davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-17
Southern Speaks
By Gary Evans

Faculty Tea
Today, Thursday, December II,
the yearly faculty tea is being
held in the Southern High band
room beginning at thrce-thirty
Arrangements and serving of
the tea are being done by the
academic girls of home-room 12-C.
Decoration. invitation, and refresh
ment committees are composed of
the following girls:
Decoration. Rebecca Sharpless,
Carolyn Miller and Shirley Snyder;
Invitations, Elaine Bittinger, Joyce
McClung, Nancy Bittinger and
Sandra Savage: Refreshments. Jane
Hanst. Willard Ann Glotfelty. Earl
inc Wise. Sandra Palmer and
Carolyn Spocrlein. These groups
are working in conjunction with
the faculty social committee.
Colors chosen TO-. the annual
event are gold, green and white.
Student Tea Set
Next Tuesday, December %. the
academic section 12-C will spon-
sor a tea for students who plan TO
further their education after gradu-
alton. The annual tea is expected
to run between the hours of one
O'Clock and three.
Panel discussions will be held to
help acquaint students with col
lege life. AT least twenty college
students are expected to serve on
these panels.
Boost New Uniforms
After five years of the plaid
Highlander" uniforms, the senior
high Varsity Cheerleaders will
sport new uniforms at the South
ern VS.. Petersburg home game on
December 49,
Let's all come out and support
our team at this next home game
Request Road
Mr. Kenneth Johns, principal of
Southern High, and Mr.. Foster
Riggs, principal of bennett Road
Elementary, along with members
of both PIT AS, appeared before
the Garrett County Commissioners
on Tuesday of last week to re-
bert Friend and Mrs. Arthur Gus
ter of this community Visiting her
on Monday were Mr.. and Mrs. War
rcn Thomas, Mrs. Margaret and
Deane Rush, Mr. and Mrs. Mon
tell Friend, Mrs. Merrill Wilburn,
Orval Schlossnagle Mrs. Arthur
Custer. Mrs. Lloyd Skies is spend
ing this week with her.
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Sines
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Coddington and fami-
ly. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Codding-
ton and family and Mrs. Glen
Keller and family were Sunday
evening callers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-17

who served St. Peters Catholic
church in Oakland a number of
years ago, died Tuesday night in
Baltimore at the age Of So. He had
been hospitalized since November
8, after a heart attack
Monsignor Broderick was or
dained a priest in 1926 and served
at St. Paul's Church, Washington,
and churches in Baltimore. He was
assigned to ST. Peters Church in
Oakland from 1910 TO l943.
He was designated domestic prel-
ate and given the title of mon
signor by Pope XII in June, 1858.
Survivors include three brothers
and two sisters. all of Baltimore.
Archbishop Keough will offer a
pontifical requiem mass Saturday.
MISS FRANCES TUSlNG
Miss Frances l.. Tusing, aged 78,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-17

MISS FRANCES TUSING
Miss Frances l.. Tusing, aged 78,
l former resident of Oakland and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-17
KIGHT'S
Insurance Service

Has your operators license
been revoked or suspended?
need filings to get your license?
Call or stop in for information.
Open Saturdays til 9
Dial DE 4-3252 Second Stree
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-17

again on Monday, January 4.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
REAL estate
TRANSFERS

H. c. and Adaline Jordan to
Charles F. and Ruth M. Bauer,
Olive township. lots S. l, 2, 3,
and 8 mill lot, AZ acres.
Lawrence E. and Olive r. Will
ley to Franklin Real Estate Co.,
Sharon township, 40 acres.
Franklin Real Estate Co., to
Ohio Power Co., Brookfield
township, l0l.45 acres.
James L. Pitt to Franklin Real
Estate Co., Jackson township, SIS
acres.
Leander Crock to William H.
and Florence F. Hovatter, Cald-
well, Sunset Allotment, lot As.
Peter Jr. and Susie Minyo to
Richard J. and Judith A. Minyo,
Noble and Brookfield townships,
l57 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
New Conservation
Stamp Now On Sale
Al Caldwell p. O.
Soil CONSERVATION

