davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-05-17

determines age; and
it is the desire Of the Legislature to i'm
prove the strain Of horses in the Virgin Islands. Now,
Therefore, Be It
nEco1 1,rn - oa.alo ~ : - vet 1s1onde.
~ ,,..,. 4L.o.all.o1 49, Z ..aohoaoa -
- - : ploo : g - nVu 1ioass I1leul wy ~ i 8 - - naai1ah !
ee iaina y -. ~ : as 8 a. ~ - : : a,, ,bnT-
: a 2 ~ III: =. e $3.50 essao e = ;aan : - ~ 1919 -
the horses in the Virgin Islands; Be It
pEco1 vEn f,,r+hor That +bo s.id tnoro,obbred s+,d
- = - T : lnas sm9 CO. salG es!54 1Saa"as
Virgin Islands, for proper care.
Nd ANn11zE YEA
MD m : I1rn VIA
MD GnNTE7 yEA
MD G11ADAIIIpE YEA
MD IIonGT YEA
MD ! IVA ETz YEA
Mr.. MADURO Not Voting
MRS. MII,IIN YEA
, 1961-05-17

vehicle stopped or parked upon a roadway where there is
an adjacent curb shall be SO stopped or parked that the
wheels of such vehicle nearest the curb shall be PARALLEL
to and within II inches of the curb"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-12
FriendsViILe NeuvS

8 p. M, in the Council chamber fol
the purpose of nominating person:
for Town Council. Three are to be
, elected by the qualified voters Of
the town at an election to be hello
on the first Tuesday in February
according to A. F. Neil clerk.
Personals
Mrs. Amos Friend spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Wade Schroy'
err and Kimmy.
MIR. and Mrs. Ivan HENDERSON
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
HENDERSON and daughters, Lynne
and Karen, at Carteret, N. j.
Miss Mae Schroyer, Oak Hill
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Friend
and family and Mrs. Helen Devine
on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Richter and
family, Cove, we're Monday visitors
at the Richter-Garletts home.
Sunday afternoon and evening
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. H
Schlosnagle were Mr. and Mrs
James Lininger and family.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Metheny we're MIR
and Mrs. Kenneth Metheny and
daughters, Mt. Lake Park, and Mr.
and Mrs Edward Metheny ano
daughter.
Mrs. Dewey Livengood visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Thomas
and son at Fairmont, w. Va, sever
al days last week.
Mrs. Wayne Friend and Mrs
Amos Friend we're Wednesday af-
ternoon callers of Mrs. Harold
HENDERSON and family.
Mrs. w. K. Livengood and son
David. we're callers in Oakland on
Monday.
Mrs. Russell Slower, Jr. and chill
dren, of Mt. Lake Park, we're Sat
urday overnight guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Rush and
son Bobby, Mrs. Halle Custer, and
Mrs. Margaret Rush were Thurs
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fike spent
Saturday in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barnard
and sons, Mike and Mark, Frost
burg, we're Sunday dinner guests
and supper guests at the Durham
Shoemaker home. Mike and Mark
remained for a visit while their
parents are in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Friend and
son Terry, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Schroyer visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Friend, Mrs Myrtle Schroy-
er and Mrs Bertha Hoye, at Crel-
lin, on Saturday Mrs. Minnie
Friend returned home with them
after a weeks visit with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Friend.
Mrs Hazel Devine was a Friday
afternoon caller of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. N. Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Coddington
and children of Columbus, Ohio,
were holiday visitors of Mr.. Cod
dington's sister, Mrs. H. B. Rit-
tenhouse
Rev. H. B. Rittenhouse was the
guest preacher last Friday night
at the Week of Prayer Services,
held at First Christian Church
Cumberland, Md.
Rev. and Mrs. Wesley Georg and
son, Stephen, of Accident, and
Mrs. Pearl Mccullough were We'd
nesday evening dinner guests of
Rev and Mrs. H. B. Rittenhouse.
-O---------------
Eisenhower bid farewell to the
army at a final review at Fort
Gordon, Ga.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-12
Luthe -an Activity

