davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-23
GORTNER

Amos CARRIER spent a few days
here enroute from his grand
fathers funeral in Ohio to his job
in Beltsville.
Richard SWartZentruber was in
Quoted in the armed services, and
is stationed at Fort Jackson, S. c.
Miss Grace Michael, of Scott
dale, is spending two weeks with
Marjorie SWartzentrubcr while at
tending Bible school.
Miss Rebecca Mize, of Virginia,
is visiting her sister, and Mrs.
Dwight Snyder She is also attend
ing Bible school,
Miss Linda Strawser and Mrs.
Albert Sisk spent Thursday af-
ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ella
Moon, Loeb Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Williams, of
South Carolina, and Mrs. Pearl
Herd, of Redwood we're Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wclch.
They we're enroute to the Cramcr
reunion. near Terra Alta.
Mr.. and Mrs Lambert Bittinger
of Massachusetts, his mother Mrs,
Ethel Bittinger, and Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-23
Boat Owner Fined;
Craft Rams Canoe

A Frostburg motor boat opera
tor was assessed a minimum fine
for reckless driving on Deep Creek
Lake after the magistrate was in
formed he had gone to the as
sistance Of three young boys whose
canoe he had smashed into.
Raymond G, Hunt, Frostburg,
was fined $25 Saturday after
pleading guilty to the charge be
fore Magistrate Robert NJ Ma
roney.
According to Game Warden Rob-
ert Brown, Hunt was pulling two
water skiiers when his craft
smashed into the canoe occupied
by Robert Phillips, II, and his
two cousins, Keith Phillips IL. and
Thomas Phillips, TO- The youngest
canoeist could not swim, Game
Warden Brown said, and undoubt-
eddy was saved from drowning be-
cause he was wearing a Mae
West" life preserver.
Hunt went to the rescue of the
young boys as soon as he realized
what had occurred. Testimony dis
closed he was watching the skiiers
he was towing instead of keeping
watch ahead.
Following the accident, the boys
were examined by a doctor who
was near the scene of the mishap.
They were not injured, but were
suffering from shock, the doctor
stated
In view of the assistance rem
dered by Hunt, Maroney assessed
the minimum fine. although he
warned the Frostburger to be more
careful in the future.
In another case Brown charged
Charles J. Lang, Pittsburgh, with
operating a motor boat without a
proper license. Lang was fined S25
by the Oakland magistrate.
Brown said he was patrolling the
lake when he observed Lang oper-
ating his craft in reckless
manner. He pursued the Pitts
burgher with the intcnsion of only
warning him to be careful, but
after ovcrhauling the boat dis
covered it was being operated with
a Pennsylvania license instead Of
a Maryland permit.
Regional Game Warden Joseph
A. Minke said the daily patrolling
of Deep Creek Lake by game
wardens has helped curb reck-
less driving by motor boat opera
tors. but that the area is too large
to be patrolled so as to insure con-
slant safe operation of boats.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-23
Miss Knox Is Wed
To Mr.. Scibelli

Miss Norma N. Knox, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Knox of
Accident, and Benjamin Scibelli,
son of Mrs. Florence Scibelli. of
Farrell, Pennsylvania, we're united
in marriage at the Church of Our
Lady of Fatima Farrell, Penna.,
Saturday morning, June 27.
The ceremony was performed by
Father Geno Mont in the pres
ence of the families and close
friends.
The bride was attired in a waltz
length gown of Chantilly lace, fea-
turing a Sabrina neckline, fitted
bodice and bouffant skirt. The
back of the gown was accented by
net butterfly bow Her embroid-
cred illusion veil, which was held
by a cap of net and iridescent
beads and blossoms, was a gift to
ly by pOkers. AS the burning pro-
cess continues, some of the flues
are removed to retard combustion.
At the end of the twenty-four hour
period. the kilns are sealed with
dirt and the wood continues to
charcoal" for another four days.
Then, the kiln is picked up and
moved to another previously Sc
lected location where the process
is repeated Partially consumed
wood remaining is given another
treatment until the desired result
is obtained.
Following this operation, the
raw charcoal is taken by trailer
truck to the Kingsford plant in
Parsons. where it is cut into the
familiar briquettes, packaged and
shipped for sale throughout the
entire United States.
Inc operation at present uses
eight thousand cords of wood per
year, and delivers at least two
trailer loads of charcoal to the
final processing plant daily.
In the process, either green or
cured hard wood may be used
and the operation will continue
here so long as sufficient raw
timber is available.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-23

