davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17

TAKES REINS FROM LUM-
UMBA: Joseph LEO, Congo politi-
cal leader who last week was re-
ported taking over the premier
ship after the custer of Lumum-
ba by President Kasavubu.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-25

FAMILY INDEPENDENCE
Club conducted a program
for the patients of the Happy
Rest Home at 10Th and East
Broadway.
Raymond Copeland directed
community singing. President
of the group is Lawrence
Copeland.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-25
Arizona Tribune, Friday March 25s 1860 page
Gave
N ote book

JACK & JILL PARENTS met
at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Reeder, 2124 E. Parkway Rd.
Sunday, March 20.
All. Shaw, rincipal of the
Dunbar Elementary School
was guest speaker.
Mrs. Robert B. Phillips,
first president and one of the
founders of the Phoenix
chapter received a gift from
the members for eight years
of untiring service.
Mrs. William Warren, presi-
dent, was chosen as dele
gate to the national conven-
tion to be held at Boston in
June.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-25
ANDERSON MORRISON

Funeral services were con-
Quoted for Anderson Morrison
II, of 1915 E. Chapman, who
died Tuesday in a Phoenix
hospital.
Rites were conducted by
Elder Fred Dyer in House
of Jacob Church, 32nd st.
and E. Broadway. Burial was
in Double Butte Cemetery,
Tempe.
Mr.. Morrison, a native of
Columbus Ark. had been an
Arizonaresident for 1o years.
He was employed by the
Cheatham Dairy in Laveen
and was a deacon of the
House of Jacob Church.
Surviving are his wife,
Clardlne; a son, Lee; six
daughters, Dimple and Bon
ME 10 Morrison, Mrs. Caro-
lima Mae, Fleta Mae and
Doris Hill, all of Phoenix
and Mrs. Elsie Gray, Del
Paso Heights, Calf; nine
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-25
TO APPEAR

The First Institutional
Baptist Church, 1141 E. JEFF
ferson, will hold it's Fifteenth
AnnualMen'S Day observance
on Sunday, March 27. The
Principal speaker will be
Rev. Charles l.. Dinkins,
president of owens College,
Memphis, Tenn. and past
assistant secretary of the
National Baptist Sunday
School publishing house. The
topic will be preparing
Men for the New World. This
is another effort in behalf
of the building program Of
the Church. The goal is set
at $4,000.
Services will be held at
II am. and 3 pm. The pub
lie is invited to attend.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

interviewed students who had known Beckwith and
Slidell in the dormitory. The general impression
was that they we're anything but college types. They
had taken no part in campus activities. Though they
had undoubtedly chosen the UCLA background as
clever cover SIde had rarely attended classes. The
two had kept to themselves and made no friends.
The two things remembered about them we're that
Beckwith boasted Of his reputation as an author
and that when he moved in he brought with him
large rabbit named Kathleen. The rabbit had since
disappeared.
Further inquiries disclosed that the men fire.
quented taverns good deal, and discreet searches
turned up a number of girls as well as few men
who had associated with them. 1t was one of these
persons who gave the tip that Beckwth was return
ing to Los Angeles. Following this lead agents
began checking out several local taverns. They
arrived at one Of these - Victor's Steak House on
Sunset Strip at the cocktail hour on September
25 There was Beckwith, seated on bar stool, talk
ing with man beside him. The man was not
Slidell, and Slidell was not in the room.
The place was crowded, and Beckwith was un-
doubtedly armed. Two agents moved up behind him
and waited till he leaned forward to put both his
arms on the bar. Then each agent grasped him by
an elbow, lifted him bodily from the stool and hus
tied him to small foyer 10 feet away A loaded As
Evening star., 1960-09-11

had been letter, postmarked Twin Falls, August IT,
They confirmed that they would be back for the fall
term and asked the manager to take care of their
belongings. A teletyped alert Immediately went to
Twin Falls, as well as to other cities where Lock-
heed's personnel records showed they had lived.
Hundreds of photographs of the bandits were dis
tributed to the field Offices of the FBI throughout
the United States.
Any impression that the fugitives were super
L n criminals vanished when agents searched
their room They we're overwhelmed by the abun-
dance of evidence careessly scattered around Here
was l2-page manuscript of the story which had
been only outlined on the crumpled onionskin sheet
found in the pistol holster. Our laboratory corrob
GRATED that both had been written on typewriter
which Beckwith had rented. There was ring of
keys, and one of these fitted the paddock on the
garage black grease pencil in dresser drawer
had undoubtedly placed the false numbers on the
Lockheed badge, and there was a red pencil of the
same color and composition as the clothing stains
and the outline of the newspaper picture Searching
basement rubbish, agents eren found the actual
center cut from BecktUith's badge sCith the Origi
nal numbers the laboratory had rereGIed ,Cith
uItrariOIet light!
While these searches were going on, other agents
Evening star., 1960-09-11

