davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-08-09
Elected BY Cooperative

John Schlossnagle and Arnold
GeOrg, both Accident, were elected
to the local Southern States Ad-
yisory Board at the annual mem
bership meeting held in Accident,
on July 81 Over $50 stockholder-
members and their families at
tended.
Also elected to the local Farm
Home Advisory Committee were:
Mrs. Carl Haenftling and Mrs.
Walter Harman, both of Accident;
Carl Miller. Accident, was named
chairman of the Advisory Board
while Walter Harman of Accident
was picked as vice-chairman
Mrs Charles Bowser, Accident,
was chosen as a delegate to repre-
sent the local agency at the 39th
Annual Stockholders Meeting in
Richmond, Virginia, on October
1926 Arnold Georg, Accident, was
named alternate.
There was also the election of a
delegate and alternate to a Dis
trict Election meeting to be held
in Winchester, Va, this fall.
Robert O. Glotfelty of Accident,
was named as the delegate, while
Oscar Harman was named alter
nate
The Republican., 1962-08-09
Horvey-WiIson Reunion Held

The annual Harvey-Wilson re-
union was held Sunday, July 20, at
Mt. Lake Park auditorium, with
a basket lunch being served at
noon Among those attending from
a distance we're Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
ritt Wilson. Jr,, Elkins, w. Va; Rev.
and Mrs. Ward Harvey, KEEPER, w.
Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Har-
vey, Scenery Hill, Penna. A pro
gram Of music and reading was
presented.
Elected to office fo the COM
ing year we're Merritt Wilson Jr,
President; Rev Ward Harvey. Vice
President; Mrs Paul Steyer, Secra-
tary: and Mrs. Lcona Hardesty,
Treasurer.
Prizes we're awarded to Scott
Harvey, Mt. Lake PIX, eldest man
present; Catherine Bean, Barton,
eldest Lady: Tircthy Kitzmiller,
Oak and, youngc1t child; Mr.. and
The Republican., 1962-08-09
Eight Apprehended For
Motor Law Violations

Eight persons were apprehended
in recent days on charges of vio-
lating the motor vehicle laws. They
were listed on the books of Trial
Magistrate Robert NJ. Maroney.
Charles E. Clary, Mt Lake Park,
pleaded guilty to a charge of fail
ing to stop after striking an un-
attached vehicle on street in Mt.
Lake Park and paid S25 and costs.
He entered a plea of not guilty 10
a charge of reckless driving but
was found guilty and fined $25 and
costs. The fine and costs we're sus-
pended
Donald Junior Friend, Oakland,
forfeited collateral of SIS and costs
on a charge of exceeding SO miles
per hour.
Gene Richard Moore, Hagers-
town, failing to obey instructions
Of traffic control device, forfeited
collateral of SIS and costs.
John Wiley Carr, Sang Run, i'm
proper passing, $40.
Emerson Harold Fike, Jr., Oak
land, operating at speed greater
than reasonable and proper, $40.
Arngie Asa Kitzmiller, Western
port, failing to keep to right of CEN
ter of highway, plea of guilty, IS.
Dewey Leslie, Hutton, operating
motor vehicle on expired tenn
porary permit, plea of guilty, $40;
also pleaded guilty to operating
without an operators license, SO.
Melvin Lee Helmick, Baker, w.
Va, charged with operating a
motor vehicle in reckless manner,
had the charge dismissed when the
prosecuting witness failed to APP
pear
The Department of Motor We
hicles listed only one violator from
this area in this weeks list 1t
listed Carol Eugene Burkhead, Ac-
cident, as having his license re-
voked on July 81
The Republican., 1962-08-09
Bishop Doll To Visit
Episcopal Churches

