davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-19
Hospital Administration
Is Not Political

No, the Democratic party has
not taken over the administration
of the Garrett County Memorial
hospital.
The administration is still nom
political and expects to remain SO,
despite the misinterpretation of a
word in last weeks story about a
change in the organization set-up.
Members CT the Board of Di-
rectors of the hospital have re-
ceived numerous telephone calls
about that wording in last weeks
story.
In last weeks article the word
ing was used that the Senate bill
would make the board of COVER
nors "a political and corporate
body" Actually the wording
should have been Body Polite.
Body polite means board or
gained tor government OF tne nCo-
pital and has no meaning whatever
shout Republicans and Democrats
One of the changes in the pres
ent set-up of the organization,
noted in the bill is that if the bill
was enacted it would give the
present members of the board the
right to approve the appointments
of the three members from the
political subdivisions or County
Commissioner districts. At pres
cnt these persons become mem
bers of the board when recon-
mended by the Commissioners,
without regard to approval.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-19

Anita Sue Porter, daughter OF
Mir. and Mrs. George L. Porter
of Oakland, has been notified that
she is the winner for Garrett
County in the OAR. Good Citizen
ship Contest
Sue is an academic senior at
Southern. This second marking
period she had an all "A" record
She is very active in the schools
Student Council serving as secre-
tary of the organization. She is a
member of the Senior Band and
is president of the Future Teachers
of America Club.
Sue is very active in many
church and community activities
She was chosen on the basis of
her dependability, service to
others, leadership, and patriotism
Three applicants were selected
from both high schools in the coun-
ty and submitted questionnaires to
committee of three impartial
judges who selected Sue as the
Good Citizen of Garrett County
Sues QUESTIONABLE will now be
submitted to a second committee
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-19
Accident Firemen Install

Officers of the Accident Volun-
teer Fire company we're installed
at meeting in the Accident Fire
hall on Friday February 6.
These installed were Wilmer
Margroff, president; Sherman
Frazee, vice-president; Hobart
Bowser. secretary; Bruce Miller
treasurer; Orlando Hetrick. chief;
Hobart Bowser, first assistant
chief: Wilmer Margroff, second
assistant chief; Elmer Kolb, chap
lain; Charles Bowser, sergeant-at-
arms; Harold Kahl, captain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-19

ACADEMIC CURRICULUM
GRADE TEN-Vonda Mckenzie
David Caruthers, Patrick Bittinger,
George Patton, Margaret Beachy
CA, Andrew Faith, Mary Baluch
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-19
Maryland Planning
14O.45 Miles Road

Two years behind its original
15-year schedule because of ris-
ing costs and other factors, Mary
land plans 14O45 miles of high i'm
provements this year, the State
Roads commission announced.
The work will cost an estimated
S85,816,000 and includes 3619 miles
expected to cost $31, 1872, 900 in five
Western Maryland counties-Gar-
rett, Allegany, Washington, Frede-
rick and Montgomery.
This work will bring the long
range program actually completed
or advertised to 1,234.10 miles since
it began in 1854. The figure is
1926 miles short of the goal set.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-19

Reason for the shortage was lack
of money.
The shortage of money for the
program was caused by rising costs
of rights Of way labor and materi-
ais; redesigning some roads to
meet federal standards to make
them eligible for federal funds;
and repeal by legislature of sched-
uled increases in motor vehicle
license fees, according to Robert
o. Bonnell, retiring commission
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-19
Players Receive
1883 Letters

On January thirty-first the 1858
football players received their
football letters. Players having
played ten or more quarters of
competition received their letters.
To show their appreciation, the
varsity club presented Kenneth
Johns principal, a varsity club
jacket.
The seniors received the Sd let
tiers; managers, juniors, and the
sophomores received the regular
type letters. The seniors are: Bill
Kelly, who was captain this year;
Darwin Friend, Richard Cerne,
Wayne Calls, Ernest White, Eddie
Sanders, Jack Gne3y and Don
Stemple. The juniors are Tom
Bergner, Terry Colaw, Keith But
Ter, Steve Malone, Bill Duling and
Ken Wenger. The sophomores in
clude Ron Colaw, Wallace Bolyard,
Jim Haines, Clayton Winters, and
Dick Stuck.
The awards were presented by
the head coach, Mr.. Richard
Travis. Mr.. Travis said that South
ern could have one of the best
teams in the area next year.
The teams managers for the
season are Jim Cuppett, Tom An
derson and Lester Bittinger. Last
years lcttermen for the varsity
were Bill Kelly, Darwin Friend,
Dice Cerne, Wayne Calls, Eddie
Sanders and Don Stcmple. Juniors
receiving letters last year were
Terry Colaw, Keith Butler and
Bill Duling.
On last years junior high team
the players who received letters
were Ron Colaw, Jim Haines, Dick
Stuck, Clayton Winters and Wal
lace Bolyard. This years team had
a fair record with two wins against
seven losses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-19
PAGE NINE

