davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07

tinues, however, and while seeking to
enjoy the outdoors and warm weather
some two thousand Americans lose their
lives each summer. Another ten to
twenty thousand are injured, crippled,
SCARED or seriously hurt. See that you
are not one of these. But enjoy July,
1861, and the freedom that is ours, and
the luxury nature offers us all!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07

Hardly anybody attention to the word initiation"
has risen tho tenths OF cenbut most people
to haze stopped worrying long ago.
To get perspective initiation ,Dent to
files years ago. prices
against those OF today then projected odas prices at the
identical rate of increase IS into the future What the
picture for 1886 - initiation gaops at the
nert Quarter-century? Hold your hat
It's 1886 and start morning shopping You
the steak because srloi $3.50 pound Instead select
pork chops $3.50 pound pick up loaf
SO cents You remember need toothbrush Fortunately
they're SALE only Leaving you
to buy cigarettes Which only 81 cents the grocery
but require three quarters in the machines.
When you head for home auto almost dosn start You
recall battery advertised at $45 and Donder it, at that
price, it's good What really
You the 1886 Fords they're
The price $4,000 - for the model
Editorial in Bradenton, Herald
Evening star., 1961-05-11

RULES. /. Complete in rs additional words or
less: I'D love to win an Admiral freezer filled
with Essksy Quality Meats because
Use plain paper or official entry blank. Print
clearly your name and address and that Of
your Esskay dealer. Enter often. but each
entry must be accompanied by the front Of
any Esskay frankfuter package Mail your
entry to:
Esskay Contest
P. O. Box 33D
Mt. Vernon 10, New York
Entries must be postmarked by June II,
1861, and received by June 24, 1861.
z. Entries must be original and submitted in
your own name. Only one prize to family
Contest is open to residents Of Esskay mar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-26

Farm losses in Red China spur
red a shakeup in top leaders.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-26
Gormania Pythian
Sisters Install

Pythian Sisters of Allegheny
Temple No. %, at Gormania we're
installed by Installing Officer,
Myrtle Webster at a meeting on
January 10. She was assisted by
Grand Manager, Leatha Come
way, and Grand Senior, Leatha
Devers.
Installed were Elsie Messenger,
Past Chief; Margaret Endler, Most
Excellent Chief; Audra Kitzmiller,
Excellent Senior; Mary Gay, EX-
cellent Junior; Pauline Gather
Manager: Evelyn McRObie, Secre-
tary: Carma B. Widesen, Treas
urer: Darlene Cosner, Protector;
Rose Marie Bachman, Guard; An
ma Real, Pianist.
The Most Excellent Chief. Mar
garet Endler, named her Commit
tees for the new year: Auditing;
Audra KitzmilIer, Estella Bosley,
Elsie Messenger; Visiting Mary
Gay CBayardD, Audra Kitzmiller
Mt. Storm Leatha ConneWay,
CGormanial; Flower, Marion Wiki
ms, Anna Real. nellie Elrick: Re
freshment, two appointed for each
month, for the next six months
Refreshments were served after
the meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-26
To Evaluate Springs
Historical Society

The Springs Historical Society
of the Casselman Valley area will
meet Monday night, January 80,
at s o'clock at the Springs school,
it was announced.
Those attending will assist in
the ratification of changes in the
constitution and also make an
evaluation of the work of the So
ciety over the past three years.
This meeting is one Of several
scheduled as preliminaries to an
expansion program that the society
is contemplating, The expansion
includes the erection of a fire
proof museum within the area
served by the organization.
Committees appointed to serve
in preparing for the 1861 Springs
Homecoming and Folk Festival.
also are TO be announced at the
meeting. The personnel of some Il
committees, previously selected by
the executive council, will be made
public
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-26

Guy l.. Asnby OF Bridgeport, Ri
2, w. Va, near Clarksburg, Will
retire February ! after AZ years
ard che month service with the
Hope Natural Gas Co. Mr. Ashby
became a Hope employee in 1918
as a utilityman in the company's
Gilmer District and later worked
as field clerk at various locations
He is presently employed as adj
ministrator-field accounting-pro
duction, warehouse and shops,
with headquarters in the Clarks-
burg General Office He has the
unusual distinction of never hav-
ing been off work because of i'll
ness or injury during his entire AZ
year period of service.
Mr.. Ashby was born at Crellin,
in 1896 and attended high school
in Oakland, graduating in 1913
He is a veteran of World War
l and is a past commander of the
American Legion post of Penns-
boro. Also, he is a past master of
Masonic Lodge No. so of Ellen
boro. He is a member of the
Bridgeport Methodist Church.
He and Mrs Ashby will con-
tinue to live at the Valley View
Dairy Farm near Bridgeport
which is operated by their son
Thomas. Their other children are
Mrs. Madalyne Taylor of PENIS
boro; Mrs. Sue Simmons of Mar
tinsburg; the Reverend Hugh Ash
by of Pittsburgh Pa; and John
w. Ashby who operates farm
near Indianapolis, Ind.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-26
School Cafeterias
Are Big Business

