during the coming
months. News columns, too, will be filled with
legislative proposals that are result of the Sen
ate investigation. think it important to keep
in mind the fact that the disclosures the re-
suit of the INSCRIPTIONS activities of the few and
should not be taken as a blanket indictment of
the labor movement.
But Big Labor does present problems both
to its members and to the public. It's sheer size
ought to give it sense of responsibility which
some of its leaders have failed to recognize.
Some union bosses seem to be behaving much as
did the moguls and tycoons of the business world
at the turn of the century and in the 1925. Cor
ruption and the rnaddening desire to perpetuate
themselves in power are traits that once plagued
the business world. Big Business and Big Labor
both need curbs on their power.
The opening days of the second session will
flood of bills designed to restrict the power
of Big Labor. The Eisenhower Administration
plans number of legislative proposals designed
to strengthen the rights of individual members
Of labor organizations and to restrict the activities
of power-mad leaders.
major proposal would require registration,
reporting and public disclosure of the operations
of all health, welfare and pension plans. Another
would require all labor organizations, local, ma
tional and international unions and local. state
and regional conferences and councils to file
annual financial reports with the Department of
Labor. The provision would also permit union
smembers to sue dishonest labor officials in fed
eral or state courts.
The Administration proposals also include
provisions making embezzlement of general union
funds as well as health welfare and pension
funds federal crime and would make it fell
ony under federal law for union officials or en-
ployers to make or receive payments to influence
the action of one another.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-09
Historic Color

/ have noted your request for
your readers thoughts on road
names and numbers. l like
names on roads that identify
them locally as well as add
little historic color to the trail
for the stranger who happens
along the way. For instance, I
think it very interesting to know
that l am on the National Old
Trail to the West" or "The Mo-
hawk" or Seminole Trail"
Numbered routes are very mo-
notonous and the average citi-
zen, when asked the way to
local spot, will have to refer to
his road map in order to remem-
Der the number. Even school
boy will be able to answer cor
rectly if asked which is the
Rockville Pike.
Regardless of numbers at
tached, the routes you mention
will still be called I'm pretty
sure, by us local people, Rock
vile Pike" "Old 24O," and "The
Washington Freeway."
Pauline III. Jackson,
Route 2,
Gaithersburg, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-09
Bridging Cop
Pauline Lefeged,
BeallsvilIe, Md.

The Sentinel should use the
correct name of the road, '.Rt.
355," now Old 240, as the end
result will serve your readers
best.
The Sentinel, in serving Mont
gomery county for more than
a century, has taken the right
road by publishing correctly cur
rent news of particular interest
in the area. You have trained
your readers along these lines
do not detour from your eStab-
Hshed policy.
However, as we humans are
victims of habit, educational
processes, training or the like, l
believe the most effective meth
cd of bridging the gap in the
transitional period would be to
refer currently to the road as
Route 355 told 240). Subsequent
ly drop (Old 240).
Hilda Rudolph,
Washington, ID. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-09
Our Town

In regard to your notice in
the last edition of the Sentinel
on changing of Rt. 240 to Rt.
355. Let me say we must
change old sentiments, old land
marks, old habits, if it is best
for the growth of our County.
/ bought my home and adopt
ed Rockville as my permanent
home 2 years ago. wish to
take part in everything for the
betterment of the town where
1 live and, the surrounding
countryside. The very fact that
you have given your readers
a chance to express their views
proves what a great town Rock
vile is. Its banks, drugstores
and all public services, 1 have
found to be above average. I
am glad of the chance to ex-
press myself. I am looking to
a great future for your town
and mine.
think that Rt. 240 should be
changed to Rt. 355. All the
readers you have now will be
informed through the paper
and the new ones will follow
through.
Ashley Pearson
Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-09
Wise Decision

he people backing the 50 to So million
fund drive to give the historic Baltimore
frigate Constellation permanent berth at
Fort McT1enry have, we understand, lowered
their sights bit.
The fund drive has now, as we predicted
1t would several months ago, become a crop
per and only $4,000 has been collected. OF
this amount, 100000 was contributed by
the State and City. The general public, in
Guiding school children, has forked over only
about $4,000. From the very beginning it
was apparent the rosy plans of the fund rails
ers wouldn't get off the ground despite re-
tention of high-priced public relations talent
and concerted drive by Baltimore business
men seeking to make their city more of a
tourist mecca
Instead of the elaborate Fort McIIenry
berth, estimated to cost about 100000, the
Constellation Committee is now going to find
out If the old hulk can be fixed up to stay
afloat and, if it WILL to berth it elsewhere
IN Baltimore Harbor. This makes lot more
sense and If the committee keeps going in
this direction it may soon begin to merit
public support of its aims and hopes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-09
Health for ALL
Rehabilitation Need

