davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31
News from D1ontWNe

called on Mr.. ard Mrs. Mor-
riS Lyman in Chardon Sunday
evening, Mr.. ana Mrs. Ly-
man are moving 20 Fla. soon
Rev. and Mrs. Byrd Lewis
are enjoying a vacation from
August % to September 16.
The M. Y. F. group enjoyed
a corn roast at Leggett's LAX
eS Sunday evening.
Miss Martha Huntoon is
employed at the Cleveland
Automobile Club in Cleve-
land. She started her WORK
Monday morning.
Mrs. Vera Gerard attend
ed a S. S. class picnic in
Youngstown last Friday. She
spent Friday night with fri
ends there and returned home
Saturday.
Lyall HuntOon, Jr., is now
working in Indiana.
1t is not too late yet to vol
unteer your services to work
for the VOluneer Fire Dep.
at their eating stand at the
Fair. Remember they will
come willingly if you need
them anytime day or night.
School will open here Tues
day morning Sept. 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sch
eller entertained Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Neuman from
Ham burg, New York.
M. and Mrs. Clarence Buck
and daughter, Mr.. Paul Wien
eek and Mr.. and Mrs. Walt
er WicnCek Of MontvIile and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pallat,
Jerry Pallat, Wanda HOfSet-
etter and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Bates of HuntSbur, attended
a get together at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul LOSz Of
Parma.
Mr.. Frank PalIat and Mr..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31
by Mildred Skinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Gray
attended the wedding Of Miss
Nancy Lyman and Robert
Wildman at the M. e Church
in Middlefield last Saturday,
evening. The reception was
held at the Veterans hall IN
Middlefield.
Mrs. Mable Miller, 4th
grade teacher here has been
attending Georgetown college
in Kentucky this summer and
visited relatives and friends
in West Va. She returned to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Burger, Sunday and
will have rooms in their homo
during the school term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krejci
have sold their home here to
Mrs. Bork and children from
Madison and the Krejci fam
lily are moving to Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. PrObst
have returned from Fla. and
are at present living in a
trailer west Of the center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren HofS-
tetter have purchased the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Burger and expect to move
in soon. Mr.. and Mrs. Burger
and family are moving into
their apt. house on Rt. 528.
Mrs. Thelma Kler very Pile
aSantly entertained eleven
members and l guest Of the
Birthday club at her home
last Wednesday members,
were from Mentor, ChardOn,
Hambden and MOntVille and
the guest was Miss Ida Wood
ard from Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Mable Miller is Sp-
ending a few days with fri
ends in ChardOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Gray
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31
Handicapped Children
Enjoy Camping Trip

Eighty children of Geauga
county recently spent three
wonderful days swimming,
playing games and enjoying
crafts and good food at Camp
HO-Mita-KOda.
They were children referr-
ed by the Geauga County
Welfare party and children
from the Opportunity school
many OF whom are children
whose lives are a bit short on
fun and good food.
This three day camp which
ran Aug. 81, % and % was
sponsored by Geauga Kun
shine Unlimited who planned
the camp, secured the counc-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31
Artist to
Hold Show
at Burton

The Arts and Crafts Booth
sponsored yearly by the Gea-
uga Sunshine Unlimited will
be in charge of one Of their
re habilitated patients this
year. Mr.. Steve Hadar, who
does beautiful leather-craft,
is, a Wheel-chair patient and
Will be at the booth all during
the Fair. Thursday evenings
he teaches leather-Gafting at
the studio of Mrs. Everettc
Barnum, Thompson. Anyon
interested in learning may
contact Mrs. Barnum at Cy-
press 8-3598.
Proceeds from the Arts and
Crafts Booth at the fair goes
towards the Rehabilitation
program of Sunshine Unlim-
tied.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31
Pic Event in Burton
September 9 and 10

shade Of the museum lawn.
There to demonstrate and an
sWer questions for the braid
erS will be Mrs. Leonard Pet
ersOn of CheSterland and for
the Weavers, Mrs. Michael
Faith of Burton.
Teachers of hooking, who
will display their own and
their pupils work, will be Mrs
Margaret Hunt Masters OF
Cleveland, Ann Schrader Of
Ravenna and Nellie L. Glider
sleeve of Burton.
AS usual the other buildings
of the Historical Society will
be open including the Coun-
try Store and one room
school. Free transportation
from one building to another
will be provided by the Soc
iety.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31

ilorS and contributions from
45 business and organizations
of the county which bought
the food and materials for the
crafts.
The camp was rented for
$4,000 Ofor the three days i'll
stead of the regular price OF
$4,000 per day.
Mr.. w. H. Chapman, Gea-
uga County Welfare director,
says he is very grateful to the
many volunteers who helped
with this project which SEEM
ed to run so smoothly and at
ford so many three very pie
aSant days.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31
Especial to the Record)