chairman.
OF the mileage in Western Mary
land 1919 miles ana S12,844,CO0
has been tagged for Washington
county. Frederick has been allow
cd $40 miles and $3,74O0O0; Mont
gomery 1853 and S740iOO0; Allie
gany IA miles and $5462000; and
Garrett 1927 miles and S1,682,000.
None of The work in Allegany,
Garrett or Frederick is included in
the interstate highway system.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-19
E. S. EVANS STOCK YARD, INC
Terra Alta. w. Va.

Terra Alta, w. Va.
Calves, choice. $500 to also:
good, $500 to 1910; medium, 31,50
to 1925; common 2450 to 290O.
Steers, good, $3.50 to $500; stock,
2400 to 2700.
Heifers, good. 22.5O to 2440.
Cows, good, 1900 to 1880; medi-
UNI, 1850 to 1925; common, 400
to 1900.
Bulls, 22.00 to 1880.
Hogs, 1850 to 1900; SoWs, 1900
to 1850; Male Hogs, $50 to HOG;
Pigs, head, 1900.
Horses, 800 to 1850
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-19

Gen. William J Donovan. rs,
who commanded fighting Goth"
regiment Of Rainbow division in
World War l, died February at
Walter Reed hospital
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-19
Ill Make Honor
Roll At Northerhe

One hundred eleven students
made the Second Quarter Honor
Roll at Northern High School. The
second quarter ended on January
50. OF the one hundred eleven stu
dents, thirteen had straight "A"
average.
To be eligible for the Honor Roll
at the end of each quarter, stu
dent must receive all AS, all
BIS, or a combination of AS"
and "3's" on his report card. An
Honor Roll list is released four
times during the school term.
Students placed on the Second
Quarter Jr. High Honor Roll are
listed below. An (A) following the
students name indicates straight
"A" average.
GRADE SEVEN-Janice Hetz,
Los Riley, Nancy Guard, James
Shoemaker, Robert Lowry, Sammy
Epstein, Robert Glover, Gary Nc
Clintock, Helen Emory, Henry
Beachley, Keith Yoder tA), Bon
ME Broadwater, Sharon Caruthers,
Freda Haenftling, Shirley Ours,
Lola Rexrode, Ellen Saltzer, Con-
ME Savage ca, Frances Silber
Marlene Bender, Jackie Brenne-
man, Linda Doerr, Linda Keller,
Barbara Glotfelty, Sue Friend,
Gladys Ault, Catherine Caruthers.
GRADE EIGHT Florence
Doerr. John Hartman, Judith Ann
Bender, Juanita Bittinger, Janet
Dewitt. Sharon Kesner, Ellen Nc
Kenzie, Kay Murphy, Linda Say
age, Shirley Frazee, Donna Bow
ser, Marjorie Keller (A).
GRADE NINE-Phyllis Glass,
Carol Haenftling, Eloise Lee, Dixie
Merrill, Trudy Mosser, Sandra
SWauger. Sammy Fike, Carl Fra
zee, Elaine Frantz, Sue Friend,
Nancy Miller, Diana Sines (A),
Melvin HENDERSON, Janet Huff
tA).
Students placed on the Second
Quarter Sr. High Honor Roll are
listed below. Students are grouped
according to their major emphasis
in school, An Al following the
students name indicates a straight
"A" average.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-19

for final selection of Maryland's
OAR. Good Citizen.
The State Contestant will be in
troduced personally at the OAR.
State Conference in the spring and
will be presented with a $4,000
f. ROnd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-19
Mckenzie, Joyce