During the month of December
when schools were in session only
Is days the county school cafe
terias served approximately 36,-
coo Type 4 lunches, according 10
Robert Martin, cafeteria supervisor
for the county. In addition to a
p pint of milk with each Type A
lunch, Mr. Martin reported add.
ttonal sales of $4,000 half pints of
milk, or a total Of IS 900 q pints
for the fifteen day period Two
thousand lunches were free to
children OF needy families.
The total income from lunch
sales, which includes the 25 cents
per lunch per pupil, 4 cents rein
bursement, and IS cents per adult
lunch, amounted to $13 ,30647.
Gross expenditures for the same
period amounted to S14,943.54,
which showed an overall deficit OF
81, 63707. Distribution of expendi-
lures were as follows: Food, 3d.
44817; Labor, S4,41682; Equipment
and Miscellaneous, S1,07855.
Garrett County is one of the few
remaining in the state which still
operates its cafeterias with a Is
cent lunch Lunches in most other
counties cost the pupils 80 to 35
cents and in some schools even
more. So far this year the overall
financial picture for the school
cafeteria operation has been salts
factory, due largely to good man
agement and a larger than usual
supply of surplus foods, Mr.. Mar
tin pointed out. All school cafe
terias must be self supporting and
must comply strictly to the require
ments of the Federal School
Lunch Program County school
cafeterias will continue as they are
able to do so financially MosI
schools in the county now have
from good to excellent kitchen and
dining facilities, he said Some
needed Improvements are planned
for the Center Street cafeteria dur
ing the coming summer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-26
Two Included In
Ohio's "Who's Who

Two natives of this area are
among 1000 chosen for biographical
treatment in populous Ohio's Who's
Who of 1861. They are Charles A.
Jones and Ross c. burst. Both are
distinguished in the field of his
torical research Much bOiled-doWn
versions of the entries are:
Charles Aubrey Jones, born at
Deer Park 1885, Ohio Wesleyan
University A. B., honorary Ii. D.
from West Virginia Wesleyan Col
lege. Active in many civic enter
prises; served as secretary to U.
S. Senator Willis, and Governor
Cooper of Ohio; long prominent
as a lay member of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, serving on many
important councils and committees
Member of the Ohio and Illinois
Historical Societies; recipient of
Distinguished Service Award
from the Franklin County Ohio
Historical Society Widely-knowr
as a collector of Lincolnia and as
speaker on Lincoln. Among his
ancestors were state governor
and two bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal Church
Ross Compton burst, born New
Germany 1889 A teacher in county
schools during several years, then
attended Ohio Northern University
taking a Civil Engineers degree
Headed the department of engi-
neering at University of Akron &c
years. Served in the armed forces
in both World Wars, in the sec
ond as instructor of navigation in
the Air Force A participant in
the official affairs Of many organ
lZations. He has written Volumi-
nously contributing articles to the
Engineering NeWs-Record, and to
publications of historical societies
including that of the Garrett Coun-
ty Historical Society His more
extended writings are History Of
the Cuyahoga Falls, COhio) Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, and His
tory of the burst Family. A great
great-grandfather, Robert Comp
ton, served as messenger boy to
General Washington during the
Jersey campaign, and another was
soldier in the War of 1872.
Both Mr.. Jones and Mr. burst
have been officers in the Sons Of
the American Revolution, the
former as a member Of the national
executive committee and as sec
rctary-general and president-gen-
eral Both are Life Members of the
Garrett County Historical Society.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-26
West Virginia Bank
Seeks Check Payment