NEW YORK, Would-be brid
es, sit up and take note! Gea-
uga County has a surplus Of
eligible bachelors on hand.
Details of the over-Supply
are contained in a report just
released by the U. S Census
Bureau. 1t is based on the
latest marital statistics, gat-
hered in conjunction with last
years population count.
Numerically, not counting
widowed or divorced people,
there are 1876 single men
and boys locally and only 2,
727 single women and girls,
making the county a good pl-
ace for q manhunt.
That it is such a good place
has already been discovered
by the fair sex. The figures
show that they have been
making appropriate use of
the romantic opportunities.
The overall picture in Gea-
uga County, taking into ac-
count both men and women
of marriageable age, reveals
that 1872 percent of the total
are now married.
That is a relatively large
proportion. Elsewhere in the
United States, the Census
Bureau shows, the ratio is
CTS percent. In the East
North Central States it is 68.4
percent.
Yet, there remains a pre-
ponderance of bachelors loc-
ally. The chief reason for it .
according to the report, is
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31

Army Pv t. Kenneth P.
Young, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert O. Young, 231 E. King
St., Chardon, recently was
graduated from the 101st Air
borne Division Jump School
at Fort Campbell, KY. Young
received h is paratrooper
wings after completing three
weeks of intensive ground
and aerial training which in
cluded five parachute jumps.
The l0lSt, a major Strategic
Army Corps (STRAC) unit,
maintains a constant state Uf
readiness to move anytime
anywhere, in case Of nationa.
emergency. He entered the
Army last January and COM
pleted basic training at Fort
Riley, Kan. The 18-year-old
soldier is a 1860 graduate of
Max S. Hayes Trade and high
school in Cleveland.
SAN FRANCISCO - Sche-
duled to return to San Fran
cisco, Calf, Aug. 10, aboard
the surveying ship USS Reho-
both was Robert l.. Robinson,
radioman first class, USN ,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Robinson of haywood Park,
Chester.
The RehObOth, which has
operated in Pacific waters for
the past three and one =
half months, is the only ship
in the Pacific Fleet specific
ally designated and equipped
to conduct oceanographic sur
Vey work.
SOUTH AMERICA - A
board the escort vessel USS
Hammerberg engaged in an
ti-Submarine warfare eXerci-
Ses with navies of eight South
American countries, is Way
ne l.. Porter, machinist'S ma
te third class, USN, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. David F.. Port
er Of 1876 Lyman rd., Chester
land.
The Hammerberg, a unit of
Task Force sc, left the U. S.,
Aug. 7, on a four-month
cruise to participate in the
exercises off the coast of
South America.
She is scheduled to sail a.
round the South American
continent during the cruise.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31

Tom Bates finished the music
Mr.. Baes called for the So
uarc dances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stan KoWal~
cike and family were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Buck of Montville Sun
day.
LIE d g e m On t kindergar-
ten mothers register their
children on the 28th of Aug
uSt at the Montville Fire hall
from ! = 3 and from 7 $50.
You must bring birth certif-
icateS and fees with them at
this time.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31

Funeral services for A
Warren Hunt whose late re
sidence is at 5749 South Hor-
man at Chicago H., were
held at GarlandS Funeral
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31
HAVE YOU MET

Mr.. and Mrs. John CHM,
685 WeStcheSter Trail, who
moved here from Cleveland?
Mr.. CHM is a broker for
Gum, Corey, and Roulston,
Inc.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31

WOOL QUEEN - Billie Jea'
Glowacki, 20 of Lakewood, Ohio
1861 Wool Queen, will vie for th'
title of Miss Bonnie Buckeye witt
54 other Ohio beauty contest win
ners at the Ohio State Fair (Aug
ust' 31-September -. The WHINE
Of this first queen of queens con
test will be chosen during the eve
aing Grandstand show Thursday
tu~uSt Il
Evening star., 1961-05-10

