davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-28
Ruyter-Durne

MIR. and Mrs. Johannes M.
Ruyter announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Ma
ria Henrietta Theresa to Mr..
Richard Edward Dame, the
Evening star., 1961-03-28

Alice Marie to Mr.. John
Stanley Gunn, the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis
Gum Of Minola, Long Island.
A November wedding Is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
Howkins-WiIIioms

DR.. and Mrs. Robert ].
Hawkins Of Elmhurst, H.,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Patricia Ann
to MIR. Robert Philips VIII
liams, jr.. the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Philips Will
liams Of Falls Church, Va. A
fall wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
Points for Purents ), ..,a rA.-.. w.l.,'
OuerEy ambitious parents mag deny daughter ort
UGEuGbe gift all children are entitled to-ttme. y

Mother-You will have to
choose Just one out-of-School
lesson you want to take so
you will have more time TO
play and do things you want
to do. q
Evening star., 1961-03-28
Meeker-Gunn

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Clinton Meeker of Chevy
Chase, Md, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Evening star., 1961-03-28

son OF Col. and Mrs. H. r.
Dame Of Fort Arnador, Canal
Zone. A fall wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
Wondernnon-
Huseby

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Wanderman announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Susan Ann to Mr.. Stuart
Sydney Huseby, son Of MIR,
and Mrs. Sydney B. Huseby
Of Falls Church. An August
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-03-28

Of the late Mr.. Harry Gold
berg. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
PostIe-Dobney

M/Sergt. Fred o. Postle,
USAF, and Mrs. Postle Of Ar
Evening star., 1961-03-28

planned.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
BerkeIey-McAIIister

planned,
Evening star., 1961-03-28
Deun-WuIker

is planned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Nov. IA (AP) CUSDA.-
Hogs 1000: fairly active. butchers 190-
go lbs steady to strong, weights over
ego lbs steady to IS lower. sows about
steady; good shipping demand: mixed
I-2 10000 ID butchers 1o.65-I7.0O;
around 50 head - 19O-2IO lbs I7.IO;
mixed I-3 1s0-24o lbs 16.25-I6.75;
mostly I6.25-i6.5O: mixed l-3 ana
9-3 23O-2SO lbs 15.75-16.25; 2-3 ana
IS 2S0-315 lbs 15.25-15.75: mixed l-3
3O0-400 ID sows 13.75-l5.00: 2-3 and
IS 400-0O0 lbs l2.5O-13.75.
Cattle $500: calves 100: slow,
slaughter steers steady with Wednes-
days low close or weak to SO lower
than the best time wednesday: heiiers
fully STEADY: COTS strong to 20 higher;
Ieeders unchanged: q load OF prime
l,Il5 ID steers s655: four LOADS mixed
choice and prime I,200-t.z75 los $3.50;
bulk choice 950-l,350 IDS 24s75-26.25;
load lots mixed good and choice .n50-
1,l5O lbs 24.50-25.00; most good BOO
800 lbs 23.OO-24.50; 4 package OF
utility and standard I,I50 ID Holstein
lg.5O-22.s5 load lots choice and mixed
choice and prime heifers 24.25-24.50;
one load mixed choice and prime "a 80:
bulk choice 23.5O-24.25: mixed good
and choice 23.50-23.75: eood 1850
1873: commercial cows 14.z5-lB.25;
bulk cutter. and utility I3.50-l5.50;
/ lis. 100000; standard end GOOD veaiers
1e. 00-25.00: a load OF eood 5S5 ID
stock steers $500: choice SI0-I OPS
ID feeder steers 23.50-24.4O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
Stock Prices Mixed
In Mounting Turnover

NEW YORK. Nov. IA CAP)
The stock market churned in
turbulent trading early this
afternoon.
Gains and losses Of most key
stocks were fractional but here
and there was a movement Of a
point or so either way.
Renewed interest in some of
the electronics and other CLAM
our issues. heavily traded yes
terday, continued but after
initial gains some fell back on
short-term profit-taking.
A number of large trans
actions reflected shifts in port
folios.
Tobaccos, drugs and some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. IA (AP) Wheat
ana corn futures maintained a steady
to firm range today in draggy activity
on the Board Of Trade but other com
modities we're mostly weak.
Advances were ascribed more to
short covering and meager offerings
rather than any significant CONNER
cial demand.
Soybeans slipped sharply in spots
and rye was off around q cent gen-
orally.
Wheat was i4-9S cent a bushel higher
at midday, December 2.0334: corn
h-94 higher. December LII; oats a
higher to Il lower, December 61ss
rye b-19s lower. December i.41iz;
soybeans UNCHANGED to la lower, No.
lyember 2.43.
Chleaso Cash Markets
No wheat. corn or soybean sales
Oats No 4 extra heavy white II "a.
Barley: Mailing choice 1851 81 NOM
inal; feed 9s-1.25 nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

