davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-04
To Conduct Booth at
Garrett County Fair

The Republican Women's club
is planning to have a booth at the
Garrett county fair this year. The
booth will be located in the main
building and will be open at all
times.
Among the items on sale will be
Inexpensive jewelry, elephant
cookie cutters and Nixon hats. Mrs.
Kermit Glotfelty, president, said
she hoped that many hundreds of
people would stop for a visit
Campaign literature also will be
available.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-04
Election Board
Issues Reminder
On Registration

A reminder Of the registration
technicalitieS before person is
allowed to vote in the coming gem
eral election was issued this week
by the Board of Supervisors of
Elections. The general election will
be held on Tuesday, November s.
Persons whose names were re-
moved from the registration books
for failing to vote during the past
five years must re-register before
the registration books again close
on September 26, if they plan to
vote in November.
1t was also pointed out that per-
sons VINO have come into Maryland
from other states must have been
in the state for at least one year
Those coming from other parts of
Maryland outside the sixth Con-
gressional district must have a
residence of six months. Residents
from Allegany, Frederick, Wash
ington, or Montgomery counties
who have moved into this county
may sign up and vote without
prior residence.
Mobile Registration
In order to make it easier for
persons to register, the Election
board has announced schedule
of registrations in various parts Of
the county. They include the fol
lowing:
/ Wednesday, August II, district
/ 10. Deer Park, at fire hall, to 7
p. m.
Wednesday, August "a, district
8, Johnson, in Edward Robson
building, 4 to p. m.
Wednesday, August 81, district 3,
/ Grantsville, Harry Edwards build
ing 4 to p. m.
Friday, September ?, district 2
Friendsville, at fire hall 3 to Z
F. m.
Wednesday, September 7, dis
trict 5, Accident at fire hall, to
7 p. m.
Friday, September 8, district l
Swanton, at Community building
4 to 7 p. m.
Friday, September 16, district a
Bloomington, at fire hall, to
p, m.
Tuesday, September 20, district
10, Kitzmiller, health center, 10
I p m.
Miss Julia Rowan, chief reg
istrar, announced that the office
of the Board of Supervisors OF
elections would be open Monday
through Friday, a. m. to p m.
and on Saturday from a. m. to II
o'clock noon. On the days of out
side registration the office will be
open from 8 a. m. to II o'clock
noon. The office is located in the
basement of the court house in
Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-04
Film On Little League
To Be Shown On August 10

A technicolor film, "A Happy
Summer Evening" filmed by the
Boston Red Sox baseball team for
Little League, Inc, under spon-
sorship by Chrysler corporation,
will be shown at Southern High
school on Wednesday evening,
August 10, at 8 o'clock, it has been
announced.
The film is for parents and chill
dren. A short meeting will follow
the showing of the film. The show
ing locally is sponsored by Ray
Teets garage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-04
(EEGsnfSUiEIe Polio Victim Ire
AxssbuINnce Slide For Life''

was still listed as critical but was
breathing without artificial aid.
The illness seems to be confined
to a limited area of the nervous
system and apparently has not at
fected peripheral nerves, SO that
CONTINUED on Page Four
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-04
Plans For New Power Plant
In Canaan Valley Announced
Southern Gridders
To Begin Practice

Southern High school football
team aspirants will begin practice
sessions on Monday August Is it
was announced by Earl Addison,
coach.
In preparation for the practice
sessions, it was also announced
that boys would meet on August
II at 10 o'clock at the school gym
nasium for their physical eXamina-
tons and for distribution of equip
men;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-04

A third Polaris shot was fired
by atom sub, hitting target some
1,15O miles off Florida.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-04

Governor TaWes proclaimed
August 10 and August IA as a
Deathless weekend.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Nd. u. to Honor
Achievements
Of 400 Students
By the Associated Press

