davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22
ellsworth Fined
In Fatal Mishap

Elmer Hunter ellsworth, driver
of the car that collided with an
other automobile November II, to
cause the death of Mrs Bernadine
Louella Neal, of Evans City. Pa,
at Crellin. was found guilty of
one motor charge and not guilty
of another when tried last Satur-
day, December II, in Trial Magis-
trate's Court at Oakland
ellsworth, AZ, of route 2, Oak
land. was fined SIS and costs on a
charge of failing to yield the right
of way He was freed on a count
Of reckless driving
The evidence was presented be-
fore Trial Magistrate Robert NJ
Maroney by State Trooper First
Glass Donald Tucker. The case
was tried by w. Dwight Slower,
states attorney.
Mrs. Neal was dead on arrival
at Garrett County Memorial hos
pital in Oakland. She died of a
fractured neck.
Her husband, 81, her four-year-
old daughter, Deborah Kay Neal,
and tWo-year old son, Edward
Dale Neal, we're given emergency
treatment at the hospital for con-
tusions and decorations The two
children we're admitted to the hos
pital and remained until Novem-
Der 10. Mr.. Neal was treated as
an out-paticnt. ellsworth was not
hurt in the accident
The investigation by Tucker, as
sisted by Slower, brought out the
fact that for some reason Dills-
worth apparently turned toward
the left on the highway Neal APP
piled the brakes on the small
foreign car and skiddcd about 60
feet prior to hitting the Dills-
worth car They said the front of
the small car struck the right
front fender of the ellsworth
auto. Mrs. Neal was sitting in the
right front seat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22

John Wilbur SWartzWelder. 49,
year-old Salisbury. Pa. woodsman,
was fatally injured Tuesday morn
ing when he was struck by fall
ing tree while cutting timber on
Negro mountain in neighborina
Somerset county.
He died in an ambulance enroute
TO Meyersdalc Community hospital
of broken neck and fractured
skull.
Born at Salisbury February u,
1927, he was son Of Karl ana
Margaret Hotchkiss SWartzwelder.
He had served in the Navy during
World War II and was member
of the United Church of Christ He
was deputy commissioner for the
oath district, American Legion.
treasurer of Salisbury Borough
Council and a member of the Sails
bury Volunteer Fire company and
the 40 & 8, at Somerset
Surviving besides his parents
are his widow Rachel Garlitz
SWartzwelder: two sons. Jack B.
and John w. Jr, both at home; a
sister, Mrs Hazel Fay, Salisbury.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Friday afternoon at 2 o.
clock from the Thomas Funeral
home in Salisbury with the Rev
Paul L. Westcoat, Jr, pastor, Of
ficiating. Burial will be in the
Salisbury IOOF cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22
| 300 Children Treated

The annual Christmas treat was
distributed to children of the com
munity last Saturday afternoon but
the inclement weather served TO
limit the children to about 1900,
it was announced by Charles l..
Brincr, in charge.
The treat is sponsored annually
by the Mt Top Chamber of Com
mcrce. and funds for the event
arc provided by voluntary contri-
buttons from business places, or
CARNATIONS and individuals.
Usually more than $500 children
receive this treat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22
Increase Is Shown
In Christmas Mail

People as general rule, mailed
out their Christmas cards earlier
than usual, which gave the post
office officials a break for which
they were expressing thanks this
week
Postmaster Donald NJ. Browning,
of the Oakland office, expressed
his thanks for cooperation of per-
sons in the annual mail early for
Christmas campaign
The Christmas mail, outgoing
mail that is, reached its peak on
the 14th, four days earlier than
last year
The total picture shows an in
crease in cancellations over last
year up to the present time. The
December list of cancellations dur
ing December, up to and including
Tuesday the. goth had reached
121, 458, in comparison to 116,009
for the same period last year
The top day was on the 14th this
year when 1883 pieces of mail
went through the cancelling ma
chine Top day last year was on
the 18th when 1850 pieces we're
cancelled.
Mr. Browning said that deliveries
would be made locally on Satur-
day so that all incoming mail
would reach its destination by
Christmas.
Postmaster Browning announced
that the windows would remain
open Saturday afternoon until 5
o'clock and that all mail and pack
ages would be delivered prior to
closing.
He also stated that rural patrons
expecting packages could tele-
phone to see if their packages had
arrived and that they also would
be able to get them by calling at
the office anytime up to 5 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22
Special Christmas
Events Yet To Be
Presented In Area