the bride from her sister, now in
Germany. She carried a white
prayer book bedecked with a
bouquet of white carnations and
stephanotis.
Miss Loretta Ranelli, the brides
only attendent, wore a light green
gown of net and lace and carried
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-23

a bouquet of pink carnations. Tony
Lcnzi was best man.
Following a family dinner, an
afternoon reception was held at
the Italian Home in Sharpsville,
Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-23

Fidel Castro, Cuban premier
fired Manuel Urrutia LEO and
then announced his own resigna-
ton. Island groups were reported
asking him to reconsider.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-23

Subscribe For The Republican
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-25
handling. performance and
styling Of any SO cal,

In making its annual automotive award, the staff
of Motor Trend Magazine, leading automotive
publication, tests and evauatcs all new cars. Here
are quotations from the April 1859 issue:
"Ths stability Of The 1859 Pontiac Is The out
ssondlns avsomotive advance Of The year.
Everyone considering new car should expert
ence Il"
'I's The best balanced passenger cor In
America. We firmly believe that In moving
the wheels farther apart, to develop the widest
stance Of any American car, Pontiac has created
a entirely new sense of balance and handling
security"
"Poniioe's lines ore elson, simple and bsou-
hfvl. II has feet look, . trim appearance. The
wide wheel design contributes greatly to is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-25
BY JOHN COREY
APPALACHIAN STATE
TEACHERS COLLEGE

Cookbook" method of teach
ing science has been shelved by
a teacher at the demonstration
high school on the campus OF
Appalachian State Teachers Col
lege, Boone, N. c.
Rather than have boys and
girls conduct laboratory expert
mentS according to "step-by-
step" directions in a textbook
like a rookie cook bakes a cake
James E. Hadden requires the
students to figure their own
way.
A typical Hadden assignment;
Make a batch of rayon.
This type of problem closely
resembles one faced by a real
scientist. The high schooler, like
the scientist, tackles the assign
ment and tries to come up with
the rayon.
To do so, he must exercise his
mind in applying fundamental
knowledge learned in science
classes and at the same time
create.
He makes believe that rayor
is an unknown discovery and
that it's up to him, the research
scientist, to develop it.
Rayon comes from cellulose in
wood. The youth must extract
the cellulose, made in leaves OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-25

and pepper from one-fourth to
one-half inch. while the larger
seed such as snap bean, should
be planted three-fourths to one
inch. This Is more or less COM
mon knowledge but carelessnessI
when planting may materially
reduce termination of the seed.
Many soils bake and crust be-
fore the seed has a chance to
terminate and push out of the
soil. Here is a suggestion. After
you have planted your seed.
mulch lightly over the row with
either pine needles or ground
corn cobs. Both of these mater
ials are light and will prevent
most of the crusting and baking
of the soil. These materials
should not interfere with the
growth of the young seedlings
but you should make frequent
observations and adjust the
mulch as needed.
You are now. no doubt. fami-
liar with ncmatodes which cause
root knots. The knots formed by
the feeding eel worms" prevent
the normal functioning of the
roots by blocking intake and
movement of water and nut
rients. They present knotty
problem and can be serious. as
many of you have found out.
Your county agricultural agent
can supply you with information
concerning the control of this
pest.
This is a good time to check
our surroundings. Could we use
some paint on the house or
barn? Would a few carefully
selected and we'll placed plants
improve the general landscape
effect? Do we have unattractive
areas which could be nicely
screened from view with an
evergreen hedge? Have you de-
clipped the play area for the
'hildren? Or the picnic area for
'1mily and friends? Can you
hink of others?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-25
Science Students Have Fun In
Demonstration High School