The Rt Rev Harry l.. Doll, ID.
D., Bishop Coadjutor of Maryland
will make the annual Episcopal
visitation to the Garrett County
Episcopal Mission this Sunday
morning, it was announced by the
Rev. Fl. Thomas P. Staup, Vicar.
Bishop Doll will be at St. John 5
Chapel. Deer Park at 500 a. m,
to celebrate the Holy Eucharist.
At $50 a. m, the Bishop will Of
ficate at Morning Prayer at ST.
Johns and administer the Sacra-
ment of Holy Confirmation to a
class of persons who have com
pletcd instructionst in the Faith
of the Church. He will also preach
at this service Young Churchme1
of the Mission will provide the
choir under the direction of David
Remington. Scminarian Assistant.
There will be a Social Hour fol-
lowing the Visitation at St. Johns
Chapel.
At 11:00 a. M, Bishop Doll will
be at Our Fathers House, The
Log Church on Route 135 to cele-
bratc the Holy Communion and
preach the sermon. j. Clark Mid
dlcton. organist, will provide the
music for the Eucharist. A social
hour will follow on the lawn of the
Log Church.
The Republican., 1962-08-09
Standard Test Series
Will Be Given To
Northern Hi Students

Northern High School has been
selected by Science Research As
sociates Inc, of Chicago, Illinois, to
participate in the Standardization
of the Iowa Tests of Educational
Development in September, it was
announced by Robert Rodeheavei /,
principal The tests will be given
to all students in grades 9-12. Test
dates have been set for the last
week in September.
One hundred and thirty two stu
dents will be tested in grade 8, las
in grade 10, 127 in grade II and
101 in grade IL.
The Iowa Tests of Educational
Development are an objective bat
terry of nine tests to measure edu-
cational development in four ma
ior curricular areas, Language
Arts. Social Studies, Science and
Mathematics. The TIED measure
ment of educational development
at any grade involves measurement
of what the student has learned,
not only during the recent school
year, but during his whole educa-
tional career, Mr.. Rodeheaver said.
The tests measure the knowledge
and skill the student has accumtl-
lated from all of his in-school and
0ut-of-school experience. The
scores reflect understanding and
insight, rather than specific re-
call of isolated facts.
Mr.. Rodehcaver added the TIED
program is expected to provide a
sound basis for evaluation of the
present educational program; will
pin point those areas where pupils
have special curricular needs; will
help stimulate students to greater
effort; will provide an objective
record of progress and growth;
will identify students and groups
that have special needs; will
measure as we'll as identify stu
dents with special abilities and
will provide help to help the stu
dent realize their potential; viii
provide basic information foi
counseling and guidance for ali
students, college bound or other
wise.
The tests will be machine scored
by Science Research Associates
After the test results are returned
to the school Richard c. Splitter
The Republican., 1962-08-09
Gets Sufe Driving Aword

Emert W Shoemaker, tank truck
chauffeur, operating out Of A.
lantic Refining companys terminal
at Vinco, Pa, has received a safe
driving award from the firm.
Paul Snyder, Western Pennsyl-
vania's regional manager of market
ing made the presentation in his
Pittsburgh office.
Mr.. Shoemaker, who resides in
Friendsville, has driven the COM
pany's equipment for 25 years and
approximately $4,000 miles with
out vehicle accident He was
honored at a testimonial dinner in
Pittsburgh. He has been an en-
ploye of the company since August
Ia, 1888 and previously operated
out of Pittsburgh and Cleveland
The Republican., 1962-08-09
Round Glade School
Pupils Are Pictured

Pupils of the Round Glade one
room school are shown in this
weeks old picture, which was sent
by Mrs. Doris Harrigan, of 308l2
Ohio Avenue. Salem, O.
Mrs. Harrigan was able to iden-
tify most of the students, but did
not give a date. However, most of
the school photos published in re-
cent months have originated from
about 1908 to 1912, and it is prob
able that this group posed some
time during those years.
In the back row Mrs. Harrigan
lists, left to right, George Keefer,
George Freise, Elwood Markley,
Will Ellis, Clyde Ellis, Chester
Lohr, Blanche Groves, Mamie
Hammond, an unknown student,
and Minnie Ellis
In the front row the little girl
on the left is Lena Kecfcr, fol
lowed by Blanche Keefcr, Earl
Kcefer, Mary Coddington, Doris
Coddington, Herbert Markley, Cora
Wcimcr, Mildred Coddington, Vel
ma Ellis, Goldic Markley, Edna
Ellis, Gertrude Groves, Gertrude
Browning, the teacher, and Will
liam Coddington.
Mrs. Harrigan also submitted q
photograph of the Oakland High
school faculty taken many years
ago, which will be printed at a
later date.
The Republican., 1962-08-09