Several special Christmas serv-
ices are yet to be presented in the
area. although a number Of them
were given last Sunday
Three special Christmas pro-
grams were given last Sunday at
the Episcopal, Lutheran and Metho-
dist churches.
Beginning at HIS o'clock Christ
mas Eve the choir of St Matthew'S
Episcopal church will present d
program of traditional carols fol-
lowed by the Holy Eucharist and
sermon by the rector, the Rev
Shelby Walthall
On Christmas morning there will
be Holy Communion and sermon
at IL o'clock. There will be no
Sunday School on that day.
The Luther League members of
the Lutheran church will go carol
ing this evening, December %.
ON Saturday evening, December
"a. beginning at II o'clock there
will be the annual Christmas Eve
candle-lighting service in observ-
ance of the Lords Nativity with
special carols and special music by
the youth and adult choirs.
There will be Sunday Church
school on Sunday morning at the
regular time and the worship serv-
ice at 10:45.
At St Paul's Methodist church
there will be the usual Sunday
School at $50 on Christmas day
with the regular service at 1O:45.
On December 81. at 1890 a m,
there will be student holiday
brunch. an informal meeting of
college students and service men
home for the holidays.
At St. Johns Lutheran, Red
House. there will be a Christmas
Eve Vesper service on December
"a, at 8 o'clock 1t will include a
cantata by the church choir, com
posed of Christmas music and
scripture, closing with candle
light service.
On Christmas day there will be
a combined Church School and
worship service with adult and
children's departments participant
ing.
Continued on Page Four
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22
Schools Resume

The annual Christmas dance at
the Teen Club in the National
Guard armory will be held tomor-
row night, Friday, December %,
from 8 to II o'clock, it was an
nounced
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22
Winter Officially
Opens With Storm
Most OF Week Is Blustery
Schools Dismissed
On Wednesday

Winter officially began ycster-
day afternoon December 81, at
1927 O'Clock, and it was ushcrcd in
with another storm such had been
prevalent over the past several
days
1t also signified the first day
when schools were officially closed
Children had been sent home early
Monday when a snowstorm de-
veloped but the early dismissal
probably did not count against the
record
Visibility on Wednesday morn
ing was practically zero, and roads
were icy and hazardous for any
kind of travel. Most of the buses,
however, had already arrived at
the schools when the order came
from Willard L. Hawkins, county
superintendent, to take the stu
dents back to their homes.
The new storm was calculated
by weather officials to dump about
a foot of snow here, the same as
was recorded in Chicago on Tues
day evening. However, only about
four inches had fallen up to We'd
ncsday evening
There was four inches of new
snow on Monday after a particu-
larly cold night The thermometer
at Wcbcrs, south of town, regis
tered 16 degrees below zero in the
middle of the night, but as it be-
came daylight the atmosphere be-
came warmer, bringing it to about
zero by 7 o'clock.
Blizzard like weather also pre-
/ vailed last Friday night and Sat
urday morning with a snowfall of
some two inches. School children
were sent home about an hour
earlier than usual due to the storm.
The temperature had hit 10 de-
! grees above zero during the night.
Snowfall during the week had
reached a depth of Is TO 18 inches,
and drifting has piled the snow in
many places. State and County
highways remained open through
out the period although roads were
/ slippery and dangerous.
The threatened snow of Tues
day did not materialize until about
Z O'Clock p. m, when an additional
four inches was let down during
the night The temperature got
above the freezing mark and re-
manned there until about 7:3O
o'clock when snow began to fly
again and the temperature dropped
rapidly into the low twenties.
Sunday was a clear and warm
day, unlike the balance of the
week
Schools Resume
The storm apparently ended
about shutdown Wednesday and
clearing skies brought another be-
! low zero reading on Thursday
morning The thermometer regis
I tered below zero.
Schools were resumed this MORN
ing, although attendance was not
I up to par. 1t was the final day of
school prior to dismissal at
o'clock for the Christmas holidays.
They will resume on Tuesday,
January 2
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22

Senator Dirksen said Republi-
can aim in New Congress would
be to modify. not oppose Ken
ncdy's program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22

