davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07
Continued from Page =
School Vandalism

they have used paint to smear school walls.
Cleanup squads from the school department
in June expended SIPS worth of labor and mate
rails to clean paint from brick exteriors at the
Eastern Junior High and Sherwood High schools.
At the new LarchmOnt Elementary school
in Rock Creek, vandals entered window and
splattered ink on walls and destroyed a type
writer before calling Il a day.
Fire extinguishers also are favorite tool
of destruction officials said. Vandas upend the
charged tanks and spray the foamy liquid through
classrooms and corridors. necessitating back.
breaking hours of cleanup time.
One of the more bizarre forms of vandalism
occurred last week when callous vandals in an
automobile zoomed their car back and forth
across the rain-soaked lawns around Poolesville
High School, ripping up sod with broad skids
Principal Robert T. Crawford said police had
little to go on because a subsequent rain erased
tire tread marks from the harder earth
He said he hoped continued rain would aid
the grass in covering the scars by the time school
resumes next month.
He said the sliding car also clipped off a
wristthck branch from young pine tree on the
school grounds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07

half-truths. Many small church
ministers lack oratory eloquence
but most Of them are sincere.
What man in his right mind is
going to be willing TO stand the
strain of the ministry (Which has
been attested to by many recent
articles and statistics) without
sincere motivation. Perhaps the
author thinks the motivation
comes in the high salaries that
he thinks constantly lures minis
tiers from one church to another.
Strange-Tnever heard of a min
lister in any of the established
churches getting rich!
8. Worship is and must be a
personal thing, and only those
who come seeking will find the
true worship experience.
9. Most important of all rea-
sons for going to church is not
so much to get something as to
give something. The true wor.
shipper goes to give praise and
thanks to his Maker and to give
himself to the way and work of
the Lord. What he receives from
the experience is a by-product of
what he gives.
If Mr.. Yinger wants further
evidence of his errors / or any of
the other clergymen in the coun-
ty would be happy to show him
what actually exists which is far
from what his narrow mind
thinks exists. Or perhaps he
would like to try going to church
regularly-try several churches
wherein with the right motives
for worship he might find out
for himself.
There is beauty in Gods forest
and / agree that one can feel
close to God there. But how
strangely few people go there
Tor that purpose. In fact l have
never known anyone to go regul-
larly to the forest to worship
rather than to church. Per
haps Mr.. Yinger will start a new
movement that will attract all
Sunday morning golfers, hunters,
picnickers, bird watchers, and the
like, to a new dimension to their
ventures-the regular and genu-
inc worship of Almighty God. If
he is successful in this l will be
the first to sing Praise Godw
Gerald II. Alderman
Pastor,
Ashton Methodist Church
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07
Fire Service

III HE people of Rockville are lucky!
For such vital services as water sewer
electricity fire and rescue service, telephone
heat = all of the basic things on which our
way of life depends = the people automati-
cally expect to pay. Some of the payments
for these absolutely essential services are
made to public agencies. Others to private,
agencies. But the important point here is
that the people expect to pay. Payment for
all such services is one of the routine, ac-
cepted facts of life.
Accordingly, when one of these basic
services is provided free it is something
rather special. And the people of Rockville
should not forget that they are getting their
all-important fire and rescue service alb
solutely free.
The service is provided - free - by a
Woodworking, conscientious volunteer fire
department that will let nothing stand in its
way of making good on the tremendous re-
sponsibility it has undertaken.
Obviously, such an undertaking requires
money = lot of it. A nominal sum is pro-
vided by the county - $500 for each piece
OF equipment - but that is a drop in the
bucket compared to the total amount needed
to buy new equipment and maintain it.
There's very little salary overhead in this
organization. No one gets paid:
The way the fire department gets most
of its money is by sponsoring an annual car
nival This requires great deal of work on
the part of the firemen. 1t also saves YOU
a great deal of money in fire taxes.
How about supporting the carnival
which is going on right now on Route 355
IN front of Richard Montgomery High
School? Oh, there's one other thing. It's all
very painless You'll even have fun when
you get there.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07
A Dark Cloud

r HE people who are going to be spending
about $50 or $40 million of your money
are going to be running for election pretty
soon. You might be interested in having
some say about who is going to be spending
all this dough.
There are, first of all, the members of
the County Council who hire the county
manager who this year is spending about
SIG million in tax funds. Then there are
members of the school board who hire the
school superintendent who supervses the
spending of about $38 million of your funds.
So, it would appear, you do have some
interest in this whole business of who is go
ing to be elected to the County Council and
the School Board. And while you're in the
voting booth you might also express a choice
for U. S. Senator, Governor, members of the
General Assembly and numerous other
offices.
In Montgomery County we stack up
pretty well as far as the percentage of voters
turning out is concerned. But it could be a
lot better. There are still too many who
won't take an hour now to register to be
eligible to vote before the books close in
September And those who won't go to the
polls on election day because there is dark
cloud in the sky - and they might get
little damp - are still too numerous.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07
.icunu Compoign

