davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-30
5000 Attend Youth Rally
Truman To
Speak At
NCCY Meet

WASHINGTON - MC)
Former President Harry S.
Truman will address the fifth
biennial convention of the Ma
tional Council of Catholic
Youth, Diocesan Section, to
be held in Kansas City, Mo,
Nov. IL to Is.
He is also to be chairman at
a panel session to be held in
the Truman Library at indie
pendence, Mo-, it was an
nounced here by Msgr. Joseph
E. Schneider, director of the
national council.
AS many as $4,000 Catho.
lie young people from all over
the country are expected to
attend the convention. It's
theme will be: Personal
Sanctity Modern Chal-
1enge."
The youth convention will
be preceded on Nov. IL by
the first biennial convention
of the National Conference of
Catholics in Youth Serving
Agencies.
One thousand clergy and
laymen interested in youth
work are expected to attend
this meeting.
The keynote address will
be given by Father Aloysius
H. Scheller, 81, dean of the
School of Social Service, St..
Louis University. Joseph
Prendergast, executive direc-
tor of the National Recreation
Association, will also address
the opening session.
In addition to former Pres
ident Truman, other previous
ly announced speakers at the
youth convention include c:
John J. Hearne, Irish Ambas-
sador to the United States;
Gov. James Blair of Missouri
and Father (Col.) William J.
Clasby of the office of the
Chief Of Air Force Chaplains.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-30

&A442 SoAAl& VA AAAo SSLAA DS0AN
Mr.. Kenton played to a full
house. 1t was by and large a
young audience which re-
sponded loudly and enthusiast
tically to a loud and enthuSi-
astic orchestra. 1t was a we'll
dressed and we'll behaved
house that hung on every note
uttered by vocalist Miss June
Christy.
II was a pleased and thrilled
group that gave repeated ova.
tion TO the splendid talent
and fresh crestiveness of the
-Four Freshmen" who were
accompanying Mr.. kenten on
his tour. The atmosphere was
healthy.
The week before Dick Clark
and his All Star revue were on
the same stage. Things were
different. The audience was
young-young enough to have.
uniformed baby Sitters, the
police.
Policemen also had to be on
hand last week in Kansas City
when some ten thousand
youngsters were gathered to-
gether to take in Mr.. Clark's
revue featuring some of the
present day guitar carriers.
The police had to arrest sew
enty-five Of the audience after
they had quelled a riot which
broke out in the middle Of
the program.
Mr.. Clark, the reports said.
even begged these faithful
fans TO stay away from the
stage. These same reports in.
dieafed that the youthful rah-
BILE rousers were assisted by
iiqvored soft drinks that had
made their way fvrtiveIy into
the assembly.
Isn't it a shame that dirty
little boys, who need haircuts,
and distraught and frustrated
little girls, who need their
mothers, are allowed to put a
blight on the wonderful
world of entertainment? They
ought not to be allowed in
public places if they cannot
behave. They should be made
to stay home until they learn
to be good boys and girls.
The spostoIafe by young ad-
uIfs is most urgent; ii cannot
wait. You are the ones who
must set the pace. You are
the ones who must help those
Younger than you establish
values that are worth while.
You can do it; they will pay
attention to you, they viii! imi.
fate YOU since you have reach.
ed the age of independence
for which they long. You can
show them how to live, what
TO look for in life because
you perhaps are finding out
the hard way yourself.
II you have a sense of duty,
If you have established values,
if you have your eyes open, if
you are looking around, if you
are aware of your own past
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-30

then you won't wait. You will
see that secularism is a rob-
Der, hold and bawdy, which
takes the young mind and
heart and substitutes for the
good, the beautiful and the
lasting, that which is fleeting
and ugly and coated with a We
neer of pleasure. If you love
your younger brothers and
sisters, indeed, you won't
wait.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-30
M

CUSTOM BUTCHERING-Beef
and Pork cut and wrapped for
your freezer. Quality meat at
wholesale prices. Bob Crossin,
Phone Thornville 6-6261.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-30

Following the car ahead too
closely is a major cause of
traffic accidents. A sudden
stop by the Car ahead means
trouble unless you are driving
at an extremely low speed. A
good rule of thumb is to allow
one car length of distance for
every 10 miles of speed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-30
Youth Notes
Youth Notes
Youth Rally Attracts
5000 Young People