PARKINGTON
Glebe Road at Wilson Blud MA $500
OPEN THURSDAY 10 TO $3.50
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07
County All Boys
Compete At Fair

Five Garrett County All boys at
tended the Maryland State Fair
at Timonium September IL to par
ticipate in statewide All events
Stewart Stanton, William Bucket,
John WildeSen and Thomas Stan
ton competed as a team in senior
livestock judging with teams from
ten other Maryland counties. The
Garrett County team ranked fourth
in beef cattle judging fifth in
judgin sheep and seventh in over
all placings. John Wildesen ranked
Ia out of SO contestants competing
in overall placing of beef, sheep,
and swine classes Thomas Stan
ton ranked out of SO contestants
in placing sheep classes
Robert Bethel was entered in
the statewide boys Tractor Driv-
ing contest, placing ID out of 18
entries. The contest consisted of a
written examination and scoring
on practical knowledge and safety
as well as ability at handling a
tractor with both a two wheel and
four wheel implement This was
Roberts first time to compete in a
state tractor contest
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07
Bues Twenty RottIers
Within One Hour

Quite a few persons have re-
ported killing rattlesnakes, but to
dispose of twenty of the reptiles in
less than an hour must be some
kind of record.
That's the score turned in by
William Upperman, of Deer Park,
who had field day with snakes
Monday.
First, he killed one RATHER with
eight rattles. He then found it
had eight young snakes, just wait
ing to be born. Twenty minutes
later he returned to the rock pile
where he had made his first catch
and there was another with twelve
rattlcs. After killing it, he found
it, too, was expecting, and also
had ten little snakes, just wait
ing to be born.
So he made his total twenty in
in less than an hour
He said both snakes were black
rattlers, and he killed one with
a club and the other with a rock
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07
Taxpayer Aid

The term Federal Aid" should be deleted from the
American vocabulary There is such thing federal
aid" for truly it is taxpayers aid
Whatever government gives away it first must take it
away from the people taxes 1t meant that
ement should do for what capable of doing for
ourselves With exceptions this should be constant
guide.
Many people obsessed with the federal aid idea 1t
has enormously since the days of former President
Franklin Roosevelt and President Kennedy wants to
Guido him He will succeed unless majority of people
get back Of individuals like Barry Gowaer true conseIva
tive lombard their Congressman and Senators about
their desires.
This nation Of free people is truly at the crossroads One
way have complete dependency government. We
federal government the of our aged
building Of schools education Of the young We hand
many individual responsibilities which free men in their
right minds always been glad carry for Themselves
There always enough politicians who will be glad
take these items for usand they believe they
much better But there is myth to where that
road eads-to dependence And there is government
on earth that can supply of living which Amer
leans achieved through individual effort Government
can take everything we return to just enough
to keep body and soul together-f we allow It,
Fortunately there is still the other way-the way OF
freedom Bureaucrats already enrenched will not make
easy to They to hang to money at all
costs If we regain the right to take care OF our
selves and our responsibilities that possible But we are
the ones who must do it.
There is growing scandal in relief. The U. S. News and
World Report analyzes problem in this weeks issue
Continued Page Four)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07
Credit Courses Are
Offered to Adults At
bennett Road School

University college, the special
program and off-campus division
of the University of Maryland, is
offering courses this fall at five
education ccntcrs throughout the
Western Maryland area
One of them is the bennett Road
school near Oakland.
Interested adults can do work
towards a bachelor of arts de-
gree in general studies and a
bachelor of science in military
studies as part-time students in
the off-campus program.
Both graduate and undcrgradu-
ate courses for other degree pro-
grams of the university are also
available.
In addition, a special division of
conferences and institutes will be
held at the College Park evening
session This program is designed
for those adults interested in adj
vancing and broadening their
knowledge who are not primarily
Interested in academic credit
Besides Oakland, other educa-
ton centers are located in Cumber-
land, Frederick and Hagerstown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07
Mt. Storm And
Oakland To Vie
For Series Crown