automatic was lifted from his right trousers pocket,
and he was relieved Of box of ammunition. Fur
ther search turned up two keys for Chevrolet.
s'WhGt's all this GbOut?'' the demanded.
''Fm Walter Weygand, Of Portland, Oregon. Here
are my Army discharge papers," But he scasn't
WGIter WeygGnd Of Portland. We had Mitchell
BeckiCith in custody.
While Beckwith was being driven to the FBI
field Office other agents looked for Chevrolet with
Oregon license plates. They hadn't far to search.
One was parked nearby, occupied by young man
in sIacks and sport shirt. The agents closed in.
At the curt order, Don't move, the man whirled
and reached for the back seat. Before he could
touch the piece of sheet metal wrapped in gauze to
resemble splint, he was jerked from the car and
searched. 1t was Slidel all right. He was unarmed,
but concealed inside the 'splint" was cooked AS
automatic.
TNingerprints matched with Lockheed personnel
- records and FBI files proved the identity of
the two men. But when they we're arraigned next
morning they brazenly denied they were Slidel and
Beckwith that they had any part in the robbery.
Over the course of many interviews, the two finally
admitted their names but they went on trial NOvem-
ber % still protesting their innocence. The of
evidence broke Beckwith. Next day he changed his
plea to guilty" The jury quickly convicted Sldell
on December a.
But tCIGt had they done iUith the money? That
,Uas our urgent mission nO,C. Between them, when
they we're arrested, the men had $347. Where had
they hidden the stolen fortune? Slidell continued
to maintain that he - Continued on next page
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05
Britain Reveals Detector Able to See" Submarines At Long Distances

LONDON, R-Britain soon will begin mass production of new electronic underwater weapon able to "see" submarines dozens of miles away, British naval au- thorities reported.
 Allied defense experts regard the device as a big step toward meeting the threat of the Soviet Unions long-range submarines.
 The device, known as a vari- able depth sonar VDS), was de- veloped by Canada in association with Britain and the U. s.
 An admiralty spokesman said the gear and it's performance still are secret but is a great improve ment over Asdic.
 Asdic-named after the Allied Submarine Detection Investiga- ton Committee-Was lowed un- der water by ships in World War II and could give warnings of lurking submarines within two or three miles.
 A seeing" range of between 50 and 75 miles has been credited to VDS-but British said these es- inmates were highly exaggerated
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05
Friday. August 5. 1860
They Haven't Taken The Man Out of PlaneS-Yet

SAN DIEGO, R- Officers of the three armed services have as- sured the aircraft industry that rockets and automatically guided craft cannot make piloted planes obsolete.
 New kinds of low-flying, low speed planes with men at the con- trols are among the needs for future defense, they said.
 Addressing the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Vice Adm. R. B. Pirie said the Navy is counting upon manned planes to help it move quickly during small crises. This, he said, is a good method of preventing little crises from becoming big ones calling for nuclear war.
 It Gen. Arthur Trudeau, chief of research and development for the Army, told the group the So- Viet Union has missile that can be moved on trucks or railroad cars and has a range of about 1,500 miles.
 Such a missile setup could be brought secretly into Cuba and, if used against this country, could blast cities such as Houston and New Orleans with great effective ness, Trudeau said.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05
Two Missing National
 Security Agency Workers Go Behind Iron Curtain

WASHINGTON, R - The De fense Department said today it must be assumed that there is a likelihood' that two missing employees of a top secret intelli- gence agency have gone behind the iron curtain
 The Pentagon, breaking several days silence on the whereabouts of Bernon F. Mitchell and William H. Martin, confirmed earlier re- ports that the two employees of the National Security Agency had flown to Mexico City, thence to Cuba They had informed the agency that they planned to take a vacation trip to the western United States.
 The Pentagon's statement said that the investigation indicates that information in their possess sion if revealed could in no way be prejudicial to the security of United States communications"
 The Pentagon said further that neither of the two had "access to classified information about Am erican weapons or defense plans. ]"
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05
GARY CROSBY HAS MILD HEART CONDITION