On the Feast of Christ the King the 5000 young
people attending the Youth Rally were reminded they
must have no other standards and make no compro-
misses, but should always be loyal followers and sub
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-30
Youth Beat
Youth Beat =.
Kenton, Clark Get
Different Audience
BY FIR. Richard Dodd
Diocesan Youth Director

Two weeks ago, Stan Kenton gave a Concert at
Veterans Memorial in Columbus. Music lovers will
recognize Stan as a man with a great big band-(about
20 members)-who gets away with murder when he
calls some of his compositions Artistry in Rhythm
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-08
Old Picture Shows
July 18th Parade

A number of readers have veri-
fled last weeks old photo as that
of the First National Bank of
Friendsville, Immediately after its
construction. However, inquiry
among several longtime residents
of the area has failed to establish
the exact date. The building was
remodeled several years ago, APP
parently for the first time since
its construction.
This weeks picture, again from
the collection of F. w. Adams, is
interesting. While no date is in
dictated, it is obvious that the oc-
casion was a Fourth of July parade
on Second street. A number of the
buildings are familiar, some still
standing.
The long, one story building in
the center of the picture can be
identified, on the original photo
graph, as bowling alley-probably
the first in Oakland. Also visible
is the old wooden walkway along
Wilson creek and in the back
ground is a boardwalk paralleling
the railroad tracks.
In later years, it is thought the
bowling alley was moved back
from the location shown in the
picture, and was operated by Cal
vim Menhorn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-08
Bittinger All Club Meets

Bittinger boys All club met at
the home of Robert O. Glotfelty
with Ralph Bucket, Jr., president,
conducting The business session.
Final arrangements were made
to decorate the pavilion at the
Western Maryland All center.
Larry Bucket was appointed as
club reporter
A committee was appointed to
plan club achievement night, to
be held jointly with the Bittinger
All girls, and included Bob Bethel,
Blaine Bow5er, David Bucket and
Gary Bucket Roger Bethel, leader,
arranged a demonstration given
by Ira waste on Proper Storage
of Farm Machinery" Mr.. waste
showed proper oiling and care of
the hay baler and stressed the i'm
portance of proper care of all
machinery before storing for the
winter months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-08

Va, spent the weekend with his
sister, Mrs. Forrest Gortner.
Richard Swartzentruber, who
was home on furlough from Fort
Jackson, S. c., will be leaving this
week for Camp Gordon, Ga.
Mrs. Fannie Stutzman and her
weekend guests, Miss Sarah
Yoder and her mother, of Berlin,
o., we're visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Swartzentruber and Noah
Lichty. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk spent
Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Eliza Moon, at Loeb Lynn, who
we're entertaining Clyde and Err
nest Gnegy, Frank Becker, of
Wyoming; Mrs. Orpha Compton,
of Cumberland; Mrs Margaret
Meyers and daughter, Miss Jessie,
of Aurora.
Mrs. Anna Bittinger entertained
to Sunday dinner Miss Mae Hoff-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Allen, Key
ser; Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gortner,
Morgantown; and Mrs. Marie Ed
mission, Pittsburgh. The latter is
spending a few days.
Mrs. Hazel Dodge and Miss Leila
Mosser called on Mrs. Dodge's
relatives, the Harlem Freelands, of
near Terra Alta. They were ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Sisk
Misses Susan and Melinda Zook,
who spent the weekend with their
parents, and Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Swartzentruber visited the Claude
Swartzentrubers on Sunday. Me
linda returned to Grantsville to
help her sister, Mrs. Brenneman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-08
Selected For State Chorus

Thomas Magruder III, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Magruder, of Firm Rock,
this county, near Westernport, has
been selected for the second con-
secutive year to represent Bruce
High school at the All-State or
chestra in Baltimore October Is to
II.
He plays the cello in the school
orchestra and is also a member
of the Bruce High band, playing
the saXophone and bells. He is
a member of the senior high boys
chorus and the select chorus. Ma
gruder is an honor student and
was elected president of the senior
class last week.
He also is a pianist and men,
Der of the Cumberland Civic
symphony orchestra. He is presi-
dent of the county All council.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-08
GORTNER