Lutheran Activity
Sunday School at 10:15 a. m.
and worship service at 11;30 a. m.
for Sunday, January Is.
Luther League met Tuesday
evening in the church social room
Al officers were reelected for the
year: President, Jimmy Shoe
maker: Vice President, David Liv-
engood; Secretary, Carole Van
Sickle; and Treasurer. Sandra
Schlosnagle. Leader is Mrs. James
Spear. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Spear and Jimmy Shoe
maker.
Assembly of God
Worship service each Wednes-
day evening at 1880 p. m, with Rev.
Jonn Hamercheck in charge.
Methodist Activity
Services for Sunday, January Is,
in the Methodist churches are: Sell
bysport, 9:45 a. M; Friendsville, II
a NJ; Sang Run, 7:30 p. m. Sunday
School here at 10 a. m.
Mrs. Leslie Guard entertained
twelve members and one guest of
the SelbyspCrt WSCS at her home
on Thursday evening, January 5.
Mrs. Dewey Fike presided at the
business session; Mrs. Ivan Hum
berson had the devotions; Mrs.
Paul Fisher gave the meditation;
and the program, Recalling Our
Heritage Expanding Our Hori-
IONS" was presented by Mrs.
Wayne Friend and Mrs. David Tay-
lor. Refreshments we're served.
Mrs. Taylor joined the society. The
next meeting will be Tuesday eve
ming. February 7, at 7:30.
First Christian Church
First Christian Church services
for Sunday, January 18th will be
Sunday School, 10 a. M, c. o. Ross
Jr., supt. The Communion Serv-
ice II a. M Worship Services are
held every second and fourth Sum
day at IL a. m.
Rotary Held
Edgar Bartholomew had the pro-
gram for Rotary club, Monday eve
ming, and led discussion on Cur
rent Events"
Homemakers Club
The Homemakers club will meet
on Thursday, January 10, at 1890
p. m, at the home of Mrs. Richard
Coddington with Mrs. Foster Fike
as hostess.
New All Club Formed
A new Yough All club was
formed on Friday evening, Janu-
airy 6, at the home of Gary Guard,
Mill Run, with seven boys present.
Rankin Lusby, assistant county
agent, was in charge of the meet
ing. Officers were elected and the
group planned their meetings for
the first Friday evening in each
month Officers elected were;
President, Larry Grove; Vice Presi-
dent, Frank Vitez; Secretary, Tom
my HENDERSON; Treasurer, Gary
Guard; Reporter, William Griffith,
The February meeting will be at
the home of William Griffith, Mill
Run, on Friday evening, February
8, at 7:30 p. m. Refreshments were
served.
Birth
A seven-pound son. Kelvin Ar
thur, was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Nolan Thomas at Fairmont hos
pital, Fairmont, w. Va, on Satur-
day, December 81. Mrs. Thomas
was formerly Miss Faye Liven-
good, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Livengood.
Citizens Meeting Called
A meeting of the citizens of the
town of Friendsville has been
called for Monday, January 16, at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-12
Batteries On Stored
Equipment Need
Special Attention

Batteries on engine equipment
in winter storage need periodic at
tention to insure long life.
A battery will run down even if
not in use and when on low charge
weeks and then brought up to full
can readily be injured or destroyed
by freezing.
Batteries should be definitely
discharged, using lamp or small
resistance heater every six or eight
charge, advises Guy w. Gienger,
Extension Specialist, Department
of Agricultural Engineering, Uni
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-12
fiue Fire BRINGS Alarm

A flue fire at the home of Jonas
Sines in the Davis addition to
the town of Oakland brought an
alarm at the Oakland Fire depart
ment on Monday morning about
$50 o'clock.
There was no damage to either
the property or the contents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-12
THE REPUBLICAN, OAKLAND. MARYLAND
versity of Maryland,

versity of Maryland,
Charging generators on battery
equipped machinery should be set
for a higher amperage during win
ter operation to insure that bat
teries are kept fully charged.
Cold weather starting OF engines
places a severe drain on batteries
and low temperatures reduce the
power of a battery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-12
ANNUAL LEVY
For Garrett County, Maryland

For the Yeor 1861 Levied on January 9, 1861, by The
County Commissioners of Garrett County, Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-12

The price compact that looks and rives like the price
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-12

Eisenhower bid farewell to the
army at a final review at Fort
Gordon, Ga.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-12