"a, OlldIOHt MShSuAS' ooySS
HAerftling.
GRADE ELEVEN-Betty Savage,
Eleanor S. Saltzer, William Georg,
Joanna 4NMiHer, Margaret Deal,
Ruth a1finebaugh, Judy Minick,
iAfey Better, Charlotte McCurdy
Pdrricia VanSickle.
GRADE TWELVE-Juanita Kahl,
Ethel Seibert, Patricia Mckenzie,
Bradley Yoder CA), Frances Hum
bcrson, Martha NEaust Karen Kin
singer.
VOCATIONAL CURRICULUM
Commercial, Agricultural
(Home Economics)
GRADE TEN-Wayne Yodcr,
Carol Hummel, Lavona Bittinger,
Pauline Dewitt, Carol Oester,
Dorothy Lancaster.
GRADE ELEVEN = Florence
Emory, Shirley Fike. Marilyn
Brenneman, Dorothy Frazee, Ed
ward Yommer, Donna Mazer.
GRADE TWELVE-Mary Alex
ander, Mary burst, Gay Umbel
"a, Wilma Hanlin CA, Patricia
Bittner, Phyllis Coddington, Ter
esa Layman tA), Bonnie Spiker,
Janet VanSickle, Ruth Westerfield,
Patsy Dewitt (A), Ethel Snyder,
Nancy Turney (A), Glenna Frazee,
Alice Lyle, Shirley Meyers, Caro-
Ign Winebrenner.
GENERAL CURRICULUM
GRADE ELEVEN - Winifred
Beachy, Frank Hutzel.
GRADE TWELVE-Patty Cup
petit
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-21
: OUR OPINION :
Reluctantly. We Doff Our Hat to Gene
Smith & Co. for A Job Well Done

We've always reluctant proffer praise any per-
persons doing the they delegated and paid
to do But under certain conditions feel that congatua
tons very much in order for police de-
execuvesnspired before reached Central high
school.
The police department headed by Eugene Smith, "a ded
Gated cop praise and has the respect of all de-
people throughout the world for its display in restoring
integrity to city that has digraced all America
Gene Smith, unlike leaders did not seclude himself
in his ivory tower thanked by bodyguard his
out to face the danger He led his
When the mob dispersed Wednesday by Chief Smith
and his it proved beyond any doubt that the same
thing could have been done in 1857 when the entire police
force available fer the since there only
school faced with controversy instead the four that
drew the attention of the police
However cognant of the fact that there is much
in evidence toward law and order than at
that time In the first place the echelors Of the
city were not concerned any too much in 1857 because
Orval E. Faubus had successfully couded the is
sue with white supremacy and Negro
that constitutional law in focus And in
Rock police force. But during the PERIOD
changes have been evidenced The toWnspeop who eagerly
Joined alliance with forces in opposition order have
faced the stark realization that constitutional rights cannot
be limited without destruction
Many white people in 1857 easier to lie down
fight than it was to stand up and fight for
principles.
We do not believe that the year period that
the change in attitude the echelons by any
thoughts for the Negro but through exper
fenced knowledge that in order rights
must be accorded others This is substanaed in
rights for himself and still deny the Negro he has hest
fancy in doing This kind of arrangement is the main
cry for states rights.
The board of management of Little Rock has announced
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-21
LL AND

that life and property protected in the city but under
rights city protect the property or the life
wants TO and the federal government found valid
only when lives Of WHITE citizens and
properties of WHITE citizens in jeopardy
Little Rock the lives and property OF the pub
this paper jeopardy and apparent effort
toward any protection by any agencies Oh
state county city Still taxes accepted from the
publishers for support these law enforcement agencies
the face of all that do hats to Gene Smith
his job well done And too because feel
that have police force in city that restore law
order, of the disgace that Little Rock
has caused America in the eyes of allies whom will
desperately need the mad dogs of turned
loose
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-21
Who viii Protect Mrs. Bates?
by Villa Lee Calvin of GINS

Villa Lee Calvin of GINS
first lady" Mrs Daisy Bates unprotected in her
while of segregaonss and
hoodlums city very serious hoped
his her
needed protection
a OF NAACP in troubled
times needs all the protection she
gan ignorant persons
tegraion fight this far
By denying protection President Eisenhower
ally fully responsible for welfare any Incl
occurring.
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-21

class room, since
l have been at Co
lumbia. The "Y"
Secretary was a
bit taken back
by the statement
of the Chinese stu
dent and decided
to invite to his
home that week
end for tea all the
foreign students
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-21