Pastor Alvin Knagy, of near Har-
man, W. Va, was the guest
speaker at church here on SUNDAY,
end gave a character study Oh
Baal. He was accompanied by his
wife and children, Alvin, Annie,
Sharon, Pauline, Paul, Philip,
David Arlen, Jonathan and Julia
The Knagys have two sets of twins
in their family. They and Mrs. Ger
aid Miller and children, of Penn
sylvania. were guests of relatives,
the d. l.. Swartzentrubers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Swartzen-
truber are visiting their son, Lewis
and family, in Dover, Del
Mrs, Amanda Hoff and the
Owen Martins recently visited the
miniature church at Silver Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs Noah Slabach and
son Stanley, his nephew Edward
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-08

~ - "a
fTroyer and herr nAents, Mr.. and
hMrs. Herbert Gerber, of Sugar
Greek, o., were guests of Mr., and
Mrs, fAlbert Sisk, on Saturday who
with Sam and Lena lSlabach and
Mrs. Noah Schroek Visited Black
water Seneca, SMOKE Hole and
\ Tabs Rock. ~
Mfs. Dam I.iehty returned home
Sunday evening after three
weeks stay with her daughter
Mrs. Jonas Scheffel.
Mrs. Alice Vought and Mrs
Leah Oaks, of Pennsylvania, are
here to visit Miss Mary Lichty
and a number of other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bachtel, Red
House, and Pastor Edward Wen
ger, of Oak Park, visited at the
S. w. Slabachs last week. Pastor
Wenger also visited the Hesses
and others in the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Michaels
and two daughters, and Ralph
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-08
Swunton Homecoming Set

The Swanton Methodist church
will have its Homecoming on Sun
day, October IL.
There will be Sunday School at
10 a. m, with morning worship at
II o'clock. Following lunch there
will be special singing and preach
ing. All are invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-08

Thicker, newly designed body
mounts insulate you from road shock
and noise, insuring an almost cocoon
like quiet. Full Coil spring suspension
melts bumps as no other suspension
system can. Oil hushed hydraulic
Evening star., 1959-11-24
A Valuable Partner

Available partner to dishwasher is garbage dis
poser unit that eliminates garbage right at the sink
No more garbage can odors in the house. no more
fy-catchers outside the house vegetable peeIings,
eggshels, coffee grounds, corncobs, even bones go
down the drain safely and speedily.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
lis Cleaner

Only automatic electric dishwasher can get your
dishes germ-free clean Why? Because automatic
electric dshwashers wash dishes in water that is far
hotter than your hands could ever stand.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
It's Better

You can see for yourself that it is better when you
do use an automatic electric dishwasher No need to
clean up the piles of dishes after every meal-stack
breakfast and lunch dishes do them all after
dinner
Evening star., 1959-11-24

With an automatic elec-
trio dishwasher you'll
never again have to "dO
the dishes!" Even dry
ing the dishes will be a
thing of the past.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
It's Economical

At low local electric rates. the average family pays
only SOC month to operate the electric dishwasher
Evening star., 1959-11-24
It's Faster

You can actually save 80 minutes day by washing
your dishes in an automatic electric dshwasher-
more than 100 hours year =. precious hours you
can have for pleasant things.
Evening star., 1959-11-24

Many makes and models of Electric Dshwashes and Garbage
all other electric appanceare display here The
Electric Institute he Shopping Center where Nothing for Sale
Here where Ia custom kitchens display informed hosesses
will questions you complete information Or you
prefer directly your favore department store appliance
dealer displaying the Electric Institute Seal.
Evening star., 1959-11-24

The Electric Institute Of Washington, |N%A
PEPC0 Building, 10Th Streets, NV. 81 E-k
Metropolitan $3.50 ~ 81
Evening star., 1959-10-11
TEEN-AGERS

political discussions. Many times it accomplished
much more than the debates.
There were other exchanges, too.
Once we went on an overnight hike up
mountain Our hosts, of course, led the way and
everything came off beautifully. We slept in
tents and cooked our own meals We traded songs
in one anothers tongue and the American girls
learned how to make borsht Ia hot meat and
cabbage Soup).
Sports, too played part in our mutual ad-
miration effort
remember we We'd with the Russians once
in volleyball but it was like the Yankees playing
a Sandlot team. We lost 15-0 15-1 and ISL Vol
leyball is virtually Russian national sport and
we were no match for the Soviets. The next day,
however, we did defeat the Russian team in ping
pong, Al.
In addition to the youths in the camp, there
were many Soviet young people in the town,
average teens who had come to Gurzuf alone, or
with their parents, on vacation. For the most
part they lived in boarding houses, and every day
they went to the beach. Since the public beach
was adjacent to the camp area, it was not very
long before we met these Russians too.
The beach group, it turned out, was some
what different from the camp group. More the
fun-lovng, carefree type, they had little lasting
interest in politics They were much more con-
cerned with the lighter side of life-parties,
clothes, music and America. They loved to talk
about Western jazz and American cars.
It was on the public beach, away from the
Official" atmosphere of the camp, that found
the Russian people (both young and old) very
friendly and very curious about America and
things American. Since wanted to find out as
Continued POss
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-24