The Bruceton Bank of Bruceton
Mills, w. Va, is the plaintiff and
a Martinsburg RID / man the de
PENDANT in an action in assumpsit
msututed in the Blair County
court at Hollidaysburg, Pa, with
the former seeking to recover $12,~
124.35 in payment for two checks
that bounced"
The sui was entered by al
torneys Marion d. Patterson and
Merle X. Evey as counsel for the
Bruceton bank and named Ray W.
Hoover as defendant
The complaint sets forth that the
defendant on October l drew two
checks, one for $5,134.39, the other
for S6,98996. on his account in
the Morrison Cove office of the
Altoona Central Bank and Trust
company. to the order of the
GrantSville Auction and delivered
them for consideration of the Auc-
ton
The checks repeatedly were
complete, regular on face and were
presented by Andy Hess, of Grants
vile Auction, the payee, who en-
dorsed them and deposited them in
the Bruceton bank which accepted
them in good faith.
Hess, according to the complaint
deposited the checks in his &C.
count and they cleared Bruceton's
corresponding bank, the Mellon
National Bank of Pittsburgh, which
marked them mot sufficient funds"
The plaintiff bank claims that it
has made demands for payment
which were refused by the de
PENDANT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-26
Explorers Defeat
Huskies II to 81

LaSalle High schools Explorers
of Cumberland extended their win
ming streak to ten games and
notched their eleventh victory in
twelve battles by trimming the
Northern High school Huskies last
Friday night in Cumberland by
the score of II to 81.
LaSalle players connected on IS
of "a shots from the field for an
average OF 1853 and meshed 81 of
80 shots at the foul line.
Northern collected % goals on
IS shots and sank II of IS free
throws. The loss was the seventh
in ten games for the Huskies.
The score was knotted at 2-2,
and 6-6 in the first period LaSalle
took the lead at IS George Pat
toms goal sent Northern in front at
81. Mike Longs fielder put the
Explorers ahead to stay at 9-8. The
quarter scores were 1911, 1922 and
52-42.
Long headed the offensive with
q points. Sophomore Larry Yom-
mer was Northern's big gun with
25 points. He slammed in ten of
10 shots from the field for 769
average and dropped in five foul
shots in six attempts.
George Patton was runner up
with IA markers. McCurdy had 8,
Smith 4, and Umbel for the
Huskies. Non-scoring were Thorn
as. Speicher, Frazee, Hetrick and
Glotfelty.
For LaSalle Blake had u Barbc
3, Wilt II, Sloan 16, Stakem 2.
Three players made their exit on
personal fouls in the final period
LaSalle lost Long while Patton and
Dick McCurdy of the Huskies
went out just before the final
whistle.
Northern's next game will be
with Valley High at Homecoming
next Friday night
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-26
Revival Scheduled

The Rev. NJ L. Brown, pastor
of the Oakland Church of the
Nazarene. 9Th and Alder streets,
announced a revival to be held
January Is to % with services
set each evening at 7:3O o'clock
The revival is sponsored by the
youth group of the church. The
Rev. Charles Holman, Baltimore,
will be the speaker at each service
Mr. Brown announced a per cap
tia giving of S142.37 in 1860 set a
denominational record in the
Church of the Nazarene. with Civ
ing for all purposes climbing to a
record S45 $4,000, an increase of
more than SO million.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-26
Moving Saw Mill
Familiar Sight, 1895

A procession such as this would
attract considerable attention to-
day. but some IS years ago it was
rather common as the numerous
small saw mills which flourished
in the area moved from place to
place.
The load which the six horse
team is drawing is a boiler of the
type used to provide steam power
for mills during the days when it
was easier to move the saw to the
timber than the logs to the saw
AS the forest thinned in one To-
cation, the entire saw rig would be
loaded on wagons and taken to a
more profitable location. This
photo, which is owned by Richard
Miller, of Oakland, was taken in
1895 on Route so The view is look
ing west toward Gormania. and
the picture is inscribed moving
a boiler toward Mt Storm" to the
east.
The bridge over the river, lead
ing into Maryland, is in the cen
ter background, not easily discern
IDLE. Several of the buildings
shown are still standing.
1t is interesting to note that
Route so, a major cross-country
highway, was not paved at the
time the photo was taken.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-26
Undergoing Busic Training

Clifford A. Schroyer, age 10, Of
Friendsville, recently enlisted in
the armed forces for assignment
to Europe upon completion of
basic training, it was announced
by NJ Sgt. Bernard NJ. Ladd. US
army recruiter. Pvt. Schroyer is
now undergoing basic training at
Fort Jackson, S. c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-26
Southern High Loses
To Piedmont $3.50