Army private Carl X. Doerr re-
Gently completed his basic train
ing and ten additional weeks OF
advanced training turret mechanics
at Fort Knox, KY In June Pvt.
Doerr was sent to Fort Benning,
Ga, where he is taking a course
in emphibious training.
He is also participating in ma
neuvers at naval bases in Virginia,
North Carolina and Florida. He
will complete his training in Octc-
Der and at that time his wife, the
former Mary Helen Sollars, who
now resides in Cleveland, O., plans
to join him.
Pvt. Doerr is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs Ray Doerr. Accident.
The Republican., 1962-08-09

Mrs. Sidney Harvey, Oakland, long
est married couple; and Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd McIntire, Barton, new
est married couple.
The Republican., 1962-08-09

A severe, damaging storm hit
Cumberland august with tor
rental downpour and barrage of
hail and gale-like winds
The Republican., 1962-08-09

regional director, will meet with
the faculty to help interpret the
results. Mr.. Splitter is from Ha-
worth, New Jersey.
The Republican., 1962-10-04
SWALLOW FALLS

Marina Delgada, Lima, Peru;
and Hy oun-Shin Chun, Seoul,
horea, students at the University
of West Virginia. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Whittacre. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Sines the past week.
Mrs. Richard Sines and son and
Mrs. Dolores Proulx visited Mrs,
Jonas Sines, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Miner, Terra
Alta, visited Navy Mellott, Sunday.
Members of the Pine Grove
Church of the Brethren served
lunches at the Buckwheat festival
at Kingwood, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McGinnis
and family, Shinnston. w. Va; Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Dewitt and fami-
ly, Sang Run: Mr.. and Mrs. Arden
w. Skipper and son, Ernest Maybe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Sines, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Lewis, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence A. Maybe, the
past week.
Mrs. Peter Spiker returned home
Saturday after spending several
weeks with relatives, near Hagers-
town.
Mrs. Iva Carr, McHenry, visited
Mrs. Arden W. Skipper, Thursday.
Mrs. Clarence A. Maybe visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Lambert, Oak
land, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Bowman Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs Ray Martin, Crel-
lin, Sunday evening.
The Republican., 1962-10-04
Direct Payment
Principle Adopted

A new way of paying farmers who
divert cropland from feed grains
or wheat to conservation uses was
adopted by Congress in the recent
ly passed Food and Agriculture
Act of 1862. Payment-in-kind certi.
ficates will be used as part pay
ment to farmers who divert acre
age from grain production in 1868.
This idea has been accepted only
after being widely discussed for
a number of years according 70
Dr. Paxton Marshall, an agricultur-
al economist at the University of
Maryland.
Payment-in-kind certificates will
be received mostly, the economist
thinks, by Maryland farmers who
divert cropland from feed grain
production to conservation uses in
1868. A few farmers may be able
to receive the certificates under
special section of the farm bill that
permits payments to be made for
diverting acreage from 1868 crop
wheat.
BY diverting a minimum of 20
percent and up to maximum of 50
percent of their corn base acre
age, corn producers will be eligible
for support price on their corn.
The support price is the sum of
the price support loan, which is
set at a national average rate OF
81 02 per bushel, and the payment
in-kind certificate worth 18 cents
per bushel.
Payment-in-kind certificates will
be issued to cooperating producers
for corn produced on the acreage
that is not diverted This corn can
be sold or placed under loan. In
addition to the receipts from corn
grown, cooperator will receive
diversion payment, similar to that
used in the feed grain program for
1862
Cash may be obtained for the
payment-in-kind certificates, or
they may be used in doing business,
or used to obtain grain from CCC
stocks. With these alternatives
available, the payment-in-kind
certificate is a slightly modified
form of direct payment, way of
maintaining income first offered in
the early 195Os.
New support price limits were
set by the bill for the 1864 crop
wheat grains. The support price
may vary between so and 80 per-
cent of parity and must be set at
level that will not add to CCC
stocks of feed grains. Under the
Feed Grains Programs of 1861 and
1862 support price was about IA
percent of parity.
The bill also authorizes market
ing certificates for 1864 wheat crop.
Under such a program farmers will
receive an average price for wheat
based on the percentage going for
domestic, export, and feed wheat
uses. Feed wheat price will be re-
lated to the feed value of wheat
relative to corn.
The Republican., 1962-10-04
Welfare Expenses
Take Third Drop

