davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16
Here & Yon
HERE AND YON -

HERE AND YON - Services
at ME. church in Sarahsville
starting at 9:15 each Sunday. We
are having good attendance.
Plenty room for more. Let's at
tend the church of our choice this
Sunday. Don't help close the
doors of your community church
by staying away.
Mrs. Laura Depew spent the
weekend at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Moreland, of Zanes-
vile.
Mrs. Lucy McCandless spent
the weekend at her home in Cald-
we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Norris and
daughter, Becky and Mrs. Min
ME Decorsey and son, Charles,
of GAINESVILLE, attended the con-
cert at Caldwell, Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Osa Secrest visited Thurs
day with Mrs. Angie Johns at
Myers rest home near Sarahsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hesson were
recent visitors of Mrs. Secrest.
Rebecca June Polling is spend
ing this week with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Pol
ing and Patsy Jean. Mrs. Fannie
Kirkbride and Henry Eeisler
were Sunday visitors.
classified Paw nividondc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16

and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Tomlins and
son, of Biloxi, Miss. arrived
Thursday to spend his leave from
the Air Force with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Williams.
They are spending a few days
this week with his mother and
grandparents in Cuyahoga Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rumbles
of Canton, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Lashley.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Wilson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Don McMillenin in Newcomers
town.
Mr.. A. Zenyullah Kahn, an
International Farm Youth Ex-
change student from West PAX
istan is spending three weeks
with the Bill Rich family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Thompson
| and son Eli, and Mrs. l.. c.
Thompson of Cambridge Rt were
visiting Henry Hague and Mr.
and Mrs. Ures Massie Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Waters
and daughter, of Utica, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
! William Bagent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16

tended the funeral Sunday of
Fred Stiles and visited Mrs.
Stiles and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Moore,
of Cambridge, and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Parson, of Seneca Lake,
were dinner guests Sunday even
ing of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rich.
Mrs. Darrell Moore and daugh-
ter, and Mrs. Earl Powell and
daughter were shopping in Zanes-
vile, Tuesday.
Tuesday.
Mrs. Joann Powell, of Cam
bridge, and Mrs. Nellie Merry and
family visited Saturday evening
with Mrs. Sally Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Miller, of
GAINESVILLE, were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. T. r.
Bates. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bates
were afternoon callers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16
SENE(AvILLE news Events

Jim over the weekend.
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. John Miller. Saturday
morning at Guernsey Memorial
hospital. She weighed eight
pounds and six ounces.
Mrs. Mamie Dettra entertained
the Helping Hand Society of the
Presbyterian church at her home,
Friday afternoon.
Roy Sherman, of Cleveland,
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Oiler over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wilson at
tended an Eastern Star meeting
at Otterbeing over the weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16

SENECAVILLE - The Faith
full Few class of the Methodist
church won first prize for their
Resurrection float in the home
coming parade, Friday evening.
The fellowship class won second
prize in the same classification.
The most original float prize
was given to the American Leg
ion Auxiliary Pray For Peace"
The Brownies had the best
children's float, watermelon
Time" The primary department
of the Methodist church had the
most participants on float and
Heads Hardware had the best
decorated vehicle.
The judges were Atty. Robert
S. Moorhead, Atty. Norman S.
Kahn and Atty. Russell H.
Booth, Jr., all of Cambridge. Joe
Secrest was announcer for the
event.
Personals
Children's day was observed at
the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning with program by the
beginners, primary and junior
departments of the church school.
Mrs. Sumner Dettre visited Mr.
and Mrs. Alva Watson, Of Sar-
ahsville on Sunday.
Ray Maloney, Mr.. and Mrs
Elton Mahorey and Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Mahcney, of Canton
visited Mrs. Lille Mason and
son, Whitney, Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith, OF
Cambridge, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Kish on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Brown, OF
Byesville, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Moorhead ever the week
end.
Mrs. Sumner Dettra and Mrs
David Rich were shopping il
GAINESVILLE, Monday night.
Mrs. Roger Chester, of Lore
City route, visited Mrs. Mollit
Aplin, Wednesday afternoon.
Officers of the W.S.C.S. were
installed last Thursday by Rev
Wilbur Cash. They are president
Mrs. Farmer Rich; vice president
Mrs. Dallas Rich; promotion ans
recording secretary, Mrs. Ralph
Anderson and treasurer, Mrs. c
c. Bird. Mrs. Cash gave the devo
tions and Mrs. Elmer Meighen
Miss Faye Steele and Miss Ev;
Davis were hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Zaleha ant
family, of Sarahsville route
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Gra
ham, Friday evening.
Sumner Dettra is visiting MI
and Mrs. Herman Dettra AM
family in Tucson, Arizona.
Mr. and Mrs: Frank Sayr
Friday evening.
Miss Nancy Malecki, of Dear
born, Mich, visited her grand
mother, Mrs. Louis Kish and sor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16
WiIIstreek