Dorothy Holmes, II, of Mu-
nson township, was today ma
med reserve champion in the
Walking Horse Division o +
the Central Ohio Saddle Club
Circuit and the Intercounty
(Penna) Circuit.
The twin championship tro-
phies were won by the pretty
Vanderbilt University fresh :
man after a gruelling sum :
mer competition in both cir
cults covering 35 separate
horse shows.
Amassing 50 ribbons in the
competition, Dorothy compel
ed in the open Walking Horse
competition against season :
ed men competitors and pro-
fessional trainers. Winner off
the major title was Wayne
Harris, professional trainer
and rider from Hinckley, O.
Dorothy is a graduate of
Chardon High School and on
honor student. Choosing Van
derbilt University, Nashville,
Tenn, in the heart of h e
Walking Horse country, she
elected to be near Murfess-
boro, Tenn, where her hors-
es are stabbed and trained by
her teacher, Sam Paschal ),
owner of the City View Stab
les.
He is the world champion
walking horse exhibitor of
Setting Sun, 1859 Worlds CHI
ampion walking horse. Dor
othy is a favored pupil of Mr..
Paschal, who spent countless
hours making Dorothy an ex-
pert equestrienne.
1t was Sam who purchased
and trained her champion
walker, MacKnight. This
great sonnel gelding is by
Midnight Sun and was a great
favorite with the horse show
crowds. Many spectators fol-
lowed the diminutive rider on
the big sonnel horse from
show to show to cheer her on
as she battled tooth and nail
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-24

One of the fine features of your Blue Cross protec
ton is its freedom from restrictions and limitations.
For example, as spelled out in your subscriber con-
tract Blue Cross covers all kinds Of for which
you otherwise would have to pay when you become
bed patient in any Blue Cross hospital.
There are no waiting periods once your contract goes
into effect except for childbirth service.
Blue Cross, of course does not provide for Of
industrial accidents and disease, since these are
covered under the terms of the wor<men's compen-
sation act Neither does it provide for service in
governmental institutions such as veterans mental
or tuberculosis hospitals nor for services provided
by any governmental agency without cost to the
subscriber for stays institutions that not
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-24

full -Aedged general hospitals such rest homes
health resorts and the like.
The purpose of Blue Cross protect you against
hospital bills which you otherwise would be COM
PEELED to pay yourself-the hospital bills that result
when illness injury requires that you be admitted
for medical or surgical treatment.
First aid hospital service within "a hours after an
accident and use of the hospital operating room
also are covered even though you do not become
bed patient
Your Blue Cross protection is broad because Blue
Cross was established by the hospitals to help you
obtain needed hospital services without worry
about the expense. Read your Blue Cross contract
carefully to find how broad your protection really is.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-24

Everyone should have most
Of his Christmas shopping
done by know, so the Friend
ly Cameraman this e we k
asked whether it is easier to
buy for men or for women.
Since the ladies do most of
the shopping, the question
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-24
Dorothy Holmes Wins
Horse Show Honors

against the professionals.
Dorothy is at home with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
George Holmes, Sherman rd.
Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-24

lssdonv;its - ksifsrins
Observation-Disclosures Ohio CsWssei
ksdinc - Commvnify
Obsriin Allen .Msmorioi
orviiis : Community OHsopofhie
ovrvats = Dvnl0P MsmoriGi
psiassviils - Ioks County Msmoviei
asvsans - Robinson Msmovisf
shelby - AssmoTi0f
Madswersk - Mvnieipsi .
willard AAsaicipai s
tfacsser 80 Ccmmynity
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-24

was directed only to them !.
This is what four of t h e m
said:
DORIS MUCHMORE, Gen.
ter St., Chardon ct don't
know. 1 think it's hard to de-
eide what to get anyone ex-
cept my husband. I know
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-24

ardon II think it's easier to
buy for women. Men are too
particular"
KAY MEDSKER, 300 Hill
top Dr., IT think it is easier
to buy for women. I have a
better idea of what they like"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-24