The University of Maryland
has announced plans to honor
400 students for outstanding
academic achievement.
The honors. in the form OF
regents distinguished service
awards, will be presented at a
convocation on the College Park
campus at 7::30 pm. Friday.
The certificates will be pre-
sented by the deans Of the uni
versity's eight colleges in Col
lege Park. and the schools OF
Nursing and Pharmacy at Bal
timore.
Students with a 3.5 average,
out OF a possible 40, will be
cited.
In addition. seven Maryland
alumni will be cited for con-
tributing to the ideals of higher
education at the ceremony.
The convocation will be the
first Of its kind at the univer-
sity. Those participating in
clude Wilson H. Elkins, presi-
dent Of the university, and
Charles P. Mccormick, chair
man Of the Board Of Regents.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Flag Dedication
Toe Commemorate
County War Dead

A granite table and 40-foot
aluminium flag pole commemo-
rating Bethesda and Chevy
Chase residents who died in
World Wars I and II and the
Korean conflict will be dedi-
Gated at IL am. November II.
The tablet and pole are
mounted on a concrete plat
form at Woodmont Triangle,
Bethesda. The Bethesda Chevy
Chase rescue squad will per-
form daily flag ceremonies.
Gov. Tawes of Maryland will
speak at the dedication, which
will open when jets from An
drews Air Force Base fly over
the site.
Also participating in the
ceremony is the Third Infan-
try Fife and Drum Corps. The
bands Of North Bethesda Junior
High and Walter johnson
Senior High schools will play
World War I melodies preced-
ing the dedication.
The $4,000 memorial was
built with donations collected
under the direction Of William
Prescott Allen, publisher Of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Tribune
and Edward D. Sacks, vice
Npresident of the Bank Of
Bethesda. The Montgomery
County Council donated the
land and Stanley Arthur gave
his services as architect.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Cheverly Girl, Struck
ByCor17 DoysAeo, Dies

An 8-year-old Chever1y, Md,
girl died in Prince Georges
General Hospital yesterday as
a result of injuries received
about two weeks ago when
struck by a car near her home.
The child was Rhonda She
gogue, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Shegogue of Sill
Landover road. Her father is
a cable splicer for the CheSa-
peake g. Potomac Telephone Co.
Rhonda. a third grade pupil
a the Cheverly- Tuxedo Elemen-
tary School. suffered head in
juries in the accident October
7 and had remained uncon-
scious since then.
Prince Georges County police
said the girl, Oldest Of three
Shegogue children, ran into the
path Of a car.
Police listed the driver as
Mrs. Pearl Ingram, AZ, of SITS
Newton street, Bladensburg.
The child'S death was the
54th traf1lc fatality of 1860 in
Prince Georges County, IL more
than at this time a year ago.
Besides her parents, Rhonda
leaves two sisters. Mary Diane,
Z, and Deborah, 4.
Evening star., 1960-10-24

Friday morning when they
piled into Graves two vehicles
instead of going to Greenbelt
Junior High School which
some of them attend.
Their parents were called to
the Seat Pleasant police sta
ton late Saturday after De-
tective BaeSchlin and two
deputy sheriffs returned the
group to Maryland.
Girl Carries Knife
One of the runaway girls had
a switchblade knife. according
to the juvenile squad. Another
Of the teen-agers was carrying
a printed card which read, "Tc
Heck With School," police said
One mother asked hel
daughter in the police station
why she had run away. I'VE
did it on a dare" the girl re.
piled.
Graves said several of the
boys talked him into letting
them drive his vehicles. "W'
were just getting ready to comt
back home when they founC
u.s." he told a reporter.
He said he had just casheC
a pay check for about $13!
which had financed most o
the trip.
How much did it cost you?
a detective asked Graves.
I'm not through payin
yet" Graves replied as he lef
the police station to face hi
wife.
Police said another boy, Is
and q girl, who accompanied
the group to Charlottesville
still have not been found.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
BACK-SCRATCHING CUSTOM
FAILS COUNTY DEMOCRATS