WlLLSCREEK - This weather
tops any | ever saw at this time
Of year. So cold getting out of
bed in the mornings.
Erwin Stallings and son, Randy
visited here, Thursday evening.
Joe Renker and wife called
one day last week.
Rosie Wyscarver passed away
Friday night.
Blaine Day has purchased a
new hay rake.
On Friday night we had as
companies, Ronald and Irene
Bates and their sons, Wayne and
Danny, Harold and Lavene Car
penter and their three children,
Alva Clark and wife There were
two freezers of ice cream made
and devoured along with a large
chocolate cake which Irene
baked.
Earl Moore and wife called
little while Sunday.
DR.. Taylor, of Summerfield
was on the creek, Saturday.
Frank Roe came down Sunday
p. m. to baby sit with G.. P. while
Hayes and Ollie, Earl and Ella
attended funeral services for Mrs
| Rosie WyScarVer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16
Dunqannon

DUNGANNON - The Stitch
and Chatter club met at the home
of Mildred Smith, Wednesday,
June 8. The day was spent in
quilting.
Members present were jeanne
Hanson, Marie Doebereiner, Jean
Phillis, Sada Simonds, Glenna
Misel, Betty Schenkel, Ruth
Stewart. Visitors were Ellen
Gray, Norma Augenstein, Mabel
Misel, Nora Waller, Edith Chand-
Ter and children, David Misel,
Willie Simonds, Larry, Judy and
Janet Augenstein, Jeanette, Joe,
Juanita and Jack Misel
Personals
Mrs. DeEtte Clark has been
quite i'll at her home for last
three weeks. Happy to note she
is improved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stewart
spent Sunday afternoon with lat
ter's aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hard Augenstein, of Lowell
| route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses Simonds
and son spent Sunday at Clay.
ton Mincks home at Beverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schenke,
and son spent last Sunday at the
home of her brother. Jack Ges
sci, wife and new baby, o.
Wooster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Biehl anc
family have moved to the Halle
Farson farm.
Mr.. w. E. Blackburn, formerly
of this place underwent surger,
at Lancaster hospital last week
All old friends wish him ;
speedy recovery. Mr.. Blackburn
is SO years young. May God bles
you well.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16
FOR ATHLETES FOOT

Use T-4-L liquid for to days.
Watch fresh -as-a-daisy, healthy skin
replace the infection. If not delighted
with instant-drying T-4-L, your 48c
back from any druggist. Note: T-4-L
is especially for severe cases. Use I'd
l. FOOT POWDER toO--giyes antisep-
tic, soothing protection. NOW at RAL-
STON'S PHARMACY
, 1960-10-12
NOTICE OF SALE

The Virgin Islands Cor
poration offers for sale as
is, where is, three 90
WHY'S Pick-Ups, known as
Vicorp Property, numbers
126, 129 and 100.
Persons interested j n
making an offer for any Of
these units may see them
at the Bethlehem Garage
by making arrangements
with Mr.. w. Ross. Offers
should be sent to Mr.. NJ. @.
Proverbs, Manager Sugar
Department, Virgin Islands
Corporation, Christiansted,
Islands. 5-t-12
, 1960-10-12

Veteran Legislator, Senator 'ta
Large, WALTER /. M. HODGE,
President of the Virgin Islands
Legislature will address the peo-
pie Of the Virgin Islands at the
following time and places;
Frederiksted Band Stand
October IL, 1860 at $50 PM.
October 10, 1860 at $3.50 Pm.
October 26, 1860 at $50 Pm.
November 8, 1860 at $3.50 Pm.
Christiansted Market Square
October IS, 1860 at $3.50 Pm.
October Is, 1860 at $50 PM.
November Z, 1860 at $50 PM.
Experience Ccunts-Dont SWAP
A Record For A Promise.
, 1960-10-12
N Office
Oct. Il, 1860

Mr.. M. K. Armstrong, at
Estate Grange, wishes to
advise the public that the
water dams at Herman Hill
have been wired in, that
Nc Trespassing'' signs are
posted on the property, and
that the public is warned
against any infringement
whatsoever.
He has notified parents in
the district that their chill
dren are not to battle in
these dams as, if for no
ether reason, it is very dam
gerous as suck holes Of clay
are prevalent and there is a
great possibility Of drown
ing.
The Police have been no
titled about trespassers and
are on the lookout.
, 1960-10-12
HODGE
n read the record.