This is black and white re-
production of the Accent Soil Con-
servation Stamp now on sale at
the post office here.
The stamp, printed in three
colors, went on sale yesterday,
August 26, in Rapid City, S. D.,
at the annual meeting of the Soil
Conservation Society of America.
The stamp portrays a modern
conservation farm, according to
Merle H. Marietta, local work
unit conservationist for the u. S.
Soil Conservation Society.
Grasses in the rolling pasture,
foreground, prevent soil erosion
and conserve moisture. Grazing
is regulated to favor growth of
the best forage grasses.
A farm pond, lower right, pro-
vides water for domestic and
livestock use, fire protection,
wildlife, and recreation such as
fishing, swimming, and boating.
Contour strip cropping and ro-
tation systems, left and right CEN
ter, include grasses and cultivat-
ed crops in alternating bands.
The grassed strips catch and hold
soil that may move out of culti-
waited strips during rain storms,
and they increase moisture in
soak.
Trees and shrubs control ero-
sion, provide home for wildlife,
and protect the farmstead from
the hot winds of summer and the
cold winds of winter.
Conservation farming as de-
picted in the stamp, gives assur-
ance of a plentiful supply of food
and other products of the land
for the seven-eighths of our peo-
pie who live in town, symbolized
in upper right.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27

1t comes at time when many
of the people engaged in lung
cancer research are taking a
sharp look at air pollution as the
possible malefactor. 1t follows
the discovery of cancer-producing
elements in the smog surround
ing some cities.
The toll in Noble county in the
year, from cancer of all kinds.
amounted to l8. Not included are
deaths locally of non-residents.
Lung cancer, however, was
responsible for only 16 of these
deaths, or 1873 percent of the en-
tire cancer toll
Elsewhere in the United States.
lung cancer amounted to 1873
percent of the total and, in the
State of Ohio, to 1873 percent.
In proportion to population,
lung cancer mortality in Noble
county was above average. It
came to $50 per 100000 popula-
ton.
BY way of comparison, the rate
for the rest of the United States
was 1877 per 100000 and, for the
State of Ohio, 20.l per 100000.
There is still considerable diff
ference of opinion among medical
men on the controversial ques-
ton of what causes lung cancer.
Many of them, including DR..
John R. Heller, head of the Ma
tional Cancer Institute, insist that
cigarette smoking is accountable
for much of it.
Others, such as DR.. Herman E.
Hilleboe, New York State Health
Commissioner, are stressing air
pollution. He notes that the ave-
rage citizen drinks three quarts
of liquid day and inhales $4,000
quarts of air and that, while most
of the liquid is pure, much of the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27

groups. 1t is of the rustic type,
IL feet wide, SO feet long, set
on concrete foundation, % feet
wide and Al feet long. The con-
struction was supervised by the
state department of parks.
Not completed until the fall
of last year, the shelterhouse is
in its first season Of use, and a
large number of persons take
advantage of its shelter and the
tables that it contains.
Another feature of the park
which causes attention from
those who stop is the John Gray
memorial, a tribute to Ohio's
last veteran of the Revolution
ary war, a native of Noble
county.
According to Harry Sanford,
park caretaker, a large numb ber
of tourists take advantage of the
local park facilities and he re-
marks that some even stop to
take maps in the shade of the
parks several trees.
Caretaker Sanford says that he
spends three days a week now
ing and cleaning the park, and
that he receives a large number
compliments each week for his
efforts. He says, however, that
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
New Roadside SheIterhouse Provides
Conveniences To Many Weary Travellers
Weekly Visitors Al
Park Area Reported
To Exceed 1900

Nothing looks more refreshing
while on a long drive on a hot
summer afternoon than green,
shaded roadside park, and the
Caldwell area is fortunate in
having one of the finest of such
spots in the state.
Located, north of Caldwell on
USR 81, the ground for the park
was donated by the American
Legion Post 252, and park
grounds and facilities were pre-
pared in 1910 in cooperation with
the National Youth Administra-
ton. It is called American Legion
Roadside Park.
Today, after l9 years of exis-
tence, the park has full compile
ment of picnic tables, charcoal
grills, drinking facilities, rest
rooms, and within the past year
was completed by a new shelter
house, longtime dream of park
advocates.
The shelterhouse project was
initiated year ago last spring
by the Noble County Chamber
of Commerce, under the chair
manship of Robert Whitcomb,
aided by a committee of R. D.
Buckley, Bob Paxton, John Har-
mon and Vern Kalan.
Mr.. Starr Winsdor, of Mari
eta, parks supervisor of division
10, department of highways, was
also instrumental and helpful in
the development of the shelter
house project, providing encour-
agement and technical aid for the
construction.
Contributions for its construc-
ton ranged from $500 to $4,000,
donated by various civic, frater-
nal, All, union and religious
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27