LAS VEGAS, New, R-A mild heart condition requires Gary Crosby to end his Flamingo Hotel engagement a week early.
 Crosby, son of crooner Bing Crosby, has been under a doctors care. His condition has been ag- gravated by a recent diet, and the physician has ordered rest.
 The hotel announced the ter imitation Thursday. Carla Alber- ghetti will replace Gary next Thursday if he can continue that long. He had been booked for a full month.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05

commented upon the Democratic presidential ticket and also upon his own candidacy for reelection as Alaska's lone representative in the US. Congress.
 "If Sen. John Kennedy is elect ed President in November with Sen. Lyndon Johnson as Vice President we will see a new lib- eral approach to government which will be especially bene- ficial to Alaska. The Democratic platform calls for a program of vigorous action on many fronts and especially emphasizes re- sources development and national defense"
 "It should also be noted," Riv- CTS added, "that Sen. John Ken nedy in public utterances has shown an excellent grasp of AL aska's problems"
 In speaking of his own con- gressional race, Rivers said:
 q stand upon my record in the 86th Congress. During my term the first major piece of AL askan legislation to pass the House was the Alaska Omnibus Act, which among other things, granted 2812 million dollars to the state. Since passage of that fun damental legislation, numerous bills pertaining to Alaska have been enacted. These included my
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05
NAVY ASSIGNS LANDING TEAM TO ASIAN 7TH FLEET

HONG KONG, LR - The US. Navy announced today Marine battalion landing team is being assigned to duty afloat in Asian waters ''to further readiness of the 7th Fleet"
 The announcement did not sug- gest the move was motivated by any new emergency. It appeared to be part of long-range US. plan ming.
 The announcement said the move will provide the Marine units involved-Which will TO- tate every two months-With ann phibious training.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05

measures to assist the state in it's land selection program; to in crease oil and gas leasing acre age; to improve mail transporta- tion; and to allow state partici- patton in the airport discretion ary fund
 Still other bills I introduced such as legislation to allow Alas kan veterans to use local hospitals for non-service connected liabil- ities, to establish a United States Study Commission for compre- hensive study of Alaska's land and water resources, and to revive tin mining in Alaska-are ready for House consideration when Congress reconvenes this month.
 Despite the legislative sue cesses of the 86th Congress, much remains to be done. If I am re- turned to Congress, I would, among other things, take steps to stabilize our transportation pie ture; endeavor to persuade the Bureau of Indian Affairs to pro- vide more high school facilities for Alaska's Native children; seek ample appropriations for public works projects to progress with the Rampant development, the Snettisham project, and our road program; and sponsor still an- other bill to increase the price of gold.
 "As to moving the capital, feel that my usefulness on the federal scene on behalf of the people of all parts of Alaska is best sus- tained by maintaining good working relationship with all areas of Alaska. Therefore, while my own vote will be cast in favor of retention of the capital at Ju- neau, I do not propose to cam paign actively on behalf of either side in this controversy
 MT Rivers spoke this morning at an early morning breakfast with the Chamber of Commerce at the North Star
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05
Ralph Rivers Here On Campaign
 For US. House

In Nome today on his three week swing through Alaska, US. Representative, Ralph J. Rivers
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05

For Packing. Painting or Puppies Old Newspapers-25c Bundle
 For Sale al The Nugget
Evening star., 1960-03-13

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, o. c.
March 10, 1850
The Republican., 1960-11-03
COVE

David Allen Oester, infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Oester, was
baptized on Sunday at st. Johns
German Lutheran church. Sponsors
were MIR. and Mrs. Walter Mar
croft.
Tuesday supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Woodrow Friend and
family were Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ.
Jaynes, MorgantoWn. The occasion
was the birthday anniversary of
Woodrow Friend Sunday afternoon
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs Roger
II. Bunner, Fairmont and Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Friend and daughter.
Paul Droutz returned to his home
on Sunday afternoon after being
a patient in Memorial hospital,
Cumberland, where he underwent
surgical operation last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Collier
were Sunday evening visitors of
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Tressler and
family, Springs.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ringer, over the weekend, we're
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bernard and
family, Harvey's peninsula, and
The Republican., 1960-11-03
DIED
MRS. G. EDWARD sWARTz

Mrs. Ann Manages Swartz. wife
of c. Edward Swartz, Of York, Pa,
died Saturday, October 20, follow.
ing a heart attack.
Mrs. SWartz was daughter of
the late Rev. and Mrs. Edmund
Manages, and had resided for a
number of years in Oakland. Her
father served st. Marks Luther
an church from April l, 1903 un-
til October l, 1913, until he re-
tired, and then remained in Oak
land until sometime in early 1914.
Mrs. SWartz was known widely
in this area at the time of her
residence here because of her in
terest in home talent plays. These
she producted not only in Oakland
but in many other towns.
Surviving besides her husband.
are two brothers. the Rev. DR..
Lewis c. Manages, Harrisburg, Pa,
and the Rev DR.. Edmund l..
Manages, Gettysburg
The Republican., 1960-11-03
w. A. CUSTER RITES

The community of Hoyes was
saddened by the death of william
Arthur Custer, which occurred
Friday, October 81.
He was born to Emanuel and
Elma Cuppett Custer on April II.
1888. On May IS, 1910 he and the
former Halle Florence Friend
were united in marriage They
celebrated their 5Oth wedding an
niversary last May 49, 1860.
His entire life was spent on the
farm on which he passed away.
He was lifelong member of the
Hoyes Methodist church filling the
office of treasurer and church
trustee until his death. He also
was member of the mems
Brotherhood of the church. char
ter member of the Woodmen of
the World, Camp As, Friendsville.
Farming for Better Living and the
Garrett County Farm Bureau.
Funeral services were conducted
October "a at 2 o'clock from the
Hoyes Methodist church by Rev.
Curtis Saville and Rev. Hiram
Short. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
The Republican., 1960-11-03
Gas Company Plans
Operational Changes

Supervision of the distribution
properties of Cumberland and Al
legheny Gas Co.'s West Virginia
operations have been transferred
from Cumberland to Wheeling,
Vice-President c. E. Wilson an
nounced today.
The operational move was made
to pave the way for the formation
of Columbia Gas of Maryland, Inc,
on Jan. /, 1851, the official said
Columbia Gas of Nd, will include
only c. & AS present retail sales
and service operations in Mary
land.
All C. & A. local managers and
offices in West notwithstanding
some 1900 customers-Will remain
under the supervision of Elkins
Area Manager J. E. Batdorf He, in
turn, will report to C. M. Taylor,
Wheeling district manager for
Manufacturers Light and Heat Co
Manufacturers and c. & A. are
sister companies in the Pittsburgh
Group Companies of Columbia Gas
System.
c. & A. District Manager c. c.
Robbins, Cumberland, will con-
tinue to direct the company's Mary
land operations, Wilson said.
The Republican., 1960-11-03
Reminds Drivers On
Getting New Licenses

Drivers whose list names begin
with T, u, V, w, X, Y and Z were
reminded by John r. jewell, com
missioner Of motor vehicles, that
all applications for re-registration
of their licenses We're mailed out
Ia month ago, and if they have not
been received, or have been mis-
laid, the department should be
notified at once in writing, giving
your full name, correct address
and number of your present Ii
cense.
He also advised drivers in this
group that their present licenses
expire on December 81, 1860, and
all drivers in this, and other groups
who do not have black and white
license, must obtain their new IL
.censes before that date, and the
present re-registration will end.
If any driver in any name group
has not received his black and
white photostat license, he should
write the department at once to
ascertain wheher or not he is eligi-
bic to apply, and if he was out of
the state during the time of his
re-registration, he should state this
fact. No black and white licenses
will be issued after December 81.
1oHn
The Republican., 1960-11-03

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ringer and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Harman
and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fike have
returned to their homes after va
cationing in ten different states
which took them to Florida and
back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Margroff,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bentz and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Hanft attended
the Farming For Better Living
banquet at Southern High school,
Oakland, on Friday evening.
Visiting their sister, Mrs. John
O'Hern at UniontoWn, on Sunday
afternoon, were Mrs. Cora Kolb,
Accident; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Glass and Mrs. George Hetz.
Sunday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Richter and daughters
were Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Bach and
sons, Accident; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Emerson FraZee and daughters. of
Oakland Evening visitors we're Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Deniker and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Resh and
daughters were Saturday evening
visitors of MIR. and Mrs. Cecil Resh
and family.
Sunday evening visitors of MIR.
and Mrs Mahlon Brown and Mr..
and Mrs. Nile Wagner and chill
dren were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Col
lier.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hanft were
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Adam Oester and Mr..
and Mrs. William Oester and fami-
ly.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Griffith and son were Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dane Griffith and sons, Union
town; Asa Griffith, Philadelphia;
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Griffith, Akron;
and Hobert Griffith, Friendsville.
Miss Ethelene Friend, Oakland,
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Friend and Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican., 1960-11-03
Defendane Favored
In Damage Suit

A verdict for the defendant was
reached last Thursday afternoon
by petit jury which deliberated
half an hour in Allegany county
circuit court after hearing testi-
.mony in a damage suit filed by a
Cumberland man who was burned
in a cabin on Deep Creek Lake.
Garnett W. Davis, plaintiff, filed
the $4,000 damage suit against
William Bauer, Deep Creek Lake,
owner Of the cabin where Davis
was burned while attempting to
start a fire in the fireplace two
and one half years ago.
Davis testified that on May 8,
1858, he rented a cabin from Bauer
and the following day attempted
to start a fire but it apparently
did not catch.
Two and one half hours later
he said, be poured from bottle
marked motor boat oil, on the
logs. A hot ember ignited the
fluid, which turned out not to be
oil, but Of a highly flammable ma
ture such as gasoline, he declared.
Davis said he was treated first at
Garrett County Memorial hospital,
Oakland, and then entered Me-
mortal hospital in Cumberland the
following day where he was adj
mitted for ten days. He returned in
July for skin gratis on his right
leg.
He listed medical expenses of
S851.19 and said he could not work
for six months at the Queen City
Neon company, of which he is
president and principal salesman.
Dr. Wiley NJ. Faw, Jr., testified
that Davis suffered first, second
and third degree burns of the
hands and second and third degree
burns of the right leg.
The plaintiff charged Bauer with
negligence in having the highly
flammable liquid in a bottle not
properly marked.
The Republican., 1960-11-03

Robert Friend and son.
Jacob Collier, Brownsville, at
tended the wedding of Miss Joan
Collier and Dean burst at ST.
Johns English Lutheran church
on Saturday evening. and visited
with MIR. and Mrs. Joe Collier and
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Collier,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ringer and
Miss Linda Bernard were Thurs
day evening visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Ringer, Grantsville
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Reichen-
becher and sons attended the we'd
ding of Mrs Reichenbechers
cousin. Miss Beverly Bauer and
James Bauer at St. Luke's Luther
an church, Cumberland, on Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Effie Fike has returned to
the home of her son and daughter
in-laW, MIR. and Mrs. Claude Fike,
after spending a week with another
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Fike. Somerset.
Misses Linda Margroff and Ruth
Richter attended an FILA meeting
Of Region A at Flintstone, on Sat
urday.
Wednesday evening visitors of
The Republican., 1960-11-03
jailed For Bod Check

Jesse Doss was scheduled to be
released from the county Jail yes
terday after serving fifteen day
sentence fer issuing a worthless
check in June.
He was arrested recently and
given a hearing October 10 be-
fore Trial Magistrate Robert NJ.
Maroney. He pleaded guilty to the
charge Of passing a worthless check
of SIS at Brownings Store, written
on the Garrett National Bank
which had been returned marked
insufficient funds" Magistrate
Maroney also fined him $50 and
costs but suspended the fine and
costs.
The Republican., 1960-11-03
BITTINGER

Seminarian Gordon Odmark was
supply pastor for the Bittinger Lu-
theran Parish last Sunday. He is a
middlcr at Gettysburg Seminary.
The Luther League went to Sails
bury to see the film, Martin Lu-
ther". The Rev. David Fetter, VINO
is giving catechetical instruction
to several of our youth. extended
the invitation to the League.
Several car loads of women of
Emmanuel Lutheran Church visited
the Nursing Homes in Oakland on
Sunday afternoon.
Emmanuel Lutheran Church took
on a new look last week with the
carpet The entire interior of the
church has undergone redecorating
since January, the carpet being
the latest addition Kneelers will
be provided il the near future.
Mr. and Mrs William Cope and
family Of Cumberland, were Sun
day dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Bucket. Mrs Ruth Bucket,
whose birthday is Tuesday, was
the honOred guest.
Florence Emory and Bill Of
Washington. D. c., spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Emory.
william Long and family Of
New Stanton, Pa, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Clark Brenneman and Mrs.
Agnes Brenneman on Sunday
Miss Gay Killius Of Springs, Pa,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Harley Brenneman.
MI and Mrs Walter Bethel of
Wadsworth, Ohio, we're Saturday
evening guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.