FOR COUNTY PURPOSES. S1163247.77
deducng Corporations Rail-
total
State S41,63700
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

service departments of both
local utility companies2
Kitchen-planning specialists
from either the Washington
Gas Light Co. or the Po-
.tomac Electric Power Co. will
do a complete floor plan for
you without charge.
These trained home econ
omists will gladly come to
your home and instruct you
in the use and care of new
equipment or help solve
problems with the old.
Whether it's a cake that
isn't baking properly or a
faulty heat control, they'll
ferret out the difficulty and
set you off on the right road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

If you're like most home
makers, you've dreamed Cor
are dreaming) of a kitchen
that combines the last word
in efficiency with eye-pleas-
ing decor.
Experts say few key ideas
can make your dreams a re-
atty whether you're planning
a kitchen in a new home or
remodeling your present one.
Most important in plan
ming your dream kitchen is
the location of the three
most-used appliances . the
range, refrigerator and sink.
Surveys show that a home
maker spends over so per
cent of her at-home waking
hours in the kitchen, so al
though the distance between
these three appliances may
be only a few steps this can
add up to quite a hike by
the end of a day.
Equally important is the
planning Of storage space.
Around the sink you'll need
room for utensils, china,
glassware and silverware.
Large cooking utensils should
be convenient to the range,
and near the refrigerator
should be space for receiving
supplies and for storing nom
refrigerated foods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Planning Your
Dream Kitchen

at serving temperatures, wall
thermadors are becoming
popular in homes where en-
tertaining is done on an ex-
tensive level.
This latest work saving de-
vice lets you cook ahead, at
your leisure. The new ther-
mador warming drawer has
two compartments with sep
arate thermostats to allow
you to keep foods just as
you want them.
DishwaShers and disposers
are becoming standard
equipment in modern kitch-
ems. New models in the line
of Westinghouse portable or
built = in dishwaShers are
boaSting of 80 per cent more
capacity and two thirds more
water power than previously.
The additional capacity
comes from redesigned racks
with the same basic tub. The
water power increase is due
to the new double wash and
triple rinse system. The COM
pany claims the new models
can wash and dry complete
ly a service for IS or a serv-
ice for eight plus pots and
pans. THE upper rack will
handle So glasses at a time,
so per cent more capacity
than our previous models"
states Frank Lowery, COM
pany representative.
One of the most popular
features on new model re-
frigerators is, automatic de-
frosting in both the refriger-
ator and freezing sections.
Color Styling
Efficiency isn't the only
thing to consider in your
dream kitchen you want
an attractive place to work
too.
"A color scheme can set
the whole mood for your
kitchen whether you want it
sophisticated, honey, dra-
matte, or what have you," de-
'clares Beatrice West, New
York color stylist.
Color, she says, can also
change the apparent size of
your kitchen or the things
in your kitchen. In general,
light colors make things look
larger and dark colors have
the reverse effect.
In planning your kitchen
floor plan, select the COM
plete kitchen color scheme
at the same time, she ad-
vises. Appliances, counter
tops, wallpaper. paint, floor
coverings and accents should
all add up to one harmon
ious blend.
And last, but by no means
least, is the lighting in your
kitchen. Good lighting is a
must!
Lighting experts from the
electric power company will
be glad to make recommen-
dations and advise you on the
overall lighting for the en-
tire kitchen plus special
lighting at each work point.
They will also recommend
the size bulb that will be
the most effective.
Are you aware Of the serv-
ices offered by the home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Appliances

Never before has the home
maker had such q heyday
in the choice Of basic ap-
planes.
Built-in or ree-standing
ranges, separate wall ovens
and surface units, dishwash-
ers and refrigerators come
tailored to fit the allotted
space.
All gas ranges are now
equipped with at least one
burner with a brain" This
allows the home cook to make
delicate custards on top of
the range without a double
boiler or to scaId milk at
exactly 100 degrees without
fear of scorehing or boiling
over. Meat stews will simmer
lazily at 225 degrees without
watching.
All manufacturers of cleo
trio ranges make a thermo-
statically controlled surface
unit which operates in a SIM
tliar manner.
POT watching is as old
fashioned as fireplace cook
ing" says George Myler, di-
rector of product planning
for Caloric Appliance Corp.
The homemaker who Sc
lectS her cooking appliances
carefully can enjoy set-it-
and-forget-it cooking. Mod
ern controls start the range
at the right time; keep the
food cooking at just the
right temperature; stop the
range at the right time; and
keep the food warm without
further cooking until it's time
to serve it."
In addition to thermoStat-
ically controlled ovens with
temperatures that go as low
as 140 degrees to hold foods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