a tree from air and water and
stored in the trunk, and turn it
into rayon.
Other assignments by Science
Teacher MADDEN call for stu
dents to make DOT (insecti-
cide), peppermint flavoring and
compare the strength of Vita
min c in canned orange juice
with fresh orange juice.
After the youngsters have
completed the problems, they
compare their procedures and
solutions with those in the text
book. Occasionally bright kids
method is better.
This learning procedure, &C
cording to Hadden, provides OPP
portunities for real experiences
with true science-finding an
swers by experiments"
AS for the teachers, states
he completes with the
marvels of modern day scientists
and makes his subject becomeI
even more alive by being, in a
small way, a research director.
Editors note: SCHOOL AND
CHILD is regular
weekly column in this newspap-
err. Readers having questions
concerning education are invited
to send inquiries to SCHOOL
AND YOUR CHILD, Appalachian
State Teachers College, Boone
N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-25

Ing can take the place Of good
seed bed preparation. The land
should be prepared SO that fine
soil particles vii come in close
contact with the seed coat.
The depth of planting is very
by the seed size. Such crops as
important and will be regulated
cabbage. kale and lecture should
not be planted more than one
half inch deep. Tomato, turnip
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-25
SGT. WILLIAM T. WARD
AUGSBURG. GERMANY

AUGSBURG, GERMANY -
Army Sergeant First Glass Will
liam I. Ward, whose wife, Fran
ces, lives at 1912 Brocker ave,
Memphis, Tenn, departed from
Germany late in January for
Fort Bragg, N. c., with the oath
Divisions 18th Infantry.
Under the Army's gyroscope
program, the 187th will become
part of the 82nd Airborne Divi-
sion at the North Carolina fort
Sedgeant Ward, squad lead
er in the infantry'S Company A
entered the Army III Iy4y and
arrived in Europe in March
1856.
The 29-year-old soldier, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ward,
Route !, Clarendon, N. c., was
graduated from Williams High
School, Clarendon, in 1913.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-25
NEW NICKEL MINE

First smelter production of
nickel at the new Thompson
Mine in Manitoba. Canada.
which is being developed by In
ternational Nickel, is scheduled
for July. 1850. When completed.
the mine will have a nickel pro-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-25
duction capacity Of $4,000. 900
pounds annually.

More than one-third of the
liquid financial assets Of U. s.
farmers are now In Savings
Bonds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-25
HEATING DEVICE

A wire carrying an electric
levice. The wire, which is gen.
ally made of a nickel-chomium
urrent is the simplest heating
10y. is also the simplest cleo
rical device and is 100 per
ent efficient as ell the power
AIKEN from the line is convert
d into heat.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-25

FINANCIAL SECURITY
To service and collect from cigarette dispensers
I'm this area. Up to $327.50 per month possible.
full or part time, must have serviceable car, IL
hours week, and 1892. so to $1975OO cash re-
CURED. Must be able to begin Immediately. Write,
giving particulars to National Mfg & Distributing
Company 5646 Milton, Dallas 6, Texas. 1tp)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-25

North Carolina farmers had rs
'cr cent of their cotton classed
in 1858.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14

rate plotting of the storms course, he said, and effective storm warn ings.
 Prior 10 establishing the track ing serivce the ratio of loss of lives to property damage was 400 lives to every 10 million dollars damage. Now, he said, the ratio is 2 to lives for the same amount of damage.
 The Rotary clubs student mem Der for this term, Ned Neal Pet rich, was introduced. Guests in cluded It. Cmdr. Roullard, Leo Oberinella, c. A. Ryeberg.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14
Support Sought For A.C.C.A. Drive

Easter seals are now being dis tributed by the Alaska Crippled Children's Association in aid of the aSsociation's work in assisting children handicapped by physical disabilities. a ll...~-4 n.
 One of the largest programs of service offered is that which is given through the treatment cent CT in Anchorage. Psychological services, speech and hearing ther- apy, physical therapy and special education are the services offered.
 Eyeglasses, hearing aids, braces and other help have been flirn- ished children who need help.
 All contributions receive d through the Easter Seal Cam paign, except 10-3 per cent, stays here in Alaska to help the pro gram of service to, the handi- capped. The balance is used for research and expense.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14
Hurri icane Hunter
 Tells Experiences