on the campus. 1t was disclosed
that many Of them reported the
same experience as the Chinese
student Later on the ~" Secre-
tary was talking to DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler, then president oil
Columbia, and told him the story,
DR.. Butler was impressed. Sub
sequently, DR.. Butler was dining
with John d. Rockefeller and told
him the entire story. Rockefeller
inquired what it would cost 10
finance the building of a house
where foreign and other SUI
dents might live, come to know
each other and enjoy facilities TO-
eether? He later furnished the
money to build the first inter-
national House. Subsequently, IN
ternational Houses have been bullt
in Chicago, Berkely California
London, Paris and Toxic
Those persons who qualify, re-
side at, and pass through Interna-
tional Houses are called 'alumnus'
of the House. Many famous per-
sons have become alumni of New
Yorks International House.
Last week one of New York's
International Houses most Ia
nous alumni DR.. Nnamdi Aziki-
we, Known as the Father of Ma
tionalism in Africa, came back
for a banquet which International
House put on in his honor.
International House was truly
in a gay mood because she was
entertaining "zeke" as he is SO
affectionately known by millions
of his admirers in and out Oh
Nigeria. Oh yes, we know. the
British tried to becloud his re-
cord, but some people we love
because of the enemies they
make" The people in his Region
where he presides as Prime Min
lister, promptly reelected him
with the largest majority they
had over given him. That's the
proof of the pudding.
Three hundred of "Zeke's" friends
came including Ambassadors and
other notables from the United
Nations, his classmates, fellow
alumni from international House,
African students in their native
Continued on page five)
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-21
INTERNATIONAL HOUSE
HONORS DR.. AZIKIWE

I'm EHlNA lOlNAL TlOO0E
HONORS DR.. AZlKIWE
Predict His Party Win Win
Nigerian Election
Once there was a Chinese stu
dent walking across the campus
at Columbia University, New
York City. He met a man who
spoke to him. Can American) q.
The Chinese student walked on a
short distance, then turned around
ran back and asked the man his
name. The man replied that his
name was Harry Edmonds, YMCA
Secretary at Columbia University.
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-21
THE UNITED NATIONS
AS TT FACES THE PROBLEM OF
BY CHARLES p HOWARD, SR.
Accredited UN Correspondent

The Chinese student said, "you
are the first white person that
has spoken to me, outside the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-01
Jury May Subpoena Citizens
to Look at Geauga County Jail

Prosecuting attorney James w. Dinsmore will sug-
gest to the grand jury when it meets today Thurs
day. that they subpoena leading citizens of the county
and instruct them to inspect the county jail.
Grand juries have repeatedly inspected our coun-
ty jail and condemned it as unfit. It is of their
responsibilities and it seems to it is high time they
did more than just issue perfctory reports said Pro-
secutor Dinsmore.
We are housing prisoners in such lose quarters
it is impossible to keep them Clean said Dinsmore.
Regularly we have condition where some have to
stand up while others Sleep
The people of the county have three times voted
down bond issues to build or revamp our jail | am
sure they don't realize the conditions under which we
are keeping human beings
I'VE do not plan any punitive action against any
one who refuses to take look But it is my opinion
every citizen has moral obligation to the county
and tell their friends and neighbors what they smell
and see.'
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-01
Methodlsts
Plan Special
Communion

World Wide Communion
Sunday will be observed In
the Methodist church next
Sunday morning in services
at 800 and 11:00 o'clock
During the first worship SER
vice at 900 am, the COM
munion ritual will be read:
at the 11:00 o'clock service
the reponses in the ritual will
be sung by the choir and the
congregation.
The Fellowship of Suffer-
ing and Services" offering
will be received during SER
vices. This special offering
goes to the support of t h
Methodist committee for ov-
erseas relief, the commission
on camp activities and t h
commission on Chaplins.
The Methodist Youth F'el-
lowship will meet at th e
church at 800 o'clock, Sun
day afternoon to go to visit
the Holden Arboretun.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-01
Sues to Build
Smaller House
in NeWbury

NEWRURY - Lyle Reed,
who wanted a build a house
on Burr Rd., off Music St.,
and was refused a permit by
Newbury Board of Zoning
has appealed to Geauga Com
mon Pleas Court.
The house was to be of one
story with basement, having
864 square feet of first floor
area Mr.. Reed claimed it a
hardship for him because he
said he does not have means
to build a house having /, 100
square feet on the first floor.
In turning Mr.. Reed down,
the Appeals Board ruled that
Mr.. Reeds application does
not meet minimum space re-
ouirements, and as only hard
ship is claimed, because of
lack of finance, this is not
considered sufficient grounds
for granting a variance.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-01
Rnssel Gergen
Named to
County Board