We love the revival of'inerest in classic furniture the
new trend dgnified mahogany to the stately shapes
of 18th Century design We believe in this look as abso
lutey tmeless beautiful here and now as it was
in the past Tomorrow this heirloom look in
furniture just as it could look in your home nspra-
ona Colony House settings Home Furnishings Show
And If would like to work with you in planning
your own hone decorating scheme invite you to consult
the helpful decorating staff Colony House They will be
delighted help you select furnishings in the style that
best expresses you and your famly's personality.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Graham Praises
Kennedy's Views

NEW YORK, May II (AP).-
Evangelist Billy Graham said
today he regards President
Kennedy as a Baptist President
In some ways.
He made the remark to news
men in discussing Federal aid
to education just before he
sailed aboard the British liner
Queen Mary for a five-week
crusade in the British Isles.
President Kennedy, a Cath
olic, has held that Federal
grants to parochial schools
would be unconstitutional.
Mr.. Graham said that he
himself, generally speaking, OPP
posed Federal aid to education.
II admire the President very
much" he added. "I think in
some ways he's a Baptist Presi-
dent"
Pressed on this characterize.
ton, Mr.. Graham said:
why. he's taken the Baptist
stand on aid against that of his
own church"
Asked what he thought Of the
President generally, the AZ
Montreal IN. c.
evangelist said he did not
think it possible to judge a
President on the basis Of 100
days in office.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Train Wreck
Laid 10 Speed
BY G. o. HERNDON
Star Staff Writer

Interstate Commerce Com
mission investigators today said
the Bowie (Md.) race track
train which derailed February
2. killing six persons, was trav-
cling at excessive speed just
before the wreck.
Its investigation disclosed,
the ICC said, that "braking ac-
ton was taken too late to make
a safe approach" to the race
track spur line.
At q public hearing two
weeks after the wreck the ICC
was told by the train engineer,
62-year-old Howard w. Horner
of Camden, N. j.. that the train
roared out Of control because
Of a nearly total brake failure
Today's ICC report added, in
a reference to the engineers
statement: "The brakes of the
Philadelphia to Bowie race
track train were functionine
properly when the accident oc-
CURED at 1858 pm"
In the wreck, five passen-
gers and one dining-car en-
ploye were killed and a total
Of 243 persons, including II
train employees, were injured.
The 11-car specials two
diesel locomotives and two fol-
lowing coaches plunged off the
tracks 2 miles north Of Bowie
where the spur line leaves the
Pennsylvania Railroads main
track. Four other coaches and
the diner were derailed but re-
mained upright.
At the three-day ICC hear
ing in February, several PRR
technical witnesses stated that
evidence at the wreck scene in
dicated "heavy braking pres
sure" had been applied Just
before the derailment.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

prepare a report on the meas
ure as soon as possible. "They
are working under forced
draft on this one; it's not
being handled routinely," Mr..
Sherlock said.
THE people here feel that
something needs to be done
about this situation" the legal
officer added. Whether this
particular bill is the way to do
it is what is being studied"
The Air Force will obtain
the views of the other armed
services and will consolidate
these in a report to the De-
fense Department. This will be
cleared with the Budget Bu-
reau before going back to Cap
itol Hill.
Robert w. Smart, chief clerk
Of the House Armed Services
Committee, said hearings will
be scheduled on the measure
as soon as the Pentagon report
is received.
The Teague-Fulton bill pro-
videS for the equivalent of
flight pay-$200 to $245 a
month in the case of the Mer-
curry seven-to be payable to
astronauts beginning on the
first day Of the month fol-
lowing passage of the law.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Funds Voted to DecentroIize
{ EmpIoye Compensation Bureau