Not liquid, not pill-yet it's becoming as
important to the treatment of the sick or injured
as any medicine. It's called rehabilitation
In recent years it has been increasingly rec
ognized that the medical job is not finished when
the immediate illness has been cured. Follow
through rehabilitation of all patients to the point
where they once again take their place in the
working world is now regarded as a prime medi-
cal responsibility.
Principal reason. of course, is the vast i'm
provement in medical care. More and more peo-
pie who might otherwise have died or been hope
lessly crippled are recovering because Of new
drugs and other medical techniques
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-09
By 81 Morsin-
Dual Lane, Limited
Access Road Safest

Travel on limited access roads is three times
as safe as on ordinary highways, according to
figures recently released by the Federal Bureau
of Public Roads
Robert o. Bonnell, chairman of the State
Roads Commission, said that IS per cent of all
traffic fatalities occur roads in rural areas
Bonnel pointed out that confusion exists
among the public about access" roads.
Ninety-five per cent Of Maryland's roads are
uncontrolled access highways, he said. There ares
no restrictions on roads crossing such highways.
u. s. ], south of Baltimore is such a road, he
said. So is the road from Rockville to Hyatts.
town
Controlled access roads. he said are dual
highways which deny access except at certain
predetermined points. These may have some
grade crossings and extensions of private drive
ways. Route 355 between Rockville and Bethesda
is an example of this type.
The third type-the limited access roads
the goal Of road engineers. perfect example of
this type is the new Washington National Pike,
new U. S. 240
This road permits no entries from abutting
properties and access only at interchanges.
Less than 10 percent Of the accidents on
limited access roads are head-on collisions angle
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-09
AS Saying Goes
What Will They
Think Of Next?

For those laundering about without sense
of what time it is in this brand new year, we
offer the following, important guideposts:
January 5th through the 18th is "Odorless
Decoration Week." also Save The Pun Week"
And the Louisiana Yam Supper Season" ex
pires on the 18th Of February, two weeks before
the muddy end of Time For Hot Chocolate Milk"
But for those really disoriented souls, search
ing desperately for some familiar sign of the
brotherhood of man. what could be more well
come than 'The Large Economy Size Week"
January 1927?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-09
Prefers Old 24o'

In response to your idea that
we make suggestions on wheth-
er the road from Rockville to
Hyattstown be called "Old 240'
or 'Rt. 355" / think it certainly
should be called "Old 240."
After all when the new RI. 40
was built from Frederick to
Hagerstown, the old route be-
came alternate 40. They didn't
give it a brand new number.
Why can't this be done in the
case Of Route 240, If they did it
with Route 40?
George Engle
Kensington
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-09
Letters
Goithersburg Pike

In pursuance of obtaining a
name for the old Route 240
which is embedded in the local
gentry, 1 suggest that it is
called "Gaithersburg Pike"
My reasoning is herewith Civ
en- in an analytical conjecture;
the present road or route,
namely 355 given by the State
Road Commission is accepted
without any question.
We must recognize, however,
the development of land is most
rapid and with great strength
bordering on this road, and as
a tribute to the early land set
tiers and town folks of this pro-
gressive town to the northwest
my suggestion is Gaithersburg
Pike.
Let us not forget that the
legs or side arteries for trans
portation emanating from the
points of the outskirts of this
lovely community to the new
Rt. 240. Remembering, too,
what the westward trend of
Wisconsin Avenue meant to the
city of Rockville by being called
Rockville Pike, then let us have
the foresight, both from a COM
mercial as well as from a resi-
Dental status to call Rt. 355
"Gaithersburg Pike
Mrs. Virginia NJ. Nolde
Rockville, Md.