Chasing hurricanes with Flori- da-baSed planes and entering into inc very eye of such storms to ebtain lifeSaving data was descri- bed at the Rotary luncheon Tues day at the Island fountain by Lt- Cdr. W. P. Page of the Kodiak naval station
 Cdr. Page flew on such missions from 1854 to 1856 in mon -presSur- lzed planes. When the hurricane first appeared it would be tracked by the planes, being examined by radar. and if necessary the planes would risk flying through the ex- 4reme turbulence of the storm into the calm cenber eye with htue skies above. The planes would take severe buffeting enter: zng the eye. which, could be 10 or more miles in diameter. After taking pressure readings and ob- saisafng otfle data. which was sent back to the Fleet Weather Cen hai. at Miami, the planes would aeaye the eye, always M the south -e1ge 0f the storm at about 200 to 300 feet above tsae seas sur lace. or sometimes by exiting out of the top of the vortex.
 A new technique has been de veiopad now. Page said Pressur- ized planes are used. and they >eletef. the eye from the top of the ssaerm. which may be over 17,000 aecet in height. e
 The information obtained by the Hurricane hunters enables accu-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14
CARD PARTY SCHEDULED
 MASONIC TEMPLE MARCH 2ly

Canasta, bridge, and pinnrsAe will be played at a card party to be held at the Masonic Teraple Saturday, March q.
 The party, which Tis being sponsored by the Eastern Star, will begin at 8 pm. All Masons, Eastern Star members and their friends are invited.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14

pected warm l20 to cool n.
 Tomorrow, March IS, has been set aside as Show Your Faith" Sunday at the Kodiak Christian Center. The goal for Sunday School attendance again has been set at 120.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14
THERMOMETER DROPS
 so DOES ATTENDANCE

The thermometers wasn't the only thing that dropped last Sun day morning. Sunday School at tendance at the Kodiak Christian Center also dropped from an ex-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14

If you want to buy, sell or rent read the Kodiak Mirror.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14

kedk offered the public m sef@ toes i paem hunting guide TAe . pea n moet of he apkhem
 The pctue in ncoor
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14

 s- a-a '.', IT
 
 ~ r.t;frsF Y! i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

1895 NORGE Alvey Dryer, poree-
loin top, huge lint filter 2l.ineh
blower fon, Temperature G11Q
control 49, %S&O
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-26
VI. w. aides
Met at
Loretta Holmes

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
v. r. w. met at the home OF
Loretta Holmes on November
19. The members decided to
contribute $500 to Geauga
County T. B. and Health As
-sociation for a Health Bond.
ALI members are welcome
to attend the Brecksville par
ty on Wednesday, Nov. 25
The members made favors
of crepe paper pumpkins fill
ed with nuts, candy, and key
chains. 1t was decided to
have apples and pretzels set
ting on the tables while Bingo
is played.
Beef barbecued sandwich
es, cake, and coffee will be
served.
Each member brought food
for our Thanksgiving family.
The basket will be delivered
on Tuesday before Thanksgi-
wing.
Post Commander Jim We'll
Is, is in Huron Road Hospital,
Room 323, with a broken an
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-26
Install Real
Estate Board
Officers Dec. |

BURTON - Installation of
officers for 1860 and ladies
night will be on the agenda
at the regular meeting of the
Geauga county Real Estate
Board to be held at Hosmer's
in Burton Tuesday, Dec. /, at
z pm.
Reservations must be in
for this special venison din
ner. To make reservations !,
call r. o. Wolcott, Avenue s.
3101.
The following officers will
be installed at this meeting:
President, Herbert Farrow !;
vice president, Hazel M. Err
nSt; secretary treasurer
Whitman Thrasher; state tru-
stee, r. o. Wolcott; state dir
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-26

kle. He would appreciate he
airing from everyone.
The next meeting will be
held December 8 at the home
of Nancy speck, Maple Ave, J,
Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-26

esteriand. Mr.. Dunlap is a
steel salesman for Crucible
Steel Co. of America. They
have a daughter, Pamela,
three months
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-26

ector Robert L. Summers, al.
ternate state director, I. r.
Martin. Installing officer. r.
0. Wolcott.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-26
HAVE You MET

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Dun.
lap? They moved from Gle.
veland to Dorothy Rd., CHI
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-26
HAVE YOU MET