Expenditures for welfare work in
the county took another slight
drop during the past month, the
third time in three months.
Costs through the county welfare
office for the month of August
tOtaled S39,897.17, a drop of S281.59
from the previous month, accord
ing to a report from DR.. Alvin
Thalheimer, chairman of the State
Department of Public Welfare. The
figures do not include costs of
administration.
The amount a year ago was $22,-
900 and until June the total had
been mounting steadily for over a
year.
The amount was distributed TO
901 persons, sixteen more than for
the previous month.
Largest expenditure as usual
was in the category of Aid to De-
pendent Children where 535 per-
sons in 159 families received S19,-
325.05, for an average of Sl21.54
per family. There were IL new
applications in this category with
IL cases added and 13 Cancelled.
In the division of Old Age AS
sistance 1913 persons received SILL
11497, an average of S56.14. There
was one new case here with three
cases added and six Cancelled.
Three blind persons received
S198. Ninety-one persons listed as
permanently and totally disabled
received S4,975.79, an average of
S54.68. There were two new cases
in this division with one case added
and one cancelled. Thirty-nine per-
sons under general public assist
ance received S1,94O66, an average
of S49.76 each. There were five new
cases with three being added and
six cancelled.
Thirty-five persons were listed
under foster hcme care and they
received $2,3427O, for an average
of S66.93.
Under the chart showing certifi
cation for medical assistance to
the aged there were 179 cases in
effect with IL made eligible during
the month and two ineligible. Eight
were cancelled. Thirty-two applied
for hospital care and 80 were de-
clared eligible.
The Republican., 1962-10-04
DIED
A. r. FIKE

Adolphas Rowland Fike, aged 95
wears. IL months and IA days, died
last evening about 8 o'clock in his
apartment at Fike-Watson funeral
home in Terra Alta, w. Va, after
an illness of one day.
Deceased was born near Eglon,
w. Va. October 19, 1866, a son o.
Aaron Fike and Rebecca Rudolph
Fike.
He had resided in Terra Alta for
fifty-five years where he was
funeral director for many years.
He was a member of the White
Dale Church of the Brethren at
Terra Alta.
Surviving arc four daughters,
Mrs. Reed F. Della Martin, Wash
ington; Miss Olive Ruth Fike, Terra
Alta. Mrs. Paul tViolet Thomp-
son. East Bank, w. Va; Mrs. Prem
tiss r. Gula) Watson, Terra Alta;
two brothers, Phineas Fike, White
Plains, Mo; Hurley H. Fike, Mey-
crsdale, Pa; five grandchildren
and seven great grandchildren. His
wife. the former Mary Ann Wlies'
died October 20, 1890.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Friday evening at 1870
o'clock from the Fike-Watson
Funeral home with Rev. Lester E.
Fike and Rev. Donald D. Matthews
officiating. Interment will be IN
Eglon cemetery on Saturday morn
ing.
Deceased was an honorary mem
Der of the Terra Alta Rotary CLUB
a social member of the Terra Alta
Fire department, member OF the
West Virginia Funeral Directors
association. He was graduated
from the Pennsylvania College OF
Embalming in Pittsburgh, Pa, Feo-
ruarv 81. 1908, and started in the
funeral directing business in 1894.
He had been a holder of the Ro-
tarv club town cane since May l.,
1858.
The Republican., 1962-10-04
GORTNER