Quotations Tor 1OO-share lots
Others for l0-share lots. Ex dfvi-
dend. T Plus extra or extras. -
lex dividend b Books closed. 7 Plu9
extra or extras. Declared or PAID
so far this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

other defensive issues did vel
but the pattern was spotty
among steels. motors, oils
chemicals and airlines. Building
materials were off. Rubbers and
mail order-retails were a BIZ
higher.
Prices were mixed on the
American Stock Exchange ir
fairly active trading.
Corporate bonds we're firm
Government bonds declined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
AMERICAN ST0CK EXCHANGE

ISSUES
Following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. IA (AP).-cotton
futures were Irregular today. Trade
buying and short covering brought
moderate gains in current crop futures.
Hedge selling was lighter than In
recent sessions. Active demand for
spot cotton at steady prices was a
supporting influence.
Commission house liquidation caused
new crop months to eest.
Late Afternoon prices were 65 cents
bale higher to 40 cents lower than
the previous close. December 34,39,
March 1914 and May 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends GestJ Msh Low 7:2o chg
RyanAero .70bxd u q a "a V
Ryder sys Top s. iss isN isk- y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
METALS

NEW YORK. Nov. IA APP Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
81 cents pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead 10 cents q pound, New York. Zinc
liz cents a pound, East st. Louis.
Tin 1.23L q pound, New York. Foreign
silver 919s cents per troy ounce, New
York. PITTSBURGH scrap steel No. l
heavy was quoted by Iron Age at
33.O0-34. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Nov. IA (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions by
prinsipsi dealers so fer fer, Neysmeer . H.:
u 464,234 shares including 1904
shares sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

Furnished BY the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends (esfJ High Low 2:7o chg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

Dan Riv M 90 ilM i1st lAaz.
Dana cp u Ash a % "a
Navajo times., 1961-03-01

draw travellers. Another spot would
be along the south border of Lake
Powell, heading into Glen Canyon.
One definite plan to come out
of Fridays meeting was a three.
day ''rough-in'' trip through Nav
ajoland scheduled for June $40.
Invited to make the trip will be
biologists, biologists, archaeOlO-
gists, research specialists, and re-
presentatives of hotel management
National Parks Service and the
Secretary of Interior.
Following the trip, the 20 rep
resentatives will sit down and
make definite plans to ''face up
to the problems the NavajOs have
to make their reservation into a
tourist attraction
Meeting on the UNM campus
Friday were: Edward B. Danson.
director of the Museum of Nor
thern Arizona; John C. McPhee,
Navajo Tribal Parks supervisor;
Charles E. MintOn, Indian Affairs,
Santa Fe.
Raymond H. Thompson, Univer-
sity of Arizona; Arthur H. Har-
ris, and DR.. James Findley, bio
ligists at UNM; DR.. w. W. Hill,
anthropolOgy at the University of
New Mexico.
John ]. Doherty, tribal attorney.
Window Rock. Ariz; John Dee, ad-
visOry committee for NavajOs;
Martin A. Link, tribal archaeolo-
Navajo times., 1961-03-01
Operating Cash
Details Studied

that would limit rental of grounds
facilities to carnivals with ride
concessions only and would bar
shows with games Of chance Or
gambling concessions in answer to
a. request from a large carnival
for three days at the end of June.
President Charles Vidal inform
ed members that the Internal Rev.
enue Service has told the Cere-
mOnial it must pay federal ad-
missions tax on that portion of its
performances that include rOde0
or horse racing events starting
this year. The tax would not be
imposed on the evening perform
ances.
Reports indicated that the Cere-
monial's major committees have
already held their first meetings
and planning is underway. Chair
man Eddie Junker of the Program
Committee said his group was
eliminating the feeding of camp
Indians at this years show.
Navajo times., 1961-03-01

Navajo tribal leaders made
plans at the University of New
Mexico Friday to turn their 49,
600, COO acre-reservatiOn into vast
tourist attraction in an effort to
bolster their economy.
The Navajo Tribal Parks Com
mission, together with various fed
eral officials and UNM represen-
tatives, plan to build facilities in
the area to attract and hold tour
lists 'fOr more than an over might
stop"
Sam Day, III. tribal chairman
of the Parks Commission, said
since two paved roads through the
reservation are nearing compile
tiOn, the task ahead now is to
build hotels. mOtels, musems, and
camp sites for travellers.
Day said: 1--WE have the scenery
and the possibilities for develop
ment. By 1868, we hope to have
improved fishing sites along the
rivers and the lakes alongside the
best in facilities to house tour
iSts.''
Legislation has already been
passed, Day said, to permit pri-
vate enterprise to come in and
build any type Of tOuist attrac-
tons with a maximum of lease
for 80 years.
Day said the Four Corners area
would be among the first to be
made into a special attraction to
Navajo times., 1961-03-01

Ceremonial directors Thursday
night approved an operating bud
get for the 1861 Ceremonial Of
$83 1862, as submitted by its bud
get and finance committee after
studying requests Of the various
spending committees.
The committee composed of
Robert Alan, Tony Petranovich,
and | H DanOff also projected
anticipated net income of $99, $50
which would leave a margin of
more than $4,000 for capital i'm
prOvements Or carry-over funds
for the next