Mount Storm advanced to the
playoff finals in the Town AMI
Country Softball league Sunday by
winning the second game of a
double header from McHcnry, at
Loeb Lynn, by the score of 81,
after dropping the opener 6-5.
The winner in the second game
gave Mt. Storm the series, two
games TO one.
Mt. Storm will oppose Oakland
in the first two games of the best
of-fivc final series next Sunday at
2:30 p. m. at Mt. Storm. Oakland
has eliminated White Rock in the
semi-finals by sweeping two games
in scheduled best-of-three series.
Dick Rcckner went all the way
in the opener to square up the
series at onc-all, limiting M
Storm to six hits while his mates
nicked Mills and Foster for nine
safcties.
Bob Foster posted his 18th win
of the season in the nightcap af-
fair, turning back McHenry with
six blows.
Peg" Clark homered for Mt.
Storm in the second game.
Tom Kuhn is manager of Mt.
Storm and Charles Grub pilots
the Oakland nine
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07
All Demonstration
Wins First Award
At Timonium Fair

Sally Hoffman and Anne Gibson,
All club members from the Monte
Vista club at Oakland won the
grand championship ribbon in the
poultry division of the State Fair at
Timonium last Thursday.
The award was announced at a
banquet that evening. During the
afternoon, the girls gave a team
demonstration on Variations of
Dreamed Chicken" the same dem
onstration which had won them
district honors in Hancock in
July. Last year, they had also cap
tured district honors in competi-
ton at Flintstone.
The grand championship purple
ribbon was awarded in addition
to the first place blue ribbon in
the poultry foods division.
The girls were accompanied to
Timonium by their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert I. Hoffman and
DR.. and Mrs. H. r. Gibson. Also
attending from here were Mrs
Taft Oursler and daughter, Linda,
and Tommy Hoffman
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07
4,721 Enroll In
Public Schools
On Opening Day
Northern Enrolment Up d;
Southern Registers 81
Fewer Students

With a minimum of confusion
and transportation difficulties, all
Garrett county schools opened for
q full day Tuesday, September :.
Enrolment on the first day for
all schools was 4,721, a decrease of
eight from last year. However,
total of 1890 or more children are
expected to enroll in the schools
of the county by Monday, Willard
L. Hawkins, county superintendent,
said.
Northern High reported small
increase, while Southern had
fewer students than on opening
day in 1860
At Northern, 765 enrolled Tues
day, compared to 761 a year ago,
or an increase of four Southern
had lip this year, while in 1860
1,l73 showed up on the first day,
indicating a drop of 81.
Present enrolment at other
schools is:
SWanton, A; North Glade, 40;
FriendsviIlc, 1852; Grantsville, 1856:
Yoder 100; Bloomington, 1902; Ac-
cident 230; Swan Meadow, 40; Red
House, 142; Route 40, 220.
Deer Park, 50; Kitzmiller. 241.
Center Street, 366; Crellin, 10;
Loeb Lynn, 1879; bennett Road,
$40; Green Street, Il.
Elementary schools reporting in
creased attendance we're Center
Street, Loeb Lynn, Yodcr, Den
nett Road, and Bloomington.
Pre-school preparations on the
part of principals, teachers, cafe
terra workers, bus drivers and
custodians had everything in rcadi-
ness for smooth operating first
day.
Eighteen new school buses were
added to the fleet this year bring
ing the total operated throughout
the county to SO. Prior to school
opening, all had been inspected
and approved by the Board of
Education and State Police.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07
Both High Schools
To Open Season
On Gridiron Friday

The lid comes off the 1861 grid
iron season for both Southern and
Northern High schools on Friday.
Starting lineups of the two
schools were unavailable at press
time, but practice sessions have
been held daily for the past ten
days or more.
Southern will open the season
with a home game against Moore
field On Friday evening under the
lights This will be followed by a
game with the Romncy School for
the Eeaf the folio wing Friday.
Northern will open the season
at homo against the Meyersdale
High school team at 1:30 o'clock,
and will then play Terra Alta
High school under the lights at
Kingwood on Thursday evening,
September a.
Jack Lear is football coach for
the Northern Huskies, having been
moved from Southern High school
earlier this year Whitley Adolf
son will coach the Southern High
landers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07
Light Docket Set
For Grand Jury

The September Grand Jury will
have a light criminal load to con-
slider when it convenes Monday,
September IL, according to States
Attorney w. Dwight Slower.
He said at this time he has only
two cases for presentation with
the possibility of third
The jury will be asked to re-
turn indictments against two young
men who were inmates of the State
Forestry Camp for boys, in the
Savage River section They arc
charged with escaping from the
camp and theft of an automobile
The two, Preston Lee Cox. 10
and Donald Norman Clark, also 16
have been lodged in the county
Jail since the escape
Howard c. Riggs is foreman OF
the jury, and presiding will be
Associate Judge Morgan c. Harris
of Cumberland
Associate Judge Neil c. Frale!
is a patient in the Church Home
and Infirmary, in Baltimore, where
he was admitted Tuesday for OBJ
Servation and treatment
The Petit jury will convene Sep
TENDER 25.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07
Donors Needed For
Bloodmobile Visit
On September -