pay raises after 10, 13 and 16
years Of service, instead Of the
present Is, 18 and Is year re-
quirement. Also, 1t would give
them longevity step increases
in the amount of the regular
step increases Of their salary
levels instead of the present
500 longevity increases.
Another longevity bill before
the committee is sponsored by
Senator Mccarthy, Democrat
Of Minnesota, and would give
postal workers a more liberal
5000 longevity step increase.
The Johnston bills longevity
step increases would amount to
$3.50 per longevity step for most
postal workers.
GONE OF YOUR WEAKEST"
Chairman Thomas Of the
House Appropriations Subcom-
mittee that handles the Civil
Service Commissions annual
appropriation requests sharply
criticized the CSC's Bureau of
Programs and Standards dur
ing recent hearings on the
commissions requests.
I'm my judgment this is one
Of your weakest bureaus" the
Texas Democrat told csc
Chairman John Macy. Mr..
Thomas demanded to know the
background of o. Glenn Stahl.
the csc official who heads the
bureau. Mr.. Macy defended the
bureaus record and Mr.. Stahl's
ability. declaring the latter has
had long experience in Govern
ment personnel administration.
MIR. Thomas main complaints
were that the bureau kept
increasing the number of its
employees. particularly those in
the upper salary brackets, and
that it was not producing the
way 1t should. Mr.. Thomas.
though, did have some kind
words for the bureaus deputy
director, Evelyn Harrison.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Chavez in Hospital,
Has Throut Trouble

ALBUQUERQUE, N, Mex,
May II (AP).-Senator Chavez,
Democrat Of New Mexico, has
been admitted to a hospital
here for a checkup, mainly for
throat trouble.
Charles Davis. administrative
assistant to the 73-year-old
Senator. said yesterday Senator
Chavez would leave Bataan
Methodist Hospital as soon as
medical tests were completed.
He entered the hospital Mon
day.
Senator Chavez said last
week he was suffering from
laryngitis developed in Wash
ington's cold, damp weather.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Senator Hits Pentogon
As Testimony Censor

Senate attention to thest
actions in a floor speech yes
terday. He said some matteri
were stricken not because they
involved security or military Sc.
cretS but for obvious public re-
lations.
He also called attention tc
an Associated Press story or
Soviet Russian missile bases
The story was based on officia
Army publication. Senator Sy.
mington said details on Soviet
missile pads contained in thu
story differed from classified
information "given the Senate
by the Central Intelligence
Agency"
Explanation Asked
80 now we keep from the
American people broad impor-
tant policy problems they have
the right to know about" /"
Senator Symington said. "At
the same time, the Department
Of Defense releases detailed in
formation about Russian mis-
silery contrary to that pre-
sented the Senate by the CIA
in classified hearings"
Senator Symington said he
had asked Mr.. Sylvester, in
charge Of Defense Department
public affairs, for a detailed
explanation. When Mr.. Syl-
vester replies. the Senator said
he plans to make the reply and
his protest letter public.
Senator Symington told the
Senate he has great respect for
Mr.. Mcnamara, but suggested
that before there is criticism
Of press activity in this field,
he take a further look at his
own shop"
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Africa Education
Help Is Offered

President Kennedy promised
yesterday that the United States
stands ready to help II asked
in developing an educational
program in Africa.
He made the pledge In q
message Of best wishes to the
Conference Of African States
on the Development Of Educa-
ton, meeting at Adds Ababa.
THE American people ap-
plaud the leaders Of Africa
whose vision assigns to educa-
ton a primary role in the
achievement Of stability and
progress" Mr.. Kennedy's mes
sage said.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
BY the Associated Press

Senate sources disclosed to-
day that Defense Department
security censors struck out some
testimony by top military Of
ficialS three consecutive times
before it finally was made
public.
At the same time, Senator
Symington, Democrat of Mis-
ouri, contended parts Of this
testimony were withheld "for
public relations reasons only
and said he has asked for a
written explanation from As
sistant Secretary of Defense
Arthur Sylvester.
II think the people ought to
have everything that can't help
q possible enemy" Senator
Symington said In an interview.
Senator Symington is a former
Secretary of the Air Force.
Closed Door Testimony
The Defense secrets contro-
versy grew out of cloSed-door
testimony before the Senate
Armed Services Committee last
month by Secretary of De-
Tense Mcnamara and other
PBntagon officials. They ap-
peared tn support Of q $l2.5
billion military authorization.
As is customary. the commit
tee staff sent d transcript Of
the testimony to MFR. McNa-
mara and others for removal
of military secrets. Security
officers circled with red PEN
cilS parts to be deleted before
the transcript was published
for use Of the Senate.
There were hundreds Of de-
lotions and the committee staff
cut them out with razor blades
before having page proofs
made. AS double check, the
proofs went back to the Penta-
gon and more deletions were
marked.
Then. just before printing of
the testimony. Pentagon cen
sors cut out additional sections.
Senator Symington called