davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-07

get underway in Rome next
summer.
Rome and Washington are SIM
liar in many ways and these SINH
larities shape the character of the
trade center in the Italian capital
and the one Washington hopes to
build. Rome is tourist city not
trade center. More than 20 mil
lion persons visited the Eternal
City in 1858 and more are ex-
pected this year. The sponsors of
Permindex make big point of
this in their promotion.
7 Million Visitors
Washington is not an industrial
or trade center either, but it draws
about 7 million visitors a year.
With such attractions and novel;
ties as a monorail line from down.
town Washington to the trade
center, Mr.. Press and Commis-
sioner Mclaughlin believe a large
part of this audience could be
drawn to the industrial exhibits.
Washington's int ernational
trade center would differ from
Permindex in some important as
poets. In the original presentation
here Mr.. Press said a corporation
the International Trade Center
Corp.-would negotiate with the
Government for the Boiling land
and then lease sites to industries
or foreign countries for exhibit
buildings.
The buildings would reflect the
architectural style of the country"
said Commissioner Mclaughlin.
If this policy were followed ex-
hibits would be along both ma
tional and industry lines. The
steel industry might exhibit its
wares and processes in one build
ing, while another blilt by, say
France, would disppy automo-
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Conclusions

In any democratic society, and
particularly In one which was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-24
Washington County
After New Judgeship

The Washington county delega-
ton to the General Assembly will
request that a fourth judge for
the 4th judicial circuit be APP
pointed to that county.
The additional judge was author
lied in a statewide vote on No
vember 8.
Washington, Allegany and Gar
rett counties, which comprise the
circuit, each has a single judge.
The Washington county delegation
cited statistics for the year tend
ing to show that Washington coun-
TVS Judge ID. x. Mclaughlin
handled 9l5 actions, 38 percent
more than the 566 cases handled
by Allegany county's Judge Nor
gan c. Harris, and GO percent more
than handled by Garrett County's
Judge Neil c. Fraiey. Allegany
county had two judges several
years ago, before Garrett county
had any.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-24
MARRIED

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The First
Methodist Church, Frostburg, was
the scene November 6 of the mar
riage of Miss Sheila Rae Warwick,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. B.
Warwick, Grantsville, to Frederick
Lee Mckenzie, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick T. Mckenzie,
Frostburg The Rev Robert Cur
rent, pastor, officiated, and the
altar was decorated with palms
and chrysanthemums.
Miss Mabel Myers, organist,
played the traditional wedding
music and accompanied Frances
Plummer, soloist, who sang, Be
cause" q Love You Truly" and
"The Lords Prayer" as the cou-
pie knelt at the altar.
Miss Warwick, escorted by her
father, wore a floor-length gown
of Handicapped Rosepoint lace,
designed with a Sabrina neckline,
embroidered with sequins and
seed pearls, fitted bodice and long
tapered sleeves. A crown, fashioned
with imperial pearls and orange
blossoms held her double tered
fingcrtip veil of imported illusion.
Her only jewelry was a cultured
pearl necklace, a gift of the groom.
She carried a cascade bouquet of
white pompOns and chrysanthe-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-24

use the water resources of the
Potomac river at this point. In
1901 he settled there and con-
structed a saw mill. For forty
years this, together with agricul-
ture and stock raising, provided a
living for the growing community
until 1858, when Mr. Kitzmiller
constructed a wooden mill, a unique
project for such a small, isolated
community.
Under the operation of William
Pool, the products of this mill
gained nationwide popularity, par
ticularly heavy, wooden shirt
much in favor with lumbermen
With the present interest in Civil
War lore. it is interesting to
note that Mr.. Kitzmiller's mill sew
eral times was ransacked by Con-
federate soldiers in brief eXcur-
sions through the section.
When, in 1877, post office was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-24

authorized, it was only natural
that the village be named for its
most prominent citizen, and SO the
name "KitZmillerville" was chosen
and is still the legal name of the
town.
Today'S picture, which was fur
nished by Miss Gladys B. Hamill,
of Kitzmiller, was taken in 1898.
In the first row are shown, left
to right, Scott Pew, Mrs. Myrtle
Wilson, Mrs. Susan Pew, Claude
Rafter, Mrs. Claude Rafter, Mrs.
Victoria Rafter, Mrs. Emily Kitz-
miller, Ebenezer Kitzmiller, Mrs.
Ethel Bender, Mrs. Grant Pew and
Grant Pew.
Second row, William Chappell,
Mrs. Lillian Chappell, Ray Rafter
and Bert Pew.
The occasion for the photo
graph was the wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pew, who are shown beside
Mr. and Mrs Kitzmiller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-24
Victory Dinner
Is Arranged For
Matthias Workers