Russia has amaSSed more sub
marines than all rest of the world,
says James Fighting Ships
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22
christmas, l4hn

or we have seen His star in the East and
are come to worship Him." Nearly two
thousand years have passed since
, 1960-03-07
VIRGIN ISLANDS TELEPHONE CORPORATION
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department of Property and
Procurement, Division of Pro-
eurement, Christiansted, St.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 A. M. March 10, 1860,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
, 1960-03-07
Notice to Food
Hdndlar7

The Commissioner of Health
through the Bureau of Envi-
ronmental Sanitation, re-
quests all Food Handlers,
Food Service Workers, and
Bar Tenders to procure their
Health Certificate Cards, by
March 81, 1860. Thereafter
Food Handlers, Food Service
Workers and Bar Tenders
that have not procured their
Health Certificate Cards will
not be permitted to work in
said positions.
Health Certificate Cards may
obtained by contracting pri-
yate physicians, or by attend
ing Clinic at Charles Harwood
Memorial Hospital.
Bureau ct Environmental
Sanitatio7 3b
, 1960-03-07
Pickup Truck. "a Ton

The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, totaccept any
tenn in the bid.
Copies of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris.
tiansted, st. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso Romney
Administrative Assistant II
5-7-8
, 1960-03-07
No. cD-1-6O
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN STANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION

1t being within the province of my office, j the under
signed, ROY w. BORN Government Secretary Of the Vir-
gin Islands, being satisfied by due proof, hereby certify that
consent by the stockholders to the dissolution of the domes-
tic corporation known by the firm name and style Of JABER
CORPN has been filed with this office in accordance with
law, pursuant TO Section 265td1 Of Title Is, Virgin Islands
Code.
do further certify that, pursuant to consent OF dissolu-
ton thus duly filed, the JABER CORPN is hereby dissolved,
pursuant to Section $780, Title 10, Virgin Islands Code, sub
iect to the lawful fulflment of the requirements of Sections
$500 and (l, 285 and 286 Of Title IS, Virgin Islands Code,
and other applicable law.
And l do further certify that a duplicate original of this
Certificate of Dissolution has been filed in the Office of the
Clerk of the District Court of the Virgin Islands.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, / have hereunto set my
hand and caused the Seal of the Government Of the Virgin
Islands Of the United States to be affixed this fifteenth day
of February, A. D. 1860.
Roy W.. Bornn
(SEAL) Government Secretary
&C: Deputy Clerk of the District Court
Deputy Collector of Customs q. 92S29-7
BYodhnrsfs Pyint0ru offers
FINE QUALITY PRINTING
NJ rho snnef Reasonable pvice
, 1960-03-07
Official Publication

It is hereby given for gem
eral information, moreso, to
I'll I'll Sugarrane Growers who
come within the jurisdiction
Of the Act to Provide Relief
for the Sugar Cane Economy
in the Island of st. Croix, that
application forms for Special
Sugar Cane Subsidy are now
available at the Offices of the
Farmers Home Administers
lion, Christiansted and Fred
riksted, and at the Depart
ment of Agriculture and La
Dor, located at the Old High
School Building, Christian
sted, and its Field Office at
Estate Annals Hope, St. croix,
v. I.
March 2, 1860
LOUIS E. BROWN
Commissioner
Dept. of Agriculture & Labor
4-5-7-9-14-15-21-2s
, 1960-03-07
URGENT OIIcE

ATTENTION ARCHITECTS, REAL ESTATE FIRMS, LAND DEVELOP
MENT ORGANIZATIONS, THOSE PLANNING HOTELS OR OTHER
MuLTIUN1T BUILDINGS AND SIMILAR ENTERPRISES
To assure future provision Of telephone service to your project, it IS essential
This company be advised Of your future telephone requirements.
this company
Fundamental layout of the cable plant for dial service is in the final stages
If your project is to be included, the company must be advised Immediately.
VIRGIN ISLANDS TELEPHONE CORPORATION
, 1960-03-07
FoR RENT

Attractive Apartment
Housekeeping Furnished
Monthly Basis
~ to Az Rooms
Cal! l4s BIZ
Evening star., 1960-04-03