~ UR friends the Democrats on the coun-
~ ty level aren't being quite fair to our
friends the, Republicans, on the county level
so we thought we'd just put in little word
here for the COP
As a completely independent newspaper
we're in the happy position of being able to
say, when the need arises, plague on both
your houses. And we can also, as the need
arises, speak for or against one of the other
parties.
The need to speak up for one of the
parties has apparently now arisen after in
dications by the Democrats that they're
going to make big deal - at the county
level of the Bernard Goldfine- Sherman
Adams vcuna coat business. We just don't
think the county Republicans had much to
do with that Goldfine- Adams business. And
we have bunch county voters might react
the same way.
It's entirely possible the county Demo-
Gratis might even everyday their hand and the
whole thing could backfire. Who knows?
Maybe the county Republicans could display
a deep freeze at the county fair to remind
voters of certain Democratic proclivities of
the past And we don't mean the Antarctic
exploration.
Actually, we're not speaking up for the
Republicans. The purpose of this is simply
to make little appeal to both parties to
start kicking around a few real issues.
How about it, kids?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07
Northwest Sewer

- HERE is every reason to believe that the
deadlocked vote of the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission, which resulted
in defeat of the proposed Northwest Branch
sewer line last week, will be of long term
benefit to the county.
If the line had been approved as Plan
ming Director William c. Burrage pointed
out so eloqueDtly, 19,000-acre, low-density
area would have been opened up to mush-
room growth. A tidal wave of $4,000 to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07

100000 persons could conceivably have in
undated the area bringing with them the
myriad school, traffic, health and other
problems that always accompany such
sudden growth
If the county was ready to expand into
still another high density area, that would
be one thing. But there are presently two
areas - the Cabin John Valley which al
ready has water and sewer and the Rock
Creek watershed below Gaithersburg which
soon will have them y where development is
ripe. Numerous subdivisions could be
swallowed up in these two areas and county
and school officials, as a matter of fact, eX-
pect this to happen before long and are lay
ing their plans accordingly.
The sudden, un-planned-for extension
of the Northwest Branch sewer line came
like bolt out of the blue. No one was eX-
pecting it. No one has done any planning
for it. Deferral of the plan seems wise
Actually if it were possible to have low
density development AND a sewer line, the
plan might well have been considered
seriously. But realists know that sewer lines
bring irresistible pressure on government
officials to approve lots small Ones And
that means lots of people to get ready for.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07
@pat1pmtu
GlatltStatiaa

Established 1855 by Matthew Fields
MEMBER MARYLAND PRESS ASSOC.
AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
SENTINEL PUBLISHING CO., INC.
Published weekly, Thursdays, at 215
East Montgomery Avenue. by the SEN
tinel Publishing Co., Inc, Cy NJ.
Canpbell, president.
Entered as second class matter at the
Post Office at Rockville, Maryland under
Act of Congress, March 3, 1873.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mail in Maryland and the District OF
Columbia:
One Year .........a-........$3.00
Elsewhere:
One Year ............-.-.......$3.5O
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31
Homecoming Al
FredericksdaIe

The annual Fredericksdale
homecoming will be held at the
church Sunday, August 3, with
the Rev. Bert Kinsey, we'll known
minister and song leader, of
GAINESVILLE, in charge of the song
service and the speaker for the
afternoon program.
Others who will have part in
the service will include Rev. My
ron Cutler, former pastor. and
Miss Judy Williams, girl evange-
list of Deavertown. Singers will
include the Williams family and
other special numbers will be
given.
Sunday school will be at $50
a. m. and preaching service will
be at l0:15 a. m. by the church
pastor, Rev. Glenn Rodewalt.
A basket dinner will be served
at the noon hour and the after
noon service will begin at 1:30
o. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31
Stafford