A victory dinner, honoring the
hundreds of volunteers in Mont
gomery County whose dedicated
efforts contributed to the recent
election of Charles Mac" Matthias
as Maryland's Sixth District Con-
gresham will be held at the Indian
Spring Country Club, Thursday
December l at 500 p. m.
Dinner Chairman Charles S.
Bresler said nearly 1000 campaign
workers will greet Matthias and his
wife Ann at a Freedmen reception
starting at 700 p m. Senator j
Glenn Beall CR., Md and House
minority leader Charles Halleck
r., Ind will head the list of
guests.
Arrangements for the gala event
are being made by committee rep
resenting all phases of the Matthias
campaign organization. They in
clude Mary johnson and Barbara
Kendall. women's federation; Ar
lene Macarthur, Rosalind Riley
Jane Lockwood, campaign activi-
ties; Gilbert Keech, finance; Donald
Kendall, Young Republicans, and
Gil GUIDE, Montgomery County
State Central committee.
Dancing and entertainment will
be provided by Jerry and Bethany
Cooks Damascus band.
Reservations for the dinner may
be made by contracting the Matthias
Dinner Committee Headquarters =
6917 Arlington Boulevard, Bethesda
Phone: Oliver 2-0833. Persons
from other counties of the district
are planning to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-24
Two Apprehended For Motor
Law Violation Charges

Two persons were listed on the
books of Trial Magistrate Robert
Nj. Maroney this week on alleged
violations of the motor vehicle laws
but one was found not guilty.
Elmer George Slezak, of Greens,
burg. Pa, was charged with failure
to grant right of way He entered
a plea Of not guilty and was found
not guilty by the magistrate
In the only other case on record
Robert Morton Hess, Charleston,
w. Va, was fined SO for operating
his automobile at a speed too great
for conditions. He forfeited the
$40 collateral.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-24

NUNS with ivy.
Mrs William Englehart, Pitts
burgh, sister of the bride, was
matron of honor Mrs. Eugene
Harris, Cumberland, Mrs. Harold
Hartman, Cumberland, sister of
the bride, and Miss Carol
Mckenzie, Frostburg, sister of the
groom, were the bridesmaids. Miss
Nancy Mckenzie, niece of the
groom and Miss Christi Englehart,
niece of the bride, were flower
girls.
Gerald Mckenzie, brother of the
groom, served as best man. Ushers
were William Mckenzie, Lee Lehr
and Jack Warwick.
a reception followed the cere-
mOny in the reception hall. The
bridal motif was carried out in the
floral arrangement Of pink carna-
tons ana white NUNS. The five
TERED wedding cake was topped
with 4 miniature bride and groom.
Mrs. William Mckenzie and Mrs.
William Warwick served the cake.
Mrs. Arch Warwick and Mrs. Ed
win " arnick presided at the punch
bowl. Mrs. Myron c. Lehr and
Miss Mary MCGOWAN were in
of the reception.
For her wedding trip to Niagara
Falls, the bride wore a green knit
suit, with brown accessories and
d white orchid corsage.
The bride is a graduate of
Northern High School and of the
Tri-State Beauty Academy. She is
at Stratton's Beauty
Salon. The groom is a graduate
of Beall High School and attended
Catherman's Business School. He
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-24
Economic History of
Kitzmiller Goes
Back Many Years

Ebenezer Kitzmiller, who is
among those shown in this weeks
old photograph, did not found the
town of Kitzmilier, but it was
named for him in 1877 when the
first post office was established
there.
The towns economic history is
popularity associated with mining,
and during the present century
this did account for most of its
prosperity; but its industrial enter
prises pre-date coal by many years
and have included a wide variety
of activities
Thomas Wilson is generally
credited with being the first to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-24
Annual Meeting of
DHIA Group Held