Daniel SwartZentruber. eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Swartz-
entruber, who has been ill for the
past few days, underwent surgery
in a Morgantown hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Joni Shelter and
family returned from Indiana
where they visited for several
weeks. They have moved to Grants
vile where they will reside.
The Republican., 1962-10-04

A fire in Fukue, Japan, left $500
persons homeless.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19
Coffey Manages
New Stogecooch
Restaurant

John F. Coffey, general
manager of Macs Restau-
rant. 831 N. Park, has an
nounced the opening of the
Stagecoach West at 1884 E.
Speedway.
Stagecoach West is the
tenth restaurant in a chain
owned by Stanley A. Tillman
of Lincoln, Neb.
The decor is done in a west
ern flavor and the speciality
of the house is Southern
Fried Chicken, although
there is a complete menu.
Mr.. Coffey will also man
age the Stagecoach West and
he extends an invitation to
everyone to come in and see
the new restaurant.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19
WAR; Honors
Rabbi BiIgroy

Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray of
T e m pie Emanuel wa S
named honorary president of
the Western Assn. of Reform
RabbiS at a convention con-
cluded here last week.
The conclave heard out
standing speakers including
DR.. Nelson Glueck, during it's
meetings at the Ell Dorado
Ranch.
Rabbi Joseph Gitin of San
Jose, Calf, was elected pres
ident and other officers in
cluded Rabbi Albert M. Lew
is, Los Angeles, first vice
president; Rabbi Bernard D.
Rosenberg, Stockton, Calf,
second vice-president; Rabbi
Isaiah Zeldin, Beverly Hills,
Calf, recording secretary;
Rabbi Wolff Kaelter, Long
Beach, Calf, corresponding
secretary and Rabbi Albert
Plotkin, Phoenix, treasurer.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19

the most modern in the
United States. We have &c
offices in the United States
and one in Switzerland. 1t
was only 13 years ago that
we were operating on the
west coast alone"
i OrVille M C p hers son has
been manager of the Tucson
office since 1858 and Harry
Bee has been assistant man.
ager since last June.
One of the national vice
presidents of WalSton is 30
year-old Steven Greenberg
who has offices in Chicago.
The new Walston office
here has been leased for Is
years and features a high
ceiling, all-glass walls and a
decor of desert brown, per-
simmon and black. Indivi-
dual sales cubicles allow both
account executives and Gus
toners to view the stock eX-
change board. The new office
has ALTO square feet of Of
flee space which is twice the
amount previously occupied.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19
Jewish College
Students Gave
$7,25O,OO0

WASHINGTON, (JTA)-
The B'nai Birth Hitler
Foundations reported that
Jewish college students in
the past IA years have
raised a total of 81, ,250,0O0
for the United Jewish Stu
dent Appeal. Hillel said
that some 105 colleges and
universities are now active
in the UJSA-Hillel spon-
sored fund-r a S in G pro-
gram.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19
WNUrsinq
Home Holds
Open House

Arizona Desert Lodge, the
largest nursing home in the
southwestern part of the
United States, will be holding
open house at its facilities To-
Gated at 1900 N. Christie. Jan.
% and 80.
Owned and operated by
James P. Hannah, the Ari-
zona Desert Lodge has ac-
commodations for over 125
patients. 1t is completely air
conditioned and has three
lounges, three enclosed pat
los, a library, three kitchens
and also a view from the
Catalina Foothills.
When filled, the Arizona
Desert Lodge will employ so
persons. Included among
these employees will be a
physio-therapist and an occu-
pational therapist.
Mr.. Hannah, who recently
came to Tucson from Detroit
Mich. with his wife and 6
children, was a former state
senator from Detroit and was
a member of the law firm of
Hannah, Ganos, Siegel and
Schwartz. A graduate of
Wayne University, Mr.. Han
nan now owns five nursing
homes in Michigan.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19
Annual Dinner,
Banquet SET
BY Circle