STAFFORD - Mr.. and Mrs
Homer Sutton and daughter,
Nancy, and Mrs. Grace Anderson,
of Columbus, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Sutton
and Mr. Devore.
Mrs. Georgia Hanson, of
Woodsfield, spent Tuesday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
McVay and Edgar.
Miss Ruth Smith and friend,
from Woodsfield, spent Friday
evening with her sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. c. Miracle and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams,
of Detroit, Mich, visited with
relatives and friends here last
week. They were Saturday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Ull-
man and w. w. Marsh. Mis-.
Kathryn Poulton, of New Mata-
moras, Mrs. Florence Mobberly
and son, Marsh Edgar, of Rey-
noldsburg, were visitors on Tues
day.
Danny Stoffel is visiting with
his grandmother, Mrs. Mint Day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Warfield, of
Marietta, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mi
racle.
Clarence Spence and Arthur
Edwards spent Wednesday after
noon at the Miracle home.
Mrs. Marie Hesson called on
Nina Holland, Thursday after
noon.
The small son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Hamilton spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Swartwood. Mr.. and Mrs. Hamil-
ton and son, Gary, visited with
relatives in Michigan.
Mr.. Carl Robinson and son
from Texas, were visiting rela-
tives here this week.
Mrs. Freda Jackson and sons
were shopping in Marietta, Sat-
urday.
Miss Betty Lee Camden, of
MARI, spent several days last
week with Mrs. Sophia Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Franey,
of Marietta, Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton Bigley and children, of
Graysville, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Morrison and children, of Syca-
more and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Jackson and sons, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Nc
Connel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31
Poor Relief Funds
Total $33,ol3.6S
For Noble County

Noble county received $33, 3,023.-
68 in poor relief funds out of
the $33,278,37l.94 distributed to
all counties during the states
fiscal year which ended June 80,
according to a release issued by
State Auditor James A.. Rhodes.
Total payments by the state for
poor relief during the last fiscal
year were $855,35600 less than
the preceding year. A tax on
public utilities, enacted in the de-
preston year of 1881, provided
almost $40 million of this amount.
The balance came from appropri-
ations by the legislature.
Twenty-one counties did not
share in the relief matching mon
ey provided by the legislature
from the general revenue. These
counties, mostly small rural
areas, in most cases found the
public utility excise tax money
sufficient for their relief needs.
Neighboring counties received
the following amounts: Belmont,
$l50,8l6.07; Guernsey, $57,601 so;
Monroe, $22,226.85; Morgan SAL
317.77; Muskingum, 281,355.46;
and Washington, $10l ,596.43.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31
Crippled Children
To Attend State Fair

Requests for Noble county
crippled children to attend the
State Fair on August 27 have al
ready been received by Floyd
Henderson, chairman, Noble
County Society for Crippled Chill
dren.
Mr.. Henderson reports that re-
quests for free State Fair admis-
sion for these children may be
received up to and including
Monday, August IL.
This service provides free ad-
mission for the child and an es-
cort onto the grounds and seve-
raj activities on the grounds. 1t
also includes free parking for a
car and in moving the child over
ire grounds, by wheel chair, if
needed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31
County Farmers Attend
Annual Sheep Field Day

On Friday, July 25, the eleven
tn annual sheep field day was
held at the Ohio Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station in Wooster
Those in attendance from Noble
county included, H. R. Black
burn, L. Z. Hedge of Cumberland,
j. F. Cutler, Summerfield, and
County Agent Floyd Henderson.
The feature event of the day
was talk by Jerry Sotola of the
Armour Livestock Bureau in Chi
cago. His topic was Trends and
Outlook for the Sheep Industry
He predicted a continued in.
crease In meat consumption PEI
person in the United States over
the next 10 years. The rate OF
increase will probably approx
mate one pound per person per
year.
He observed that the range
sheep man is watching his rap
idly dwindling empire with much
concern. Plagued with drouth,
acute shortages of both skilled
and reliable help, faced with
wholesale reductions in grazing
permits on National Forests and
other public lands. These plus
other rising costs and low wool
markets give the range sheep
men great concern.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31
Noble CountianS
To Attend Annual
Dairy Day, Aug. 8