The Dairy Herd Improvement AS
sociation No. l elected officers and
directors for the coming year at
the annual meeting in Grantsville
last Friday night.
Harry w. Hummel, Grantsville,
was named president of the as
ISOLATION. Russell Bowser, Grants
vile, was named vice-president;
and Robert Bucket, Swanton, sec
retary-treasurer Newly elected di-
rectors were Russell Bowser and
Wilbur Bethel. Holdover members
of the board are Simon Tice ana
Oren Bender.
Dr. James L. Cason of the Uni
versity of Maryland addressed the
group on some of the aspects of
green chop feeding with dairy
herds.
Seven herd owners in the associa-
ton were awarded Honor Roll
certificates for having herd aver
ages of over 450 pounds butterfat
for the 1859 testing year. The certif-
icates were given by the Pure
bred Dairy Cattle Association and
presented by DR.. Cason. The honor
Roll dairymen and their herd but
terfat averages were: Simon Tice,
642 lbs; Oren c. Bender, 527 lbs;
Raymond Schrock, 511 lbs; Rob-
ert Bucket, 492 lbs; Paul f. Yoder
4S9 lbs; Raymond Bender, 476 lbs
and Robert o. Glotfelty, 472 lbs.
Make Good Records
Members of the association have
made an outstanding record, judg-
ing from the national and state
level reports.
The national average is 10,327
pounds of milk and 401 pounds of
fat The state average is 10,021
pounds of milk and 1896 pounds of
fat. The association average is TO-
448 pounds of milk and 446 pounds
Of fat.
In the past five years the aver
age butterfat content has increased
from 1853 to the present figure
There were 123 cows in the herds
of the association which averaged
over 500 pounds of butterfat on
test for 3O5 days The top four were
owned by Simon J. Tice and the
top average was 815 pounds.
In the annual report of the as
ISOLATION there was also recorded
dairy hall of fame listing cows
that had achieved either a 100000
pound milk record for a 1000
pound fat record in their lifetime,
Heading this list was an Ameri-
can crossbreed of Simon Tice
which had a total of 120,280 pounds
Of milk and a total fat content of
5.431 pounds. Tice also had two
others for second and third. Rob-
ert O. GlOtfelty had the fourth one
on the list while Paul Maust had
the fifth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-24

wrapped packages. Use sturdy cor
rugated mailing cartons, plenty of
heavy wrapping paper and strong
cord Cartons containing several
gift packages should be we'll
stuffed with tissue or old news
papers to cushion the contents"
He said further, IF you have
articles of unusual size or bulk,
better check with the Post Office
before attempting to mail them.
The limits of size and weight of
packages vary, depending on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-24

where you mail your packages
from"
If you send your Christmas
cards by First Glass mail be sure
to include your return name and
address on each Christmas card
envelope.
Send all Christmas mail going
long distances before December
10th. Follow up promptly with
cards and gifts for local delivery.
Mail Early and Often" for
merricr Christmas!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-24
Gives Information
On Early Mailing

Postmaster Donald M. Brown
ing said today, Early mailing of
all Christmas cards and gifts is
the biggest single factor in getting
all of the mail delivered before
Christmas. Post Office facilities
have been expanded, extra help
will be available, and everything
is geared up to handle record
Christmas mail this year"
The entire Christmas mailing
period is a big battle against
time. Even though Christmas is a
month away by the calendar, it's
Christmas every day at the Post
Office from now on.
The Postmaster advises, Don't
take chances on mailing poorly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-24

Crone CaIIis-Mr. and Mrs. Ma
son w. Calls of Mt Lake Park,
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Mary Ann Calls,
to John Randoff Crone, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Crone of Washing
ton, d. c. The double ring cere-
mony was performed Saturday, No
vember 18th by the Rev Frank
Brasington at the First Baptist
Church at Silver Spring. Miss
Rose McGovern of Washington,
was maid Of honor c. F. Duvall,
uncle of the groom, was best man.
After a trip to Battle Creek,
Mich, the couple is residing in
Washington, D. c., where they are
both employed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-24

is employed with his father.
The couple is residing at Robe
sons apartments, Long Stretch,
Frostburg.
Evening star., 1960-06-04

larly until they reach the
size desired for the hedge
wanted.
Hedges also can be some
what hazardous. The thorny
ones that are the best pro-
tectors against outside in
truders can accidently make
those within aware of their
effectiveness.
A case in point is a man
who was quite painfully stuck
by his own pyracantha when
he backed into it while prac-
ticing golf chip shots in his
yard.
Another aspect of hedges
that some people object to
is that the high ones may
cut off air circulation in hot
weather. This objection prob
ably applies equally to any
fence that would provide the
same degree of visual pro-
lection.
The uSe-be it decorative
or protective-to which you
want to put a hedge should
be the principal guide to its
selection. Whether it's too
much work or not, you can
only decide for yourself.
Evening star., 1960-06-04

be done by fences, which
have the additional virtue of
being more quickly, if less
cheaply, come by.
However. in some areas,
fences, particularly in front
yards. are forbidden or re-
stricted by covenants or reg
ulations. And some people
just don't like fences.
Hedges can be a little or a
lot Of work.
They all require, sooner or
later, some trimming. The
exact amount will depend on
the type of hedge plant
chosen and the shape you
want it to have.
A low. carefully shaped
privet hedge will need fire.
quent trimming to keep it
that way. Other plants which
have slower growth charac-
teristics can be trimmed less
frequently, especially if less
formal shape is all that is
desired.
Certain types of hedge
plants will require spraying to
prevent insect damage. 9th
ers should be fertilized and
mulched in winter, particu-
Evening star., 1960-06-04
Hedges for a Purpose
A homeowner can trim