Piedmont Highs Lions tri-
umphed over Southern Highs
Highlanders at Piedmont last Fri
day night in close battle. The
final score was 81 to S.
The WIN was the third in a row
for Piedmont and brought their
record in the Potomac Valley CON
ference to A and their season
record to 6-5. Vincent Pagan
scored p points for Piedmont
while Ron Colaw was the big gun
for Southern with % TALES
Southern now is ga for the sea-
son and stands 80 in the PVC.
Lawtcn also hit in double figures
for Southern on four field goals
and four out of 6 fouls. Bolyard
scored 3, Propst 4, Burdcck 4,
Gender 7, DisSimone and Riggs
l. Ron Colaw got his % pooints on
II field goals and one out of four
fouls. Non-scoring we're Beckman
and Lewis.
Southern was outscored from the
field "a to %. Piedmont gathered
in ID of 20 foul attempts while
Southern was making 10 of II. No
body was banished on personal
fouls. Only IL fouls we're called
on Piedmont and Is on the South
ern players. Riggs had four per-
sonals, Gender three, and the
others one and two.
Piedmont led at all periods, IS
to 10 at the end of the first, 80 to
26 at the half, and 53-44 at the
third quarter mark. Southern out
scored the Lions in the final
frame but it was not enough.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-26
Civic Club To Meet

The Civic Club of Oakland will
meet January 81, at lis p. m.
for a luncheon at the Wm.-J ames
Hotel. Mrs. Patti F. Haley, home
economist, Monongahela Power
Company will present a program
featuring Party Desserts Ar
rangements chairman is Mrs.
Stuart F Hamill, Jr., assisted by
Mrs. A. T. Matthews, Mrs. James
Helbig and Mrs Harry White
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-26

People drawing unemployment
compensation reached all-tjme high
of 100000 first week of January,
for that date.
A jet liner, with 1O6 aboard,
crashed at Idlewild airport. New
York. and only persons died.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-26

Discovercr 10 satellite burned up
in earth's atmosphere January p
after 524th revolution around
earth
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04
Don't forget

We mentioned our Melba
Island Sauce Sundae earlier,
and we know it will provide
a dessert treat you'll long
remember. Don't forget to
try it during your next visit.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04
Has Liquor Lobby Prevailed?
Only A Sparkle Of Life
Left In Home Rule Bill;
Subcommittee Now Has It

Cole is quoted as saying the
whole committee was awed by
the coupons received that rar
in this paper two weeks
straight.
The final hearing of the
committee on H.B. 667 was
held Monday night with Isa-
dore Topper, a liquor lobbyist
spending most of the evening
tearing the bill apart.
Defending the bill was Irv-
ing Silbert, Cleveland's assist
ant law director.
Sweeney stated he is great.
lily disturbed with the progress
of the bill and will try to get
it out Of the subcommittee by
tomorrow.
He points out that time is of
the essence because the 1O4th
General Assembly is only ex-
pected to be in session another
month.
He said one of two things
will happen to the bill.
at will get on the house
floor within 10 days, but SO
butchered as to not have any
value or it will be held until
the final days of the session
and brought out of committee
too late for the senate to COM
Iplete any action"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04

H.B. 667 is now in a govern
ment affairs subcommittee and
the chance of it ever seeing
daylight again is remote ac-
cording to one of. the sponsors
of the home rule liquor bill
State Representative Michael
Sweeney.
Other members Of the sub
committee are Fred Cassel,
chairman; Sweeney, Stewart
Kitchen and Robert Stockdale.
Charles Lazzaro and Sweeney
are state representatives from
Cuyahoga County.
1t could be that Lazzaro is
not quite sold on the impor-
tance of the legislation. He will
undoubtedly be at his Shaker
Heights home over the week
end; (his home telephone num-
Der is WA. 1-5631.)
According to Sweeney, the
only spark of life left for the
bill is the impression made by
the countless letters received
from readers Of this news
paper and the other two Collin
wood Publishing Company pub
locations.
House Government Affaiss
Committee Chairman Ralph D..
Cole stated the effort of this
newspaper was "a fine civic
gesture"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04

has been initiated into Beta
Phi Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha
Sinfonia at Baldwin Wallace
College.
Lockwood is studying under
Professor McCord Whitmore,
and is participating in the or
chestra, band, brass choir, wood
wind quintet and opera. work
shop.
John Spring, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Spring of 174O
Shaw ave., has achieved the
Deans List at Case for the
fall semester.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04