In all the world you'd be hardput to find an array
of television like C-E. There's G.E TV to fit
every budget-to fit every decor-to fit every
space requirement. For instance, there's the C-E
"Designer" co-ordinates- series of custom
GRATED co-ordinated TV stands to put your new
General Electric II or 2lnch TV in a setting to
match your needs. And check these important
C.E features: Away transisorized wireless remote
control that turns TV on, off; changes channels;
*Except the General Electric factory!
Evening star., 1960-04-03

adjust sound. There's massive 21.inch speaker
with electrostatc tweeter that gives amazingly life
like sound. Choose from II inch, q inch and
newest % inch models. C-E Slim Silhouette cab
inets are available in stately traditional, French
Provincial, authentic Colonial and Danish Modern
styles. And every G-E TV carries full-year
warranty on picture tube and all parts. See the
1860 General Electric Tvs with the new control,
the new sound and the new look at Todd's.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
TODD'S RIGGS RD. NE.
SUPER WAREHOUSE

Turn off OF First Street NE. on Riggs Rood OF
the Sunoeo Cos Station just West Of the under
poss-foIIow the signs to Todds! Plenty of FREE
PARKINGI
Evening star., 1960-04-03

The place to your General Electric TV is
Todd's where you get of everything. Four huge
locations in Alexandria, Silver Spring, Northeast
downtown-make shopping at Todd's convenient.
With Todds Easy Pay Plan, you can take as long as
you need pay with monthly fit your budget
One of the largest TV and appliance dealers the
East Coast, Todds has complete servicng facilities
available to you.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-05
Dick Taught For
State Senator On
Democrat Ticket

Richard L. Dick" Taught,
Browning businessman-rancher,
filed at the county courthouse
last week for the position of SEN
ator for Glacier county to the
state legislature on the Demo-
cratic ticket.
A resident of the Browning
area since the 1905, Taught
came to Montana as a young man
after attending grade and high
school in Illinois, where he was
born, and graduating from North
Dakota State College.
After many years as an en-
ployee of the Buttrey Co, Taught
went into business for himself,
during which time he developed
ranch and real estate holdings.
Active in all civic and commu-
nifty affairs, he has served as
mayor of Browning. and as an
alderman, and on several county
committees.
Dick is still active in business
and ranching and keenly interest
ed in activities of all phases of
legislation and government.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-05
Free Chest x-Ruy
Clinic Coming To
Browning Area

DR.. E. E. Gaede, Medical Off.
GER in Charge of the local Public
Health Service Indian hospital
has announced that a chest x-ray
survey will be started on the
Blackfeet reservation beginning
May Is.
DR.. Gaede points out that every,
one, Indian or non-Indian, is ele,
gible to get this free chest x-ray
He states that the survey is one
of several ways in which unusual
conditions of the chest are dis
covered and subsequent control
of tuberculosis.
Pre-registration for this unit is
being carried on by many volun.
teer groups and BY the Reserva-
ton Health Educator, Robert
Howard. All persons are request
ed to pre-register to avoid hav,
ing to wait at the x-ray unit. The
schedule of visits of the x-ray
unit to the various communities
and schools on the reservation is
being circulated and published.
1t is of great Importance to the
community and for the peoples
health that every person from
age 5 and older take advantage
of this opportunity to have a
chest film taken and read for
free.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-05
BUZZ" LUfz Files For
County Commissioner

Ray L. Buzz" Lutz, prominent
East Glacier businessman, last
week filed for nomination on the
Republican ticket for County
Commissioner
Lutz operates Mikes Place, a
popular eating place in East Gla-
cier and has been a Glacier coun-
ty resident all his life. He served
for eight years as deputy sheriff
and is a member of the Elks Club
and East Glacier American Lee
gion. He served with the 18th
B o m b r d m ent Group during
WWH in Egypt, Libya, Sicily,
Italy and India.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutz and their
three children make their home
in East Glacier and are well
known throughout this area.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-05