With reference to the
two-party system, Senator
Hodge said that it will
never become practical un-
til the Organic Act is
amended, because under
the present law no party
can get a majority and it
will therefore require a
coalition to pass important
measures. He also took time
to explain many actions OF
his in the Senate for which
he has been criticized by
ether candidates.
Then, as in past years,
Senator Hodge closed by
urging the voter to let
your conscience be your
guide" when you get in the
voting booth.
, 1960-10-12
CALL o | D

Sealed bids, in a single copy, will be received at the
Department Of Property and Procurement, Division of
Procurement and Supply, Charlotte Amalie, 81. Thomas,
Virgin Islands, until HOO o'clock am, Friday, October
28, 1860, and then publicly opened for the following:
ST. THOMAS HARBOR DREDGING
The Government ofthe Virgin Islands reserves the
right to select the successful contractor or to refuse all
bids or to pursue any other course which may be IN the
best interest of tie Government of the Virgin Islands.
Plans and specifications. may be procured from the
Office of the Contracting Officer, Division of Procure
ment, Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands,
upon the deposit of $4,000. Deposit shall be only by Ger
tilted check payable to the Government of the Virgin
Islands.
Mario Lewis for:
Carlos A. Downing.
l0-l1-12 Commissioner.
, 1960-10-12
Aaa11Nl19fl
TGJgATG0
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
G. Pictures presents
Walt Disney's
THE SIGN OF ZORRO"
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Guy Williams, as the fabulous
Zorro Henry Calvin.

Guy Williams, as the fabulous
Zorro, Henry Calvin,
Britt Lomond and Lisa Gaye
This is the story Of the daring
escapades Of the most romantic
rogue the world has ever known!
He ruled adventures golden age!
LATEST NEWS
Sat DAy
BIC Double Feature Day
Isl Featr-e:
MART presents
THE BAT"
From Broadway's Smash Hit.
Vincent Price, Agnes Moorehead,
Elaine Edwards
End FEa~apE:
Marti presents:
TREASURE OF RUBY HILLS"
Zachary Scott, Carole Matthews,
Dick Foran. Lola Albright
-NDnY. MONDAY.
Tuesday Afternoon
Universal Pictures present
in Color
"DINASAURUS"
Filmed in ST, Croix
, 1960-10-12

Ward Ramsey, Kristina Hanson
Today's most astounding adven-
ture. alive with thrills that
started a million years ago! And
entirely filmed on st. Croix Z!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07
PROPHECIES
THAT WILL
TOUCH YOUR LIFE


Had you lived at the time
when the Hebrews were power
full in Jerusalem, would you have
believed the prophecy that they
would one day leave their home-
land and return almost 1000
years later lat a time that
seemed their darkest hour)P Yet
this ancient prophecy was only
recently fulfilled
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07


Predicting 1889 the way tell the ending of World
War Two Marguerite Carter stated There's one way to
time the endngand that is tohen Turkey enters the
1t will be over in few months From the l945 files of the
TIMES HERALD quote the "ul6lment" of one of Miss
Carriers astounding predictions; Turkey the war
early this year few months later Germany surrendered
We Day beforehand up another chalk mark on
the horoscope record for Marguerite Carter
Again in l94l Russa hour of trial Miss Carter stated
Adoph Hitler will conquer Russia in its entirety He
may defeat the bulk of the Red armies and capture cities but
the Russians will come around behind their lines and cut
them to pieces This will be the beginning of his end!"
In 1914 when Russia in a seemingly weakened cond
hon Marguerite Carter warned I'VE shall find it necessary
to sit down at peace table with Russia and CONCEDE to
her wishes-Ony Shrewd maneuverng will prevent her be-
ing the completely dominant power in Euope Today the
world knows the Hateful fuGllment of these words.
In 1858" Miss Carter forecast for 1859" your aen
ton will be MONEY Today you know the accuracy of
these words.
Now, she says older people will only come into the
melght in all affairs but will touch almost every ind
vduas fe They may be strong factor in labor disputes
This transition period of adjustment financially Work
ers wM change about with new plans as to location
All business firms will consolidate to strengthen themselves
financially 1t will be important to have cash on hand in
1860 and 1861 followed by a GOLDEN ERA" in 1891
Wise changes and shrewd moves are important now so
that you protect your possessions well attain the
finer things you desire The guidance of someone who has
your interests at heart and who understands your problems
can mean turning point for you by Showing you the tUay
safely through this period Of adjustment
Marguerite Carter is so highly regarded that men in
important positions seek her counsel daily She is inena-
tonay known for her predictions and respected for her
accuracy and honesty. She is to be trusted
TEST HER! You'll be well pleased with MISS CAR
TIERS ABILITY TO DESCRIBE ACCURATELY YOUR
YEAR AHEADl Send your birthdate-month, date year,
place and hour of birth (f known with $500 for your
forecast uhich includes Miss Carters SPECIAL NOTA-
TTONS ShouOng OUTSTANDING INDICATIONS coper-
ing your financial outlook guidance in changes health ETC.
Or send $500 you wish the forecast without her special
work. Aow three oeeks for careful proper attention.
Address Marguerite Carter 9O2 Jackson Building Indian
apos Is, Indiana. Enclose IOc extra for mailing costs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
Two Thanksgiving Services
Planned By Area Churches