HELEN MANSFIELD
pretty well what he needs" I"
EDITH BRAWN, 2100 VIII
son Mills Rd., Chester "It's
easier for me to buy for men.
There are a lot Of men in my
family, and I have always
bought for them"
HELEN MANSFIELD, CHI
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-24
SPONSORED ~ THEsE KoK-PRoFfr HossiTALS

noRTNEAST ONO
Aahsrsf - -Amhssst
Ashissd Sosssrif0a
Asbfobvlc - CsasrsI
kSrksrfoa - cisixsns
Coaasuvf ~ brewH MsssoessJ
csyshosa Fsils - Crses crass
Eiyvis Als@eeisl
csasva - Msmerisi sf Csss~a
lsSE--lodi coss@v~;sy
Isss;a --M. gsssph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Star 'Dust

END OF AN ERA: Time when you could trace In the
sky entire railroad network around the wsps
and puns of smoke given on by steam locomotives But
that longer than a decade Few Of the oldtime
choo-chooS remain In lsee page 1O David Hastings
superintendent Of the Richmond, Fredericksburg
yards In Alexandria, recalls: I'm general the
period between 1916 and 1850 marked the big change
from steam diesel power here The RFP desezed
in 1948 and the Southern Railway (ony other line with
coming from the SOUTH deseized here earlier
Southern spokesman confirmed this, and added: I'VE
operated last steam locomotive in 195at Chattanooga
appropriately which made the last Of the Chattanooga
choochoos The Pennsylvania Railroad withdrew its last
steam engine at Camden. NJ J, in 1857. Baltimore 8
Ohio agent reports his line has mo steam equipment east
of the Ohio River And the Chesapeake Ohio disposed
of its last cho0-choo a year ago.
ORIGIN OF NAME You may wonder you read the
article page how Lloyd Simpkins assistant to
MarylandS Gov Tawes came by his nickname Hot Dog
Well Mr. Simpkns himself doesn't know; his father gave
1t to him when he stu in rompers He guesses, how
that his liking for rankfuters suggested It, Unusual
the moncker Mr. Simpkns encountered another
Hot Dog" and, strangely enough. his surname was
Simpson.
NEXT SUNDAY: In recognition of International News
paper Comics Week March Sis well doff editorial
hat to the "funnies Walt Kelly creator Of Pogo. has
drawn amusing and there will be features Of
special interest comics fans-of whom there 100
milion-inside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

Madagascar travellers tree The the is doled
up DIT with eucalyptus foliage which Is somewhat like
painting the lily Speaking of which, there's interesting
article on page % about variety developed by
Agriculture Department scientist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

0uaru Armory ana continue
through March IL. Mature
On Parade" Is the theme of
the show. and a flower with
the name Of a bird seems es-
pecially suited to a parade.
Strelitzia, as the Bird of Para
disc is known botanically, is a
native of Africa, and there are
fewer than a half = dozen
species, all related to the
banana, the plantain and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
The Cover Picture

BIRD OF PARADISE: This picture chosen with bow
toward the ninth annual National Capital Flower and Gar
den Show which will Friday the District National
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
Wool Growers VIII
Vote In September

continued from page one)
ductions from wool incentive pay
ments earned by growers under
the national wool program.
The agreement has been in ef-
feet since the 1855 marketing year
and, if approved in the September
referendum, will be continued for
another three years, Hopkins said.
Approval requires the favorable
vote of producers having two
thirds of the volume of production
represented in the referendum.
The new agreement would pro-
vide that deduction may not ex-
ceed the rates, of one cent per
pound for shorn wool and five cents
per hundredweight for lambs, that
have been in effect under the Origi-
nal agreement.
The referendum will extend Ov-
er the entire month of September
to make it as easy as possible for
all growers to participate. Ballots
will be mailed to producers from
the county ASC offices before Sep
tember and may be voted and
returned through September 80.
The referendum relates only to
the wool and lamb market develop
ment program. 1t will not affect
the continuation of the payment
program under the three-year ex-
tension of the wool act last sum-
u1er.