Filings for the primary closed
at 5 pm. Thursday, and here is
the lineup of candidates for the
various county offices: For State
Senator: Hugh Black, Republi-
can; Harold Nelson, Republican;
Percy DeWOlfe, Democrat and
Richard L. Dick" Taught, Dem
ocrat.
For State Representative: Bar
ney Reagan, Democrat; John V.
Anderson, Republican; Joe III.
Lewis, Democrat, and CraymOnd
Wakefield, Democrat.
For County Attorney: Dan S.
Welch, Democrat (unopposed).
For County Commissioner: Ray
L. Lutz, Republican; Dennis Jun
eau, Democrat; Frank Krshka,
Democrat, and Hi Woodward,
Democrat.
For Clerk of Court: Alfred E
Allison, Democrat; Emma B.
Armstrong, Democrat, and Mar
garet r. Walters, Democrat.
For Justice of Peace: Robert
SERVER, Republican, Browning;
w. H. Ted Burns, Democrat,
Babb; Edward Paul, Democrat,
Babb; Alex Hatherell, Democrat,
Cut Bank, and Wilbur G.. Rem
shaw, Browning.
For Constable CBabb): Lloyd
diamond, Democrat, and Albert
Vale ST., Democrat.
For Judge, 9th Judicial Dis
trict: Lloyd Murills, non partisan.
On the whole, it appears there
is a growing interest in good
government, judging from the
caliber of candidates on both pO-
litical tickets, and voters of the
county have the chance until
primary time to sound them out
on any issues on which they may
have interests.
Campaigns for the county Of
fees, coupled with those for
state and national offices, will
add to the growing political air
of expectancy, and are further
enhanced by the notice of cleo
ton of tribal officials which will
take place June 81.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-05

The council voted the proposal
unacceptable for a number OF
reasons. In a statement released
after the meeting, Robert La
Fromboise, chairman of the In
dustrial Development Committee
of the Tribal Council said, Eve
do not want to close Duck Lake
to fishing. But we do not want
any action taken to limit use of
the lake to only those few people
who can afford to buy a lot on
the lake shore. This lake is wide
ly known, and rightly so, for its
large rainbow trout yields. And
this good fishing didn't just hap
pen. The Tribe and the Montana
Fish and Game Department have
worked very closely and very sim
cerely to provide good recreation
al facilities in this area through
improvement of fishing pros
poets. We cannot, and will not,
take any action which will limit
use of these recreational facili-
ties to a favored few"
When asked what was to be the
next step regarding fishing in
Duck Lake, Tiff Mckay, Council
Secretary said, ut seems the
next step is up to these people
who wish to sell lots around the
lake. Their representatives Will
be informed of the councils de-
cision, and perhaps they will
offer an alternative proposal. |
cannot speak for them, but | do
know that the Tribes position is
clear = all we are asking is that
in plating land into lots for sale
around the lake, reasonable pub
lie access, including space for
parking; and boat docking, be
provided. We believe this is a
reasonable request as the Tribe
owns the lake and the value OF
land around it is certainly in
fluenced by use of the lake by
the public"
Certain questions regarding the
entire situation have been re
ferred to the Tribal Attorney,
Mckay said, and short discus
sion will again be held regarding
this situation at the councils reg
ular meeting May 5. Meanwhile,
the lake will remain open for
fishing until further notice, Nc
Kay said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-05
william Wright
Services Saturday

William Wright, 173, passed
away in the Blackfeet hospital
Wednesday morning at about
1890, having been in poor health
for the past two years.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
in the Methodist church, con-
Quoted by Rev. Bell. Interment
will take place in the Browning
cemetery with the Beck Funeral
Home in charge of arrangements.
Friends and relatives wishing
to pay their last respects to Mr..
Wright may call the Beck Funer-
al Home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-05

This event will be followed in
August and September by an all
Indian art exhibition sponsored
by the Blackfeet Tribal Council.
The material which is on loan
from the Philbrook Art Center,
Tulsa, Oklahoma, represents the
work of contemporary Indian art
lists of the Great Plains area.
Blackfoot councilmen5 and the In
dians they represent are suffi-
GENTLY concerned with the eco
nomic future of their talented
young people to bring the best
of modern art to the reservation.
The Blackfoot are the first tribe
in this area to manifest such con-
Germ and to underwrite cultural
enterprise Of this kind.
Finally, there will be an exhi-
bition of manuscripts, books and
other mementos of James Will
lard Schultz, noted novelist and
interpreter of Blackfoot Indian
life to American youth. Readers
OF the Youths Companion, Amer
lean Boy and other magazines of
a generation or SO ago will recall
with pleasure the frs appear
ance of My Life As An Indian
and similar stories by Schultz,
Jessie Donaldson Schultz expects
to be at the museum during June
to greet her many admirers and
friends.