Two Thanksgiving services are
scheduled for the Oakland and Mt.
Lake Park areas, it was announced
this week.
One service will be held at ST
Marks Lutheran church in Oak
land on Thanksgiving morning
Thursday, November "a, at 10
o'clock. Three choirs will par
ticipate with special music, and
the sermon will be delivered by
the Rev. VIM. Ernest Fox, pastor.
The other service will be held at
the Bethel Methodist church in
Mt. Lake Park with the Rev. Ed
ward Wenger, pastor of the Oak
Park Church of the Brethren
preaching the sermon. This will
also be at 10 o'clock on Thanks
giving morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
Commissioners Will
Attend Two Sessions

The Garrett County Commits
sioners will attend two meetings
today and tomorrow.
The one today is a meeting of
the Western Maryland association
of County Commissioners. sched-
uled for Hagerstown with the
counties of Garrett, Allegany, Car
roll, Frederick and Washington
counties participating.
Then they will attend a meeting
Friday in Frederick with repre-
sentatives of the State roads COM
mission. The question there will
be one of coordination with public
utilities and with planning and
zoning officials insofar as high
way construction is concerned. The
object is to make an effective
liaison which will hold construc-
ton and planning delays to a
minimum.
The Frederick meeting is one of
four scheduled around the state
by the State Roads commission.
Attending this will be representa-
tives from Garrett, Allegany, Wash
ington and Frederick counties.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17

ly wage, indeed few guarantees of
any kind Sudden storms, drought
or other accidents of nature can
wipe out years work and profit.
Yet, he keeps on, sometimes
forced to sell his produce for less
than its cost At time, when wages
are at an all-time high, his income
is dropping. Due in large part to
the political power of the big
labor unions, he is caught in a
cost-price squeeze, and the price
of one tractor today is more than
small farms value twenty years
ago.
The farmer, and his family make
a great contribution to our ma
tons welfare and stability From
the land in the past, we have
seen come some of our great ma
tional leaders in business the pro-
fessions and in government.
Nearly all of my life, l have lived
on farm. They have been years
Of hard work, sometimes even Of
disbursement Yet, they have
been years of opportunity and full
fillment, too, and l would not
wish to change them. Here, on
the land is freedom, and high
sense of duty.
In our Lords prayer, lie taught
us to say, Give us this day our
daily bread. The farmer, working
with the laws of Gods universe
are helping to answer this prayer
not only for the millions in our
own land, but for the millions in
many other lands.
AS a national spokesman for the
Democratic party, | think your
statement was unfair and unjust to
our patriotic and hard working
rural people The welfare of the
rest of the nation is closely bound
up with the welfare of the farmer,
as l am sure you well know.
My chosen political party has
made great contributions to our ma
tional progress and well-ebing in
the past and | am sure will do so
again in the future.
You have held the highest office
in the land and are we'll aware
of the many and complex problems
facing us as a nation and in the
world. We need unity of purpose
for the tasks that lie ahead of us.
We have accepted our defeat
with a good grace, and will do our
best to have harmony and unity in
facing our nations problems. You,
on the winning side, have not done
nearly so well. l base this judg-
ment on the statement to which
have made public reply.
A farmers wife,
Mrs Kermit GlOtfeltV
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17