FRIDAY, August 3, is Dairy
Day at the Ohio Agricultural Ex-
pertinent station at Wooster. An
interesting program has been ar
ranged of interest 20 all mem
bers of the family. Last year,
there were 30 farmers and their
families who attended from
Noble county.
A special program for the lad
les will include demonstrations on
the arrangements of flowers for
informal occasions. Nationally ac-
credited amateur flower judges
will conduct the demonstration.
The mems program will feature
demonstrations and discussion
by outstanding authorities. Some
subjects covered will include:
Heifer type and future produc-
ton; inherited abnormalities in
Ohio dairy cattle; starting calves
with high milk diets; dairy beef
the latest in milk fever preven-
ton; fresh cut grass VS.. silage;
making hay with high quality
hay; plants poisonous to live
stock, and proper use of insecti-
cides on the dairy farm.
The feature event of the day
will be talk by DR.. Earl L. Buty,
Dean of Agriculture from Purdue
University. His topic will be ED
ucation, Our Inexhaustible Re-
source"
The junior program features a
All and FLA judging contest be-
ginning at 1000 a. m The after
noon program for juniors will be
a dairy cattle fitting and show
ing demonstration plus panel
discussion of Getting Estab-
lished in Dairying''.
Il Food will be available from
tent concessions on the grounds
but many who attended last year
will take lunch to avoid wait
: ing for an hour in line.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31

COMMUNITIES OI tlllS QlSLTlCt.
Disable was accompanied by
Herbert L Smith, candidate for
Congress-, Marietta; Stephen NJ
Young, candidate for U. S. Sena-
tor; Joseph T. Ferguson, candi-
date for state treasurer; Mark
McElroy, candidate for attorney
general; Merrill D. Brothers and
Charles B. Zimmerman, candi-
dates for judges for the Ohio SUI
preme court; John w. Donahey
candidate for lieutenant governor
and Mrs. Mabel E. Barton, Zanes-
vile, state central committee.
woman.
Disable said he would like to
promise, if elected governor, spe-
cial attention to this area, but de-
clared that when a governor ex-
tends benefits to special areas OF
to special individuals, then he is
| failing to abide by the law un-
der the constitution. He said he
would consider the problems OF
all citizens of the state.
Music for the mornings pro-
gram was furnished by the Cald-
well high school band, under the
direction of Marvin P. Wood. The
caravan left here for Cambridge
and Woodsfield.
Candidates touring the distric'
with Disable spoke briefly a
their Caldwell meeting with
Mark McElroy, candidate for at
torney general, making a gooe
impression on the audience.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31
New Wheat Variety Is
Recommended For County,

A new list of sources for certi-
fled seed of wheat and winter
barley is now available at the
Noble County Extension Office.
Dual, new wheat variety, is
generally available for the first
time this year. 1t has outyielded
other varieties in Ohio by from
l to 4 bushels per acre. Resisting
the Hessian Fly is one advantage
which Dual has over all other
varieties. This means it can be
seeded before the Fly Free date.
Two winter barley varieties
are recommended for use in
Ohio. They are Dayton and Ken
bar. Dayton is a new variety de-
veloped by the Ohio Experiment
Station. In all tests it has out
yielded all other varieties.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31
Herman Maroni,
Florida Fugitive,
To Grand Jury

Herman Maroni, 80, who was
captured at st. Clairsville after
escaping from the Florida state
prison, has been bound over to
the Belmont county grand jury
under $1,000 bond for armed rob-
berry by Judge George T. Britton.
Maroni, as fugitive, is being
held without bond for Florida Of
flcials. If that state decides not to
extradite, he can gain his release
for $1,000.
Maroni and Robert Kubat, %,
who is being held in the Noble
county Jail, are charged with the
holdup of a Barnesville store
two weeks ago.
Although Maroni admits impli-
cation in the Barnesville robbery,
Kubat said they had nothing to
do with it and denies the charge.
He told Sheriff Donald Conaway
that Maroni would admit to any
thing to prevent being returned
to the state prison farm in Flori-
da
Kubat was captured in Noble
county in the Batesville area by
Sheriff Conaway and posse of
men who famed out over practi-
cally the entire eastern section of
the county in that area.
The two men were originally
flushed" from the home of Mike
Peppinger of near Batesville, but
escaped authorities in the thick
underbrush. Peppinger was ar
rested but later released for lack
of evidence.
In the meantime, extradition
proceedings are being instigated
by Florida officials and it is ex-
pected that Kubat will be turned
over to them, if and when it is
granted by the governor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31
City Food Market
Announces Winners
Al Grand Opening