There is nothing worse than
watching a poor amateur show.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27

visitors are not bad at all about
throwing refuse about, or in any
other way causing destruction
to the park. In recent weeks the
roofs of the shelterhouse, rest
rooms and other buildings in the
area were painted and a new
lawn mower has been added to
ease caretaking activities.
Though not more than two or
three persons out of ten bother
to register, averages show that
close to l,400 or l,500 visitors
use the park each week during
the peak season. There is usually
an average of $50 who do
register.
Reports from those who regist-
er show that the greatest number
of visitors are from the Ohio
areas of Canton, Akron, and
Cleveland, while West Virginia
furnishes the next largest num-
ber. During the past week visi-
tors from West Virginia, Tenn
essee, Florida, Virginia, Atlanta,
Georgia, and North Carolina
registered.
Interviews with park visitors
proved most interesting and
reliably informative with several
compliments regarding the park.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ray and
daughter, Mrs. Bobbie Murphy
and daughter from Monroe,
Michigan, and Cleveland, respec-
lively, were on their way home
from West Virginia. Remarking
that they had never before come
by way of USR 81, they said they
were glad they did because, hot
and tired, they had found such
a nice spot at which to stop.
The family enjoyed sand
wiches and milk while at the
park, both purchased as they
came through Caldwell. They
offered the opinion that the road
side park is one of the nicer
parks they have found in their
travels, and summed up their
opinion by 'it sure looked mighty
cool from that hot road"
Another set of travellers, Mrs.
Annie Simmons and Mrs. Ida
Stilgenbauer, both of Canton,
were on their way from home. to
Parkersburg. The park looked
especially appealing to them
because it is the only one with
any shade or of any size along
the route from Canton. They
remarked they thought the park
would be really ideal once the
new trees added a few years
growth.
The biggest disadvantage at
this time to the park site is the
| fact that from the north approach
to its driveway, coming south on
USR 81, the park cannot be seen.
Its pump house is hidden from
the sight of the driver coming
south by the corner of neigh
boring earn field, and a num-
ber Of people go past the park
before they see the sign and
realize that it is there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27

Crooked Tree Boys
The eighth meeting of the
Crooked Tree Boys All club was
held at the grange hall on Aug.
II. Some bills were paid. Sixteen
members were present. Project
books are due Aug. q in order
to pick up fair passes.
Gary Carrell-Reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending Aug.
8 amounted to $1,756.06 COM
pared to $1,919.73 for the same
period one year ago. Total col
lected in the county so far this
year amounted to $l0,110.91 COM
pared to $15,245.30 in 1858. The
difference may be attributed to
the fact that tax on all new auto
mobiles is now collected at the
office of the Clerk of Courts,
John H. Snyder.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27

Why do show people drool so
much complimentary slush about
each other in introductions?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
g g
Ne 4-h IN
Macksburg Merry Maids

NdCkSDUTg WcTTy NIdIuS
The Macksburg Merry Maids
met at the home of Judy McAtee
at 100, August 20. There were
seven members and two advisors
present. The club selected Sandra
Bates, Judy McAtee, Wilda Jack
son and Wilma Jackson to decor
ate our fair booth. Several of
the girls enjoyed a trip to Myers
lake, Canton, on Sunday, August
18th.
Linda Jeffery-Reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
Slow Moving Vehicles
Must Display Lights
When ysinq Hiqhways

Ohio's 103rd General Assembly
passed law during its last ses-
sion affecting slow moving
vehicles on the states highways.
Effective November 2, 1859,
slow moving vehicles, which
normally travel or are used at a
speed of less than twenty miles
an hour, shall display on the
rear, a red flashing light which
shall be visible from distance
of not less than 500 feet.
According to the bill, this light
shall be on display and operating
when on any highway open to
traffic, during the time from one
hour after sunset to one hour
before sunrise and at any other
time when there is not sufficient
natural light to render discer-
nible persons on vehicles at a
distance of 500 feet ahead.
Of special interest to rural
areas, operators of farm machin-
cry and animal drawn vehicles
should take special note, for the
law includes such conveyances.
All lights must be approved by
the director, Ohio department of
highway safety. Next week, a
meeting will be held with the
director and other officials to
draft specifications for the lights.
Why do show people drool so
much complimentary slush about
each other in introductions?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE

Field Executive James Moss
of the Boy Scouts of America
for Noble and Guernsey counties
will attend a national Boy Scout
executives conference at the
University of Michigan, Ann
Arbor, from Sept. l thru Sept.
8. He will be accompanied by
his family. The Moss family
resides at Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27