Professor w. r. Summers, acting
dean of the West Virginia Univer-
sity school of journalism, conducted
journalism workshop for the
members of the Viking and North
Star staffs at Northern High School
on Nov. II.
Professor Summers has been at
West Virginia University since
1852. Prior to that he was with
the Kansas City Star.
During this three hour work
shop he pointed out ways in
which the school paper and year
book could be improved. He sug-
gested ways of taking more at
tractive pictures and how to make
simple cropping device He out
lined new ideas for advertising and
counting headlines.
Later in the day Professor Sum-
mers addressed the twelfth grade
problems of Democracy" classes
on advertising. He said that the
fields of advertising and journal
ism have many open positions
and great opportunity for promo
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
State Parks Are
Being Outgrown

Maryland's park system was de-
clared to be greatly "overtaxed"
by Joseph F. Kaylor, director of
forests and parks.
Kaylor said the park system,
which can accommodate a maxi
mum of about million and a half
people was visited by 4,344, 965 dur
ing the 1860 season.
Kaylor said that this repre-
scented an increase of almost three
million persons over five years
ago. He said the 1855 parks at
tendance totaled 1857 1856 He esti-
mated that up to nine million per-
sons may visit Maryland's IA parks
next year
He termed present facilities
grossly inadequate. We've got
about one third of the land we
need for the future, and existing
facilities plus those in develop
ment and others planned would
take care of about two million
persons" He pointed out that the
park service took care Of four mil
lion people last season but very
unsatisfactory.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
Letter to The Editor

Here is a copy of letter sent
to former president Harry S. Tru-
man. regarding one of his many
thoughtless and ill advised state
ments in the political field.
Mr.. Harry S. Truman.
Independence, Missouri.
Dear Mr.. Truman:
In the Pittburgh Press last Sun
day, l read the following news
dispatch, and l quote; former
President Harry S Truman said
today he does not care what hap
pens to the farmers because they
all voted the Republicn ticket "
am a Republican, a farmers
wife, and live in a small rural com
munity in Maryland | wish to
make a public statement concern
ing that remark.
First of all, farmers like every
one else are citizens, guaranteed
their right to vote as they choose.
A strong tWo-party system, as you
well know helps to keep us free
and vital as a nation.
l can only speak for myself as
to why | voted the way l did.
assume many farmers voted the
way they did for the same reasons.
The Republican platform seemed
to me to be more realistic, more in
keeping with the encouragement
of personal initiative, and more
apt to succeed in the long run.
Their chosen leader had more
training for this most important
job, in my opinion. Their foreign
policy seemed to me more likely
to keep us at peace with the rest
of the world.
The farmer in the nation is the
most efficient in the world. He
produces healthful nutritious food
in enormous quantities at low
cost. He works hand in hand with
specialists of all kinds to produce
our life-giving food. Long, hard
hours of work. heavy investments
in livestock and machinery are re-
quired. He has no guaranteed hour
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
Radio Station

Continued From Page One)
house on Liberty street. The cor
poration was authorized by c. S.
Trump, Ralph E. Pritts, Jr., and
c. w. Englander.
There would be $4,000 of pre-
ferred stock of 240 shares of par
value of $780, and $50 shares of
common stock without par value.
In the event of liquidation or dis
solution, the holders of preferred
stock would be entitled to receive
par value for each share. The ar
ticles of incorporation we're COM
pleted August 81.
Prior to granting any permit a
hearing will be held before the
Federal Communication commits
sion in Washington. If such a per-
NIT would be granted it would be
a year or more before any station
would be constructed here, it was
believed.
The proposed station would
operate Monday through Saturday,
from a. m. to p. m, and on
Sunday, from 7:3O to 7, total of
89l2 hours per week.
The station plans to divide its
time with entertainment, IA per-
cent, religious, SO percent; agricul-
tural ST; educational IL, news, 81,
discussion, 6, and talks SO. Fifty
two percent will be commercial
and 4S percent sustaining
There are radio stations already
operating at Frostburg, Morgan
town, Keyser, Fairmont, Clarks-
burg, Cumberland and Fisher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17

Two of the fugitives are presumed
to be in a car stolen in Uniontown
Tuesday. They indicated that the
men were probably travelling to-
ward Maryland in the stolen We
hicle.
All five escapes we're spotted in
Markleysburg Tuesday night At
least 20 state troopers from Union
town, Washington, Waynesburg
and Somerset barracks set up road
blocks. They began to scour the
woods yesterday.
The fugitivcs, who we're serving
time for crimes ranging from
armed robbery to forgery, we're
repeatedly carrying knives and
we're described as dangerous and
desperate"