All Caledonia girl scou
troops fro m brownies through
senior scouts, are cooperating
with the Cleveland Mayor Traf
fic Safety Education Committee
by pledging themselves to "uSt
CAUTION" when in traffic an(
to carry this safety message tt
others as well.
The girl scouts will distribute
Il Pledge Caution" traffic safe
ty booklets to every family liv
ing in the Caledonia neighbor
hood as a person-to-person serv'
ice project.
/ This booklet presses upon the
attention Of drivers and pedes.
trians alike to use caution anC
to voluntarily observe traffic
rules. The girl scouts urge al
families to study the traffic laws
appearing on page so in the blue
section of the Yellow Pages OF
the telephone book.
Fun and service were com
bined when Caledonia Senior
Girl Scout Troop 55 went camp
ing at Camp Julia Crowell for
three days the past weekend.
The following girls participat-
ed in the trip:
Mary Beth Butterfield, Cathy
Glenn, Bonnie Collins, Mary
Fancher, Janet Harley, Polly
Johnson, Laura Kirby, Judy
Losing, Janet Mas, Mary
Mann, Shirley Miller, Kathy
Musk. Sue Ohlinger, Mary FL
len Serota and Ellen Shrader.
They were accompanied by
Leaders Mrs. Roy G. Harley
and Mrs. Erwin F. Shrader.
After a flashlight hike on Fri
day night. the scouts returned
to the cabin for an old-fashioned
taffy-pull. (Note of interest:
taffy failed to harden, stuck to
the girls hands and floor; re-
suit: many stocking feet COW
cred with taffy, melted butter
and popcorn.)
Saturday afternoon, the scouts
hiked over to adjoining girl
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04
Police School
Continued from Page u

usually promoted personnel,
not on the basis Of supervisory
qualifications, but have pro.
noted our best operational
patrolmen. After promotion to
supervisory rank, these men
remain, in many cases, good
patrolmen, but never accept
the responsibility of supervi-
sion."
"Most times, "O'Malley con-
tinued," this comes about be-
cause the person who has been
promoted to a supervisory
rank has not been made aware
of the duties and responsible
titles of supervision"
Would Cost $4,000
He asserted that if the
course now being given was
conducted by Northwestern, it
would cost the city $4,000.
He also stated that, as far
as he knows, Columbus is the
only other city in the state
offering it's police officers this
type of instruction.
The subjects to be covered
are introduction to principles
of management, elements of
supervision, planning, evalua-
ton, improving personnel, di-
recting, reporting, selection
and training supervisors, field
and examination.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04
CHARTERHOUSE
CHIT-CHAT

When you talk about gen.
timely fine eating, Charter
houses Rib Room comes to
the minds of hundreds of
Greater Clevelanders a n d
numerous out of : towners
who have stayed with us.
And when you applaid our
Rib Room delights, you're
paying a direct compliment
to our Executive Chef, Ovila
Stefano, the man response
bic for mealtime enjoyment.
Wide Experience
Our Chef. who joined the
Charterhouse family several
months ago, presents excel
lent credentials for his post.
Previous stops include the
Dunes Hotel, Las Vegas.
Nevada; Shamrock Cliff f
Hotel, Newport, Rhode Is
land; and Treadway Hotel
Corporation, Boston.
at has been extremely
interesting living in differ
ent parts of the country and
becoming acquainted with
varying eating attitudes
says the Chef. 81 learned
rapidly that people in this
area have definite gour-
NETS opinion. They are
sophisticated eaters and ad-
venturous in that they will
try something new
With this in mind the
Chef has introduced some
exciting mealtime treats.
Particularly popular h a S
been the Fondue Bourgui-
gnonne. Rib Room visitors
receive cuts of filet mignon
served in raw form and
cooked Individually VI t h
three delicious sauces.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04
Girl Scouts -.
Caledonia Troops Garry
Traffic Safety Message

scout Camp Hilaika and helped
thirty five sister senior scout;
from troops located all over
Greater Cleveland in an exten,
sive spring cleaning job.
After the camp was spic anc
span, Troop 50 returned to 6
nearby shelter for stick cook
cry and a "kabob' meal. Satur.
day night was devoted to nose.
bag" dramatics and wet out
door campfire.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04
Happy To Hear


Still talking about his re-
cent Rib Room eating expert
ence is Mr.. John kuniczak,
10302 Shaker Blvd, Cleve-
land.
"Let me say that I've had
occasion to visit some of the
best known, best publicized
restaurants in my frequent
travels to the East, and that
the Rib Room compared
very favorably with them
all. Your roast beef was
superb"