Workmen's Circle, Nor
ris Wanger Branch 152,
will hold its 18th annual
banquet and concert Feb.
4 at $50 pm. in the main
ballroom of the Pioneer
Hotel.
Reservations are now be-
ing taken for the affair
and may be made with Mrs.
I. Margolis, I. Merkin or
Ben Kelly. There will be no
solicitations at the dinner.
Cost of the dinner will be
$3.50.
An outstanding musical
program is being planned.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19

Spanish classes. The after
noon includes an opening as
sembly and each week diff
ferent groups are taken by
bus on trips to interesting
places.
Registration for the Satur-
day program is now being
taken at the Center. Regis
tration also is open for the
children'S guitar ella SIS e S
under the direction of Carol
Gray.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19
Noted illustrator

Moses Dal Castellazzo, a
10th century Jewish portrait
painter who lived in Mantua,
Italy, was noted for his illus
trationS of the Pentateuch.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19

OF Al Brown, youth director.
Beginning at 1870 pm. the
program includes club work,
drama and gym activities.
Also featured are beginning
and advanced Hebrew and
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19
Wu|ston Firm Moves
Into New Quarters

Walston & Co.. Inc. member of the New York Stock
Exchange moved into its quarters in the Phoenix
Building Carl Walston of New York. vicepresdent of
the firm to Tucson to watch the sWitchover.
Mr. Walston told newsmen: These offices among
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19
Center Is Resun1inq
Saturday Programs

Because of its popularity the Center is resuming
Saturday afternoon for children between the
of to 49,
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19

@ sso ssasNs,
MAIN 2-46A3
Evening star., 1962-01-07

of the annual fund raising
campaign, will be held jan
uary 18 in the Sheraton Park
Hotel.
Co-chairmen of tomorrow's
tea are Mrs. Milton I. Bal
dinger, wife Of the general
chairman of the 1862 drive,
and Mrs. Michael Fabrizio.
Taking turns at the tea
table will be wives represent
ing nearly all the Ambassa-
dors in the Diplomatic Corps
as well as Mrs. Robert Ken
nedy and Mrs. Eunice Shri-
yer. sister of President Ken
nedy.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
7 ca Party
To Honor
Patrons

A tea, honoring 100 lunch
con patrons of the 1862
March of Dimes drive in the
Washington area, will be held
from 4 to 6 pm. tomorrow in
the home of the Dean of the
Diplomatic Corps, Nicarag-
uan Ambassador Sevilla-
SacaSa, with the Ambassa-
doris wife acting as hostess.
The luncheon, a highlight
Evening star., 1962-01-07
OfLOVE and
LAUGHTER
Some Things You Can Do
To Make Husband Huppy
By MARJORIE HOLMES

It's the little things that speak subtly yet most
reassurngly of love in home. When 1t comes to hus-
bands, we so often take them for granted.
We busy mothering the children forget that
secretly but grown-up little boys inside and
they'd sometimes like bit of inconspcuouS mothering
and looking after too. ..-.
Here of the little things woman can do:
Make his shirts done the way he likes them.
whether by yourself the maid the laundry And II the
laundry that they're taken and delivered time Also that
the buttons
Press and have clean and available his favorte ties
Occasionally though don't make habit of IT'D shine his
shoes.
Take of his clothes See that his suits safely
gotten to and from the cleaners, and in good repair.
REFRAIN from attempting take of his stamps,
coin stamp collections fishing hunting gear or his
tools.
Buy food and cook with his preferences in mind Sur
prise him sometimes with special dish. -.
Make just as much fuss his birthday you want
him to And wedding anniversary, buy
him a card.
Keep the days mail in a convenient place where he
find and enjoy it when he gets home.
let the children dissect evening paper before
he can get to it.
Train them not to lombard him with pleas and prob
lens the minute he walks n and don't do yourself Wait
until after dinner when he's relaxed and in mood
to cone with things
Evening star., 1962-01-07

When the doors open at ! pm Tuesday for
the seventh onnuoI Thrift Shop Antiques Show
at the Shorehom Hotel, treasures of SO East
Soost antiques dealers will be shown Among
them will be this Venetian writing desk, the
Sheffield urn. Sheffield condeIobro and
Sheraton teo eoddy-De Kun Photo.