Though the site is of much
benefit to the tourist, local
people also take advantage of
the popular spot, and are more
likely to use its fireplace and
grill facilities than the traveller.
Each evening finds a number of
area familities and guests of the
Park Motel enjoying outdoor
eating and activities.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27

air is not.
1t is contaminated with the ex-
haust fumes of autos and buses
and with the smoke from factory
and domestic chimneys.
Nationally, there has been a
steady increase in lung cancer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

R. c. (Bob) Blake, who is af-
filiated with the Caldwell Auto
Parts, West street, was admitted
to the Marietta Memorial hos
pital, Thursday, Aug. 20, for
observation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
Caldwell LaSsieS

Caldwell LaSSieS
The regular meeting of the
Caldwell Lassies was held
August ii at l:30 p. m. The meet
ing was called to order by Bar
bara Pickenpaugh. Eleven men,
bers were present. Safety talks
were given by Nancy Pryor,
health talks were given by Sheryl
Haas and Kathy Whitcomb. Re-
freshments were served by Shar-
on and Julia Wikander.
Connie Crum-Reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
Deaths From Cancer Figured Higher
In Noble County Than In Most Paris

Official government figures released
Noble
of the United
The finds statistics report of
the u s. Public Health Service
try for the year ending January /, 1853
Evening star., 1959-06-30
BY the Associated Press

Uncle Sam winds up his 1859
fiscal year today with the big
gest peacetime budget deficit
on record. The exact amount
Of red ink won't be known for
several weeks.
President Eisenhower fore
cast a deficit Of $l2 billion In
his January budget message to
Congress. Budget Director
Maurice H. Stans told a Sen
ate committee last week the
figure may be several hundred
million dollars lower.
Record for Peacetime
A smaller deficit would mean
that tax revenues have exceeded
the $68 billion predicted in
January. There is little chance
that spending will be shaved
much, if any, below the budget
message figure of $80.9 billion,
In any event the deficit will
be more than twice as big as
any previously recorded in
peacetime. The old peacetime
high was $4.425, 900, 900 in the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1896,
when Government spending was
iricfeased to Offset the depres-
sion The alltime high deficit
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Peocetime Deficit Peak
Set as Fiscal SO Ends

was about $57.5 billion in fiscal
l943. in the early days Of World
War II.
For President Eisenhower.
fiscal 1859 brings the fourth
deficit In six years.
The 1860 fiscal year. which
begins at midnight. will al
most surely produce a brighter
picture. There might even be
a sizable surplus II the new
economic boom follows the
course now foreseen by Govern
ment economists.
Mr.. Eisenhower asked Con-
gress to authorize fiscal 1860
spending Of $77,030, 900. 900. He
predicted revenues Of $77.l bill
lion and a precarious budget
surplus Of $40 million. contin-
gent on higher gasoline tax and
postal rates which Congress
isn't likely to put into effect.
The administration now con-
cedes that spending will exceed
the January forecast. However
revenues are expected to be
higher. too.
Congress still is working or
the 1860 appropriations, but has
shown a reluctance to vote
spending plans much higher
than Mr.. Eisenhower's blue
print.
If postal rates aren't changed
and the Treasury has to finance
road projects, the estimate OF
fiscal 1860 spending would
Jump to about $77.620. 900, 900.
Higher Interest Feared
For President Eisenhower
ton now foresees a $500 million
increase in interest charges or
the national debt.
On the revenue side. admin.
istration spokesmen have tolc
Congress that taxes may brinl
in 5000 million more than the
January estimate.
Many observers believe thi!
figure is too low. There arr
a number Of predictions tha'
taxes will yield at least SIS bill
| lion more than was forecast.
The whopping deficit in fisca
1859 compares with a $2.8 bill
lion deficit a year ago. Las
years recession cut into fisca
1859 revenues. More impor'
tant, anti-recession spending
programs, q bigger defens'
budget and larger farm subsidy
outlays increased spending b.
about SO billion over fiscal 1858
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Powell Fights
Kennedyin' 80
BY the Associated Press