A homeowner can trim a
hedge to the job at hand.
Plant varieties available
and the shapes in which they
can be used make it possible
for the hedge to be anything
from mere decoration to
downright protection, and
combine both in many cases.
II the mailman or paper
boy is beating a path to your
door where you intended no
path to be, a waist-high row
OF pyracantha will stop all
but the most nimble.
In bloom, it offers striking
sprays of white flowers, and
later the berri es provide color
well into the winter.
When you and your neigh
borS are becoming unwilling
audiences to each others
outdoor activities, a quickly
grown privet hedge will pro-
vide welcome screening that
even the tallest man can't
see over.
Need a frame" for a land
scaping arrangement or just
a flower border? Here again
a hedge can I'LL the bill.
Many of the same jobs can
Evening star., 1960-06-04
Builders Groups
Set Trial Merger

The Home Builders Asso-
citation of M e tropolitan n
Washington and the Subur-
ban Maryland Builders Asso-
citation today announced C ed
plans to begin a trial affilia-
ton on July 1.
Presidents Joseph L. Geer-
aert of the Washington aSso-
citation and Edmund j. Ben
met of the Maryland group,
announced that the trial af-
filiation will be for nine
months.
Plans call for the question
of PERMANENT afiliation to be
reviewed in the light of six
months experience in Janu-
ary and a final decision to be
made at the end of the nine
month period.
If permanently afhliated,
the combined group would
become the second largest
member organization in the
National Association of Home
Builders, a spokesman noted.
During the trial period. Mr..
Geeraert and Mr.. Bennett
said. the three principal Off
GERS of each association will
act as a policy committee to
consider all policy matters
affecting the two organiza-
tionS.
In addition, there will be
close cooperation of the
technical committees of the
two groups.
Mr.. Geeraert, who was
president of SMBA in 1857
and 1858 and a prime mover
in the afflliation plan, has
been working toward this end
for some four years.
He in turn paid tribute to
many of our builder friends"
who have worked with him
on the plans. He singled out
particularly L. G. Metzler,
1859 president of SMBA;
Bernard S Steinberg, 1859
president of the Metropolitan
Washington Association, and
Mr.. Bennett.
During the trial period, the
Suburban Maryland group
will maintain it's present
offices at 5003 Cordell avenue,
Bethesda, and the HBMW
will provide a central meet
ing place for combined ac-
tivities in its own building at
2101 K street NV.
James w. Pearson, who has
been executive vice president
fof the Washington associa-
ton for the past IA years,
Evening star., 1960-06-04

will continue in that capacity,
and Col. John L. Ames, jr.,
will continue as executive
director of the Maryland
association.
Col. Charles j. Norman,
technical director for the
SMBA, will serve in that post
for both associations.
The Suburban Maryland
Association has 86 builder
members and 1876 allied mem
Continued on Puse B-3
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-03

evening Lenten services. They
are going to talk back to the
preacher"
These five constructive dis
cussions, announces the pastor,
the Rev. Andrew J. White, are
to be held over the coffee cups
amid the informal atmosphere
of the church dining room.
They will follow the 45-minute
meditation starting in the
sanctuary at s p. m.
Under the general topic of
"What We Believe" Rev. White
will preach the sermon, based
on Luther's Small Catechism,
as follows: March 9th: Who
Am | (Baptism); March 10th:
Lets Talk This Over" (The
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-03
BIBLICAL FIGURES
DISCUSSED AT
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