City Market owners, Dick Nc
Connel and Elvin Brown, an
nounce the final list of winners
in their grand opening celebra-
ton which ended Saturday.
Daily winners of baskets of
groceries last week were: Jose
phine Yakupcal, Wednesday,
July %; Minnie Hazard, Thurs
day, July "a; Mabel Sarbaugh,
Friday, July 25.
Winners in the drawing held
Saturday night for grand prizes
were: mix master, Bertha Boyd,
Caldwell; hand mixer, G.. A.
Reutzel of the H. c. Price Com
pany; fishing rod, Marjorie Har-
ris, Caldwell; fishing rod, Ruth
Wheeler, Caldwell; cutlery set,
Bessie Christopher, Caldwell; hi
fl record, Mrs. l.. E. Freestone,
Caldwell.
Winners of twelve baskets of
groceries were: R. w. Hazard,
Lester Stewart, Barbara Picken-
paugh, Carl Mckee, Mrs. David
Chase, Cecilia Ostroski, Kathe-
rine buffalo, Lucy Shocking,
Evelyn McElfresh, Mrs. Ruby
Merry, Charles Roberts and Ma
RE Allen.
Tumbler sets were given to
Mrs. Elizabeth Smalley, l.. G
Thorla, Felicia Thorla, c. R.
Locke, and Wilma Johnson. c. R.
Ankrum, of Quaker City, was the
winner of cake.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31
Former Resident Heads
100000 Super Market
ling feature of

Donald Johnson. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Johnson, Spruce
street, has been named manager
Of the new S330,C00 Fisher Foods
Master Market which had its
opening in the new $2l. million
Austin Village Shopping Center
at Warren.
Johnson has been associates
with Fisher Foods for nine years
and was formerly manager of the
Elyria branch.
His wife is the former Lois
Heddleson, of Caldwell route.
His family, including four chill
dren, are now residing in their
newly purchased home northwest
of Warren.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31
MI. Ursula Festival
Planned for Auq. )

Sunday, August 3, has been set
as the date for the annual festi-
val at Mount st. Ursula at Old
Washington, with dinner service
starting at l1:30 a. m. (EST),
sponsored by the Ursuline Nuns.
Games and other diversions
will be available to guests and
refreshments will be served all
afternoon. Prizes will be award
ed before dark, and a cordial
welcome is extended to all those
wishing to attend.
Mrs. Harold Froelich, Barnes
vile, is general chairman, assist
ed by Mrs. William Vanaman
and Mrs Margaret Himmelspach.
Rev. w. R. Byrne, chaplain at
Mount st. Ursula, was in charge
of committee meetings.
Representatives of local par
ticipating church parishes are:
Fulda, Mrs. Ed. Schehl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Terence Holman and Mrs.
Rose Crock; Temperanceville,
Mrs. Wilbur Jefferis. Mrs. ]. But
Ter; Lore City, Mrs. William Po-
laski; Byesville, Mr.. John Sikora,
Mr.. John Onderjkc, Mr.. Elmer
Karas, Mr.. John Hodock, Mr.
Mike Sestina, Miss Margaret Bat
TX, Miss Margaret Lucas and Mrs.
Irma Onderjko.
Cambridge, Mr.. Ralph Hamme,
Mr.. Max Stokely, Mr.. John It'd
ball, Miss Marie Sonnefeld, Mrs
Edward McCoul, Mrs, Ray Gerst
and Miss Anna Bates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31

Forks club and the third place
winner was the Buffalo Boys
and their float.
Floyd Myers, of Warren, Ark,
Cecil Beeler, of Centerville,
Texas, and Mrs. Marie Lutte, of
Largo, Fla. served as judges for
annual All club parade. They
were representatives of the H. c.
Price company who are in Cald-
we'll constructing II miles of
pipeline for the Texas Eastern
Corp.
The parade Thursday evening,
which drew a large crowd for
opening night festivities, was
headed by Sheriff Donald Coma
way, followed by the flag bear
ers and outriders, Gary Davis, of
Sarahsville and Phil Yontz, of
Caldwell.
The Caldwell high school
marching band was next with the
following floats in the line of
march:
Junior Leadership float with
the entries for the queen; Shar-
on Girls and Forest Grove Boys
float; Three Forks Merry Bellies;
Caldwell S. o. S.; Dexter City
Crooked Tree Boys and Girls;
Summerfield Satellites and Drag
ons; Buffalo Boys; Three Forks
Boys; Belle Valley Girls; Mt.
Ephraim girls; Beaver Valley
Boys and Sarahsville Girls club.