The Prince Georges County Democratic organization
is urging another judge for Montgomery County but the
Montgomery Democratic organization not replying in
kind
The Prince Georges sample ballot urges "yes" vote
November on Question II, which would amend the
Maryland constitution to give Montgomery another Cir
cult Court Judge.
However, the Montgomery Democratic sample ballot
which yes votes all but fve of the many elec-
ton questions silent Question which would create
two Circuit Court judgeShipS in Prince Georges
Evening star., 1960-10-24

LOpaCCO taxes.
He also said that he does
not want to put county mer-
chants in an unfair competitive
position on cigarette sales.
The James Committee, a leg
islative advisory group, yester-
day released a study which rec
commended that the cigarette
tax be made uniform-at 6
centS-over the State. The
State rate now is 8 cents but
some localities have imposed
their own taxes on cigarettes
so that the rate varies from 3
cents to 6 cents over the State.
Proposal Explained
The James Committee pro-
posal would mean an increase
Of l cent a pack in Montgomery
and Scent increase in Prince
Georges. Montgomery now has
a local tax Of 2 cents, but Prince
Georges has only the State tax.
M. Sasscer said the tobacco
growing is an $18 million-a-
year business in Southern
Maryland and I'VE don't want
to bite the hand that feeds
U.S." He said, however, that If
the tobacco industry and the
local merchants do not feel they
will be hurt by the increase, he
probably would support it.
Blair Lee II, chairman oil
the Montgomery County State
legislative delegation, said he
does not believe there would
be much opposition to a 1-cent
increase in Montgomery.
He said one segment Of the
tobacco industry-the manu-
facturerS and wholeSalerS-has
asked for a uniform tax over
the State because Of the con-
fusion and cost involved in the
varying rates.
Mr.. SasScer said cigarettes
are often a lead item" which
attracts customers to stores
and that if the price is toe
high it might result in some
business loss to merchants.
Revenue Per Capita Low
John Cooney. head of the
cigarette tax division of thu
State collection office. said thu
Washington Metropolitan Ares
Of Maryland is very low in pei
capita cigarette tax revenue.
in the State. He said thu
major reason for this is tha'
people generally buy theil
cigarettes where they work
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Poverty Fight Urged

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. "a (AP)
John r. Montgomery, Mary
land State Chairman of United
Nations Week, made a plea yes
terday for cooperation among
Western and Communist ma
tions during the next decade
to wipe out poverty.
At a reception given by Gov
and Mrs. Tawes in Government
House, Mr.. Montgomery said
tremendous numbers of people
around the world "live on the
edge Of starvation" And he
added:
I'm this war on poverty, all
nationS-free and Communist
can be allies"
Mr.. Montgomery said the
best way Of handling this cam
paign would be through the
United Nations and its related
agencies.
The Governors reception
was in honor Of Mr.. Mont
gomery and local United Ma
tons chairmen from through
out Maryland.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Plan Okoyed to Finish
20 OstroW Houses

The houses were left unfln-
ished by Builder Dan Ostrow
and his development firm, Roger
Craig. Inc. Mr.. Ostrow told
Federal Bankruptcy Referee
Kaiser last month that he was
about SIS million in debt.
Mr.. Rapport said the $780,
900 for completion of the houses
will be provided by Equitable
Savings & Loan Association
holders of the construction
loan first deed of trust.
He added that the balance OF
about $4,000 to finish the
houses will be provided through
trustee certificates issued by the
court.
Evening star., 1960-10-24

A plan to complete construc.
ton of 20 houses in the Forest
Knolls housing development al
Silver Spring has been approved
N Baltimore by Federal Judge
Rozel c. Thomson.
:. The Judge signed an order
permitting the Paolicelli- Cooper
Co. to finish the houses for
$l28,02l within 80 days.
This plan had been offered
by counsel for Is prospective
purchasers Of the homes and
was tentatively approved last
month by Federal Bankruptcy
Referee Joseph o. Kaiser.
Albert Rapport, an attorney
for the purchasers, said work
on completion of the homes will
start in the next few days.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Paul Butler to Speak