Russell L. Gergen, " e w :
bury, was appointed to the
Geauga Board of Visitors by
Probate Judge Robert B.
Ford this week.
Gergen is president of Tool
Crib Inc, Cleveland, and a
Republican. The board is
made up of three Democrats
and three Republicans. There
are three men and three wo.
mem
AL charitable or correc
tional institutions supported
by taxation or under county
controlwill be under scrut.
my of this board, which must
visit these institutions once
each three months.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-01
Citizens Query
Newbary
Candidates

NEWBURY - The Citizens
league has sent a question :
aire to all candidates for
township offices in the COM
ing November 8 election. The
purpose of the QUESTIONABLE
is to permit each candidate
for office in the board of ed
ucation, board of trustees
and township clerk to cite
his or her qualifications.
This information will then
be assembled in a report to
be distributed to each home
in NeWbury as a public SER
vice to the voting public by
the league.
The league meets Thurs :
day, evening, Oct. 1, at the
Grange hall in Newbury
when all questionaires are
due. Distribution of this in
formation will be made by
the league prior to election
date.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-01
Women S League Endorses
Geauga Jail Bond issue

The Geauga League of Wo-
men Voters called a special
board meeting last Friday at
the home of President Mrs.
Elliott Allen of Russell. Nine
unit leaders forwarded til e
consensus of almost two hun
dred members, on the n W
jail bond issue to be placed
on the ballot this November.
Tailed reports disclosed the
vote was unanimously In IA
vor Of the jail bond issue.
Therefore the league stau-
nchly supports this tremen-
dous endeavor to uplift it's
county from inhumane, me-
dieval practices.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-01
Auto Title Office
Closed Saturdays

Effective Saturday, Oct. 10,
the automobile title office will
be closed to the general pub
lie, announces Donald E.
Phillips, clerk of courts.
Reason for the change, /"
says Mr.. Phillips, ''is that
the volume Of applications
for certificate Of titles has
Increased so that the present
employees have been unable
to keep records up to date. !"
Additional funds for the
employment Of a part-time
clerk has been requested of
the county commissioners
and was refused, although
the fees charged by the title
office are greatly in excess
of the cost of maintaining
such Offices" says Mr.. Phil
lips.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-01
George Hale Buys
CarlsonS Hardware

by Is shooting and that he
has an outstanding gun coll
lection. Mrs. Carlson a n d
Donny share Mr.. Carlson's
enthusiasm for shooting and
have proven themselves quite
capable of handling shotguns.
Mr.. Carlson has many in
terests. His activities have
included; past presidency of
the Chamber of Commerce;
Masonic Lodge; Eastern Star
32nd degree Mason, member
of the Shrine, National Rifle
Association, board of direc :
tors of American Hardware,
Pittsburgh; board Of direc :
tors of the Geauga Commun-
ity Hospital; and 4 years on
the town council. He belongs
to the Pilgrim Christian
church and the Lake Shore
SportSman'S club.
After graduating from
Chardon schools, Mr.. Carl :
son went to Ohio State Uni
versity where he was gradu-
ated. In 1886 he married Do
ris Rhodes, a Chardonite al
so. Mrs. Carlson belongs to
the Eastern Star, Pilgrim :
Christian church, and h a S
been active in other fields
such as being a home room
and den mother. She started
the pancake sausage roll
featured during the festival
and made $600.o0 for the Ma
pie Syrup Festival from the
sales.
At the present time Juani-
ia Carlson is at college in
Fulton, Missouri and Lloyd
Jr., is in Boulder Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson said
that they will miss t h eir
friends in and around Char
don but that California is not
SO very far away. They hope
| to have many Geauga county
visitors In their new home.
Since they have lived in
Montville for 10 years, Carl
sons Hardware stores new
owners, Mr.. and Mrs. Hale
are not newcomers to TIL e
community. They have two
| married children; George Jr.
/ who lives in Hartford, Conn.
and Karyl, who lives In Cle-
veland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-01
David Baurngartner
Awarded $2,371.5O

MIDDLEFIELD - David
Baumgartner, minor, son of
Mrs. Stella Baumgartner
RID 8, Middlefield, was a :
warded $2,371.50 by Probate
Judge Robert Ford on his
claim for injury.
According to his petition he
was hurt by the wrongful act
of Fritz II. Reinke, being in
volved in a motor vehicle col
lision at Rts. 81 and A on
May "a, 1859. While denying
any liability, Mr.. Reinke Of
fered to pay the sum. Mrs.
Baumgartner was appointed
guardian to receive the mon
ey.