Lnree months.
HAVE YOU MET
MIR. and Mrs. Richard
Huston? They moved from
Cleveland TO Dorothy Rd.,
Chesterland. Mr.. Huston is
construction superintendent
for the Huston Construction
Co., Cleveland. They have
a son, Richard Jr., 2, and
a daughter, Debra, 2 weeks
HAVE YOU MET
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Rein? Having recent mo :
we'd from Willoughby, they
are buying a two story viii
white frame house on will
son Mills Rd., Chardon. Mr..
Rein is a foreman at Eaton
Axle, and Mrs. Rein works
in the jet division of Thorn
pson Products, Euclid.
They have three married
children, four grandchhild-
ren, and one daughter at
home, Laura McKruit, 18.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-26
Have Yon Met .

Mr.. and Mrs. william
Paluga? They are building
a ranch home on Thwing
Rd., and at present are liv-
ing on Fowlers Mills Rd.
having moved there fr o m
Cleveland. Mr.. Paluga is a
carpenter, in business for
himself. They have five
children; JoAnn, 10, Diane,
8, Kathy, 7, Jimmy, 4, and
Carolyn, 2.
HAVE YOU MET
Mr.. and Mrs. Scotty No
BILE? They recently moved
from Cleveland and are
buying a new ranch house
on Thwing Rd., Chardon i
Mr.. Noble works in Cleve-
land, in the maintenance
department of the Fisher
Body Co. They have two
sons; William, s, and Gary,
3.
The people's voice., 1959-02-27

at which DIR. Spratt ''fell out of the
chair" Montana is not getting her
moneys worth. When it was asked,
can't the Water Board and Board of
Health engineers handle this work?
Ixnay, its not in the book.
Sen. Mackay (R-Carbon) was in
terested in the new Veterinarian
laboratory that is almost adjoining
the Diagnostic laboratory under con-
struction on MISC campus, and why
the same architect was not co-ordinat-
ing the style, etc.
Another Board of Education-spon-
sored building on the Bozeman cam
pus was pulled out of the hole by the
Examiners to the tune of $4,000,
but even now the electrical work is
unfinanced. Something is very wrong
with architects original cost esti-
mates.
The solons were concerned over the
sag in the floor Of a cottage at the
Boulder Training School. The leveling
material has been ripped out three
times. They were informed that pay
ment to the contractor has been held
up pending satisfactory completion
and repairs.
Why was the medium security
building at the Girls Vocational School
so isolated that the staff will have
to be duplicated just to take care of
the maximum of II girls who may
be detained there?
,.obitaof Cir paror ard Gnnfra at0v.
L. P. Barney have asked for an ex-
tension of time on this building, that
was supposed to be completed last
fall. This request was turned down.
Just get the building done when you
can. There is no penalty clause in
any of the Examiners building con-
tracts.
The Girls Vocational building botch
is motivated by the experience the
local "pokey'' had with girls. Smashed
windows, plugged toilets and behavior
that local turnkeys could not cope
with.
Secretary of State Frank Murray
wanted to know at this time whether
it would be all right for the Examiners
to have penalty clauses in the con-
tracts from now on. Yes, and the
law makers will back this with letter
so instrxcting along with their own
suggestion that an estimator be hired
to check the proposals. The cost of
hiring him would be included in each
project. A timely stitch in the pocket
book.-F. S.
The people's voice., 1959-02-27
Senate Says No Go To
Your Right To Know

The "kight- To-Know" bill is dead,
because too many senators feared it
would drive government underground.
The attempt by George Siderius ID
Flathead) to save it after an adverse
committee report was not successful
The same arguments were used
against the bill in the Senate as were
used in the House, but with greater
effect, it seems. (See VOICE Febru-
ary 20, 1889
Senators supporting HB besides
Siderius were Mike Ruane (D-Deer
LODGE, Robert Cotton (D-Valley)
and Ed Dussault (D-Missoula). They
argued open meetings would create
more interest in government; public
funds are being used and the people
should not be excluded.
In opposing the bill Senator Rich
ard Nixon (D-Blaine) and Mahoney
(R-Garfiald) agreed there have been
abuses of secrecy, but the handicaps
of wide open meetings would out
weigh the abuses, and that it would
only compound present errors.