"The People of the Passion
is the theme Of the Wednesday
evening Lenten worship series
at the First United Presbyte
rian Church of East Cleveland,
1920 Euclid ave. The service
of Holy Communion will be
held each evening in the series
through April 9th. New men,
bers will also be received.
"The Sons of Zebedee" will be
Rev. Bruce ". Reeves topic on
March 9th. On March 18th DR..
Howard NJ. Wells will preach
on Judas, Not Iscariot". Mr..
Reeves will discuss "That Fox,
Herod" on March 23rd. On
March both DR.. Wells will speak
of "a Passer-by, Simon Of Cy-
rene. On April 9th Joseph of
Arimathea" will be presented
by Mr.. Reeves.
The church quartet with Ruby
Helfrich, soprano; Anne Karns,
contralto; Carl Wehn, tenor,
and Peter Spetseris, bass, will
provide the music for each
Wednesday evening service be-
ginning at 8 p. m. Frank Hell
frich is the music director and
Charlotte Tanno is organist.
During Holy Week special
communion service will be held
on Tuesday for the women of
the church. The sacrament of
communion will also be cele-
brated on Maundy Thursday
evening. On the evening of Good
Friday a special service of
music, scripture and prayer
will be held.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-03
CHURCH NEWS ..

Listening to the sermon on Sunday morning,
haven't you sometimes wished that you could talk it
over with the preacher? This is exactly what the
members of Calvary Lutheran Church, 13101 Euclid
ave- are going to do at their next five Wednesday
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-03
Camp Fire
Tea

The Kitanka Camp Fire Girls
held a surprise tea for Mrs
r. R. Scruggs at the home Of
their leader, Mrs. John Hum.
mer. The girls presented a pan.
tomime of popular records, II
Guiding commercials. Refresh.
ments were served.
Mrs. Fred Large's Tawanks
Camp Fire group elected the
following officers: Peggy
Byrnes, president; Barbars
Raypole, vice president; Elaine
Moser, secretary; Jean Barry
treasurer; Pudy Sheldon, pro.
gram chairman, Caren Corbett
sergeant-at-arms. The girls at
tended an ice skating party and
are now planning a pizza and
pajama party at the home OF
their assistant leader, Miss
Nancy Novak. The next morn
ing there will be a hike, which
will help fulfill part of the re-
quirements for their Trail
Seekers Rank.
Camp Fire girls from the
following groups attended the
Camp Rally and Reunion at the
May Company Auditorium:
Mrs. Joseph Sawyer's Sagiitak-
can group from Prospect, Mrs.
Fred Large's Tawanka girls
from Mayfair, and Mrs. Alex
Knausz's Taluki girls from
Chambers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-03

Engle, Harry Lane and Sharon
Jean McElfresh are among
those taking the subject.
Education ii (about effective
Sunday School teaching), is
taught by Mrs. Donald Woodby
Some who already teach, but
are in his class for additional
training are Judy Hartline,
Homer Rae, Shirley Strakel and
Ruth Ann Tolga.
Rev. Paul Tidball of the
Cleveland Hebrew Mission is
teaching Eschatology, a study
of future events as foretold ir
the Bible.
Public Speaking, taught by
Rev. Ralph Lenz of Riverview
Bible Community, Chesterland
has as it's ultimate goal a five
minute speech to be given by
each of the students. Some who
are in preparation in this
course are Mrs. John Cross,
Mrs. Thomas Dowdy, Miss Ruth
Gerry and Mrs. Phinas Thomas.
Missions, the study of past
and present day missionary
outlook, is taught by Rev. AL
Ian Metcalf of the Cleveland
Hebrew Society.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-03
WINDERMERE.
PLANS COMMUNION

Windermere Presbyterian
Church will observe Communion
on Sunday morning, with DR.
Leroy Lawther as the minister.
Rev.O.C. C.Sappenfield, the Pastor,
along with Ruling Elders
Howard Dennison, W. c. McAll-
lister and ". H. Zimmerman,
will be attending the Area
Meeting of the National Council
of Presbyterian Men in Pitts
burgh, March 4th, 5th. and 9th.
The families of Windermere
Presbyterian Church will gather
at the Church Sunday evening.
at + pm. for light supper.
Everyone is to bring his own
S a n d W i C h S. The salad
or dessert. and tea and coffee
will be provided. After a fellow
ship and worship period, they
will assemble for the study Of
Africa, in the form of a work
shop. This will be continued
for five Sundays. Classes have
been arranged for all ages. The
feature of the evening will be
David Livingston" a 15-ninute
sound film.
The Women's Association of
Windermere will meet Tues
day, March Sth, Quilting will be-
gin at 10. a prayer service al
noon. the luncheon at 1890. fol.
lowed by the regular meeting
at 1:30.
The World Guild Of Winder-
mere Presbyterian Church will
meet for dinnr at the Church
at $50 p. m. on March 9Th.
On March 9th. the Women's
Society of Christian Service of
the Church of the Cross will
present Mrs. Aileen Benninghoff.
She will review "Dear and