Representative Powell, DEM
oerat of New York. yesterday
called on delegates to the 1860
Democratic National Conven-
tion to 'repudiate" Senator
John Kennedy as a candidate
for President because he ac-
cepted support of what Mr..
Powell calls Negro hating"
Alabama officials.
In a statement, the Negro
Congressman noted that Sem
ator Kennedy of Massachusetts,
"breakfasted" with Alabama
Gov. John Patterson and Sam
Enslehardt, a State party
leader.
Mr.. Powell added: Since
both sides have pledged their
SUPPORT it means that the
Negro. other minorities and
right-thinking whites cannot
under any circumstances sup
pol4-.. the candidacy Of Sem
atof Kennedy for either the
presidential or vice presidential
nominations"
Mr.. Powell continued. Il
therefore call upon all dele
gates to the 1860 convention
to repudiate any effort on the
part of Senator Kennedy and
I demand that the delegation
from New York unanimously
oppose Senator Kennedy's nom
tnation."
At Montgomery, Ala. Gov
Patterson replied: Il thought
that Negro (Mr. PowelD was
Republican. What's he got tc
do with the Democratic party?'
The Alabama Governor declineC
further comment.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Cump-Bound Children
Unhurt in Troin Crush

WORCESTER, Mass, June
80 (AP). - Several hundred
camp-bound youngsters aboard
a train en- route from New
York to Portland. Me-. escaped
injury today when six cars
jumped the track at Union
Station.
A railroad spokesman said
none of the sleeping occupants
was hurt when the eighth Of
% cars left the track and
dragged five others with It.
The children aboard the six
cars were doubled in the re-
naming cars of the special
camp train and continued on
their trip only slightly behind
schedule.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Cop Chiefs
Hit Democrats
On Spending

Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen today described some
Democratic spending proposals
pending in Congress as "some-
thing like Christmas shopping"
the headaches" come later
when the bills come in.
He told newsmen after a
conference with the President
at the White House that the
Budget Bureau estimated vari-
GUS programs voted by the
House so far would add nearly
So billion and by the Senate
nearly 50 billion to Federal ex-
penditures over the next few
years.
For the 1860 fiscal year, Sem
ator Dirksen said, the House
has already voted 1858 million
more than the President rec
commended in appropriations,
and approved $l91 million in
expenditures above the Presi-
dents estimate.
Appropriations and other new
obligational authority voted so
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Sour Note CIurinet
Gone. Williams Saws

CHICAGO, June 80 tAP).-
Several times Sunday night
Hyde Park police received COM
plants about loud and dis
sonant music coming from
IClarinetist John williams
South Side apartment.
Three squads responded and
each told Mr.. Williams to "ex-
clude the sour notes and hold
the noise down."
Yesterday Mr.. Williams re-
ported to police his clarinet was
missing.
Evening star., 1959-06-30

far by the Senate. he added,
would add $i5l million to the
budget estimates. while expen-
ditures approved by the Senate
would add SOL million.
Confer at White House
Senator Dirksen presented
the Budget Bureau statistics to
counter Democratic claims Of
actually cutting the Presidents
budget after he and other Re-
publican congressional leaders
had conferred with Mr.. Eisen-
hover at the White House.
House Republican Leader
Hallect described as a "lot Of
poppycock" any contention that
a housing bill passed by Con-
gress and awaiting action by
the President is below the
Presidents budget.
He said 1t is variously esti-
mated that the housing legis-
lation calls for expenditures up
to $700 million more than esti-
mated in the Eisenhower
budget.
Veto Would Stick
Mr.. Halleck said there wa.
some contemplation" in tht
White House conference about
a veto Of the housing bill. but
that he did not know what
action Mr.. Eisenhower will take
He added, however. a pre-
diction that II 1t should b,
vetoed there would be NOR
Evening star., 1959-06-30

votes in the House to sustain
the veto than to override IL.
Senator Dirksen said there
was some discussion Of an ap-
preparation measure for the
Health. Education and Welfare
Department, which provides
1866 million more than recpm-
mended by the President.
Much Of the added funds
would finance additional re-
search. Senator Dirksen said
1t was estimated. however, that
1t would take an additional
$500 doctors to carry out the
extra research work. He added
that $500 additional trained
people are simply not avail
able" in that field.
Evening star., 1959-06-30

he was going ahead with the
transfer plan, formulated by
the Board Of Education to re-
lleve overcrowded schools in
Brooklyn's Bedford-Stuyyesant
section.
The children will be trans
ported in buses TO incompletely
used schools in Glendale, where
Evening star., 1959-06-30

pupils are predominantly white.
Parents have held mass protest
meetings. and some of them
demonstrated at City Hall.
They claimed they I aren't
opposing integration, but that
other means would be more
suitable to relieve the over
crowded schools.