At least 100 pints Of blood are
needed when the JohnstoWn
Bloodmobile makes its appearance
in Oakland Wednesday,, Septem-
Der 13, according to Mrs. Grover
c. Stemple, donor recruitment
chairman
She said donors may walk in
any time during the afternoon and
give blood, but it is better if def
mite appointments be made. The
unit will be at the Oakland Fire
hall from noon until six P. M.
Mrs. Stemple said an effort IS
being made to secure donors in
the Mt. Storm and Bayard areas,
to replace blood recently given to
an accident victim from that sec
ton.
The last visit to Oakland, in May,
resulted in donors giving 20 pintS
less than the quota, and it is hoped
the deficit can be made up during
next weeks appearance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07
Town Accepts Bid
On Pickup Truck

A bid of Ralph PrittS and Sons
to furnish the town with a new
pickup truck for use of the Water
department was accepted last night
at meeting of the Mayor and
Town Council.
The bid was the lowest of five
received, and amounted to ST.
54658 Other bidders we're Shaffer
Ford Sales, S1,65218; Oakland
Equipment Co, $1,677 10; Ray Teets
Garage, $1,622 98; Garrett Truck
and Implement Co. S1,69957.
The council called before It
town police officer Hobart Shil-
lingburg, Sheriff James Frantz and
Deputy Sheriff Wayne Wilt 70
commend them for their recent
capture of two young men who
had stolen articles from automo-
biles in the town A letter of COM
mendation from Robert j. Stan
ton was also read.
Council was asked to clarity the
parking situation near the Center
street school, particularly regard
ing school bus loading hours
The Mt City Band and the Lions
club we're given permission to hold
a Halloween parade on Monday,
October 30, blocking off portion
of Second street
Five parking meter spaces we're
given to A. D. Naylor and Co. 70"
q display of antique carriages and
other articles in front of their
store, in connection with the OBJ
servance of the Tooth birthday of
A. d. Naylor.
A permit was granted to George
Stewart to place trailer home on
Reese street. and to Stuart F.
Hamill, Jr., to make building alter
ations on the A. and P. building.
Lawrence Hardesty was given per-
mission to use the towns grader
and roller
Receipts for August were S23,-
06815 and expenditures amounted
to S12,46971 leaving a balance of
$41,78577
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07
County PIT. A. Council
Plans First Meeting

The first meeting of the year OF
the Garrett County Council Of
Parents and Teachers will be held
Friday, September %, at the Kitz-
miller school, according to c. W.
Englander, president. The meeting
will begin at 7:30
Englander called particular at
tcntion to the date, as it had been
previously scheduled for Septem-
Der IS
He said Mrs. Lester Reed, of Mt.
Savage. first vice president Of
District ], would attend
Another meeting is being plan
ned in North HagerstoWn High
school for September 81, beginning
at $3.50 a M Englander said it is
workshop designed for all per-
sons interested in PIT. A. work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07
Five Boot And Fishing
Violations During Week

Five persons were charged by
game officials with violations of
the fishing or boating laws
Dale Beaumariage, of Bradford,
Pa, fishing without license, for
feited collateral of $1,000.
Gordon Faucet, Pittsburgh, oper-
ating a motor boat without lights,
found guilty and fined $1,000
Cecil F. Johnson, Baltimore,
towing a skier without an observer,
fined $1,000
on the same charge, fined $1,000.
Edward P. Toole, Pittsburgh,
Larry Reichert, Cleveland, Ohio,
same charge, fined $1,000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07
Two Enlist

Two Garrett county young men
have enlisted in the Amy recent
ly, according to NJ Sgt Bernard
NJ Ladd recruiter
He said Robert L. Sharpless, age
q, of Mt. Zion, chose career
group in Army supply, and Getty
w Keefer, IS, 1861 graduate of
Southern High school, picked a
course in radio carrier waves.
Both new soldiers arc taking
basic training at Fort Jackson, S.
C.