Paul M. Butler. former DEM
ocratic national chairman, will
discuss the election and an
swer questions from the floor
at a meeting of the Citizens
Democratic Club of Prince
Georges County at 8 pm.
Thursday in Coral Hall. 47O7
Marlboro pike, Coral Hills.
Evening star., 1960-10-24

both said they would support
an increase if necessary. -
Questioned about campaign
funds, Mr.. Foley said he has
received about $22 900 so far, of
which $4,000 came from the
Dollars for Democrats" drive
in Montgomery County. He said
he has received about $1,000
from labor sources anad hopes
for more.
Mr.. Matthias said he does not
know how much his campaign
will cost or what the break
down Of contributions is.
Mr.. Matthias said he favorS
giving communities on both
sides Of the Potomac River ac-
cess to the sewer to be built to
Dulles International Airport at
Chantilly, Va. In answer to a
question, he said he would sup
port extension of the sewer to
the undeveloped Montgomery
County area.
FavOrs ashore Access
Mr.. Foley said he, too, favored
giving access to the sewer on
both the Virginia and Maryland
shores. But on the extension
into western Montgomery
County, he said he would sup
port it If there is a need for it.
Mr.. Foley said he supported
the right of Negroes to picket
public places, including Glen
Echo Amusement Park, to re-
cord their opposition to dis
criminatory practices. However,
he said he does not approve of
trespassing on private property.
Both candidates said they
favor programs to help the de-
pressed areas of Western Mary
land.
Evening star., 1960-10-24

which in this case is the Dis
trict.
The District currently has
the lowest price on cigarettes
in the Metropolitan Area. Vir-
ginia lost its advantage when
it adopted a Scent tax Sep
tember /.
One chain drug store re-
ported its prices in the District
at $l.96 for a carton of regu-
lars and $2.08 for filter tips.
In Virginia they are $2.12 for
regulars and $2.25 for filter
tips, while in Montgomery they
are $3.50 and $2.54. and in
Prince Georges $2.27 and $2.39.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
8CoIIege Park Teeners,
Adult Held in Escopode

Eight College Park MD
teen-agers have been charged
with delinquency as runaways
by Prince Georges County po-
lice because of a weekend
escapade that took them to
Charlottesville, Va, instead of
to school.
They have been released in
the custody of their parents
pending a Juvenile Court hear
ing.
Prince Georges Juvenile
Squad Detective Robert Bae-
schlin also filed eight charges
Of contributing to the delin-
quency Of minors against Dom
aid E. Graves, 81. of the 510O
block Of Mangum road, Col
lege Park. Graves, a crane
operator and the father of six
children. has been released in
2.400 bond pending a County
Court hearing November 81.
Graves Owner Of Vehicles
Graves, according to Capt
Roland Sweitzer, is owner oi
the pickup truck and station
wagon in which the teen-agers
left Friday morning. bound fol
Florida. Police said Graves told
them he had been drinking
and spent most of the trir
asleep in the back of his car
The five girls and three boys
were found with Graves Sat.
urday morning in a Charlottes.
vile parking lot by Detective
c. o. Durham after they haC
been gone more than "a hours
Police said the. juveniles wert
waiting at a bus stop earl!
Evening star., 1960-10-24

=
fair play" He said the matter
was politically inspired by his
Republican opposition.
Postal authorities have ruled
Mr.. Foley violated his free
franking privilege in a news
letter he mailed out August
urging support for Democratic
nominees. The ruling was
made on complaint Of Mr.
Matthias campaign manager
and Mr.. Foley said yesterday
that the Republican campaign
manager had the Post Once
ruling in his hands before Mr.
Foley had even received a copy
Of the complaint.
Reserves Judgment
Appearing on q WRC-TV
panel program, Mr.. Foley, a
lawyer, said he has reserved
Judgment pending further
study on whether he did in
fact violate the franking privi-
lege.
Mr.. Matthias, appearing on o
separate WRC television panel,
said that there was nothing
improper" in the handling of
the franking matter.
The candidates differed
sharply on Federal spending.
Mr.. Matthias said that Con-
gress should first figure out
what level Of taxation is right
for the country and then
tailor" its spending programs
to stay within that figure.
Mr.. Foley said he looks to the
value Of the program" before
deciding what spending meas
ures he will support. II am not
one who looks first at the cost
and then at the value of the
program" he said.
See No New Taxes Now
Both candidates said they do
not see and need at the moment
for increased taxes, although
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Israel Bonds Dinner

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will
speak at a dinner sponsored by
the newly formed Suburban
Maryland Committee for Is
rael Bonds on November 3 at
w 90 ont Country Club,
Rockville.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
OIney Church PIons
Annual Oyster Fete

The fourth annual oyster
roast and turkey shoot of st
Peters Catholic Church. Oh
ney, Nd. will be held at / pm.
Sunday at historic Bonifant
Farm. Bonifant road, Coles
vile, Md.
Games and contests are
planned for the children as
well as q special women''
shoot.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
MARYLAND BRIEFS
First Snow
Whitens
2Counties

CUMBERLAND, Md, Oct. "a
(AP).-Maryland'S first meas
urable snow of the season fell
during the night in Garrett and
Allegheny counties.
The State Roads Commission
reported one inch covered the
ground at New Germany State
Park. south of Grantsville In
Garrett County.
The SRC said all roads were
open. The low temperature on
Big Savage Mountain was 27.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Foley, Matthias Clash
Aqoin on Frank Use

Representative Foley Democrat Of Maryland, and his
Republican opponent Charles McC Matthias clashed again
yesterday Post Once Department ruling that Foley
violated his congressional privilege.
Mr. Foley charged that the handling Of the matter by
postal officials absolute denial the elements Of
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Prince Georges Wary
Of Cigarette Tax Rise

Prince Georges legislators casting a wary a
proposal that Maylands cigarette tax be increased from
cents to cents.
Lansdale G. Sasscer jr chairman of the counys egis
atve delegation said legislators from Southern Maryland
tobacco growing always have been reluctant support
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-09-09
C. ALIEN D A r

Sept. 17-Benefit dance of the
Filipino American WOmen's Club
for the benefit of the FYA
Princessa Drill Team, Washington
Hall.
Sept. "a 4th Anniversary
Banquet and Ball of the Gen.
TiniO Lodge, C.D.A., at Sheridan
Community Hall, Bremerton, Z
pm.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-09-09

Frankie Lame, singer: THE
only certain thing about the mu-
sic business is that it's always
changing. There's always a con-
slant flux, nothing is static.
I'VE reached the bottom of the
barrel some time back, and now
there's nowhere to go but up
Down Beat.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-09-09

VISITOR ENTERTAINED AT TEA = Miss Tita
FIoresca niece of Mr.. Fred FlOresca, was honored
with a tea party Sept. at the Ida & Genes Res
taurant 1926 Aurora Ave. Miss FlOresca, who is
from BaguO City, is visiting here indefinitely The
party was given by Mrs. Ida Floresca Diana Flor
esca, Mrs. Genevieve Laigo and Isabel Laigo. In
the picture front row. reading from left: Mrs Mac
ing CostaIes, Miss Loretta Pimentel, Miss Hena
Campos Mrs. Carmen Sabado, Mrs. Ida F1oresca,
Miss Tita FIoresca (hOnored gues), Fred FlOFesea
(unele of the hOnoree), Miss Emma Porcihcula'
Miss Diana Floresca, Miss Wanda Rama (party
hidden) Miss Angie Salvador, Miss Jane Fernand-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-09-09

HAPPY KELLEMS will be
back at the Western Wash
ington Fair in Puyallup, Sep
TENDER Il thru IS, by popular
demand. Favorite of young
and old alike, Kellems will be
joined this year by Garner
Newton, another great clown
from circus and minstrel days.
They'll both bring zany antics
to the 57th edition of the
Pacific Northwest's "Grand
Old Fair"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-09-09

ez, Miss Tita Ordona, Miss Pat Stafford; middle
row. same order Rebeeca, Mrs Adela Laigo, Mrs.
Fe Campos, Mrs. Carmen Pimentel MRS Helen
LaigO, Mrs. Blaming Pmentel, Mrs. Benito M Bau-
tista Mrs. Maurice PulnnanO, Miss Merle Paredes'
Mrs Rose Salvador, Mrs. Frank Zapata, Miss isa-
bel Iaigo Miss Joan Mendoza, Miss Emilia Men
doza, Mrs. Magdalena LaigO Miss Virginia Ordon-
ia Mrs Anna Ebat; back row, order: Mrs
sadng Lago, Mrs. SaturninO Mendoza, Mrs. Nun
up Mrs. EspanOla, Mrs. Genevieve Laigo. Mrs
Fanny Sumaoang, Mrs. Puring Sabado, Mrs. DIN
OrdOna. photo by Yuli).
Evening star., 1960-04-28
KIonsmen Pickett Home
Protest Mixed Housinq

At a third Negro school,
Southern University in Baton
Rouge, La, 16 Negro students
charged with disturbing the
peace in recent Sit-in demon
strations will seek to have the
charges dismissed at a nearing
tomorrow. They contend they
were denied rights guaranteed
by the l4th amendment.
Attorneys for five Little
Rock Negroes indicated they
will appeal the maximum SEN
tences they drew for partici-
pating in a sitdown demonstra-
ton. The five, all Philander
Smith College students, we're
fined $500 each and given 60
day Jail sentences by Circuit
Judge William ]. Kirby. The
judge doubled the original 30
day jail sentences and $3.50
fines after hearing the case on
appeal from Municipal Judge
Quinn Glover's court.
The Mississippi Senate, re-
acting to last week ends Biloxi
riots, voted for a bill making
breach of the peace a penalty
punishable by a 10-year prison
term If anyone is killed or in
jured in a resulting riot.
Predicts iii Will
Alabama Gov. John Patter-
son predicted the new civil
rights law will create racial
hatred and i'll will between the
States and Federal Govern
ment. Saying he had read the
new Federal statute 80 or 80
times and I'm still not certain
what it says" Gov. Patterson
added that when a law is am
biguouS that means it must
first be construed by the courts
and our batting average is not
so good in the Federal courts. "
In Atlanta, crosses were
burned at the home of the Rev.
Martin Luther King, Negro
integration leader, and several
others were set afire at nearby
Stone Mountain, where knights
of the Ku Klux Klan from six
Southern States were staging
their annual Confederate Me-
mortal Day exercises. Police
said a car occupied by white
men sped away from the King
residence.
Evening star., 1960-04-28


make of its jurisdictional struc-
ture.
AS presently constituted, the
church has five geographical
Jurisdictions in the United
States, the overwhelming ma
iority composed of white
churches, and a Nationwide
central Jurisdiction in which
$4,000 of the denominations
$4,000 Negro members are
registered.
The report recommends mo
basic changes" in the church's
structure but there are advo-
Gates at both extremes-urg-
ing complete abolition of the
central Jurisdiction or a more
stringent Interpretation of the
current system. Charles c. Par
lin of Englewood. N. j., is COM
mission chairman.
Delegates of the 10-million-
member Methodist church yes
terday heard the traditional
address opening the 11-day
conference. 1t vigorously de-
Tended the National Council of
Churches against charges that
Communists and fellow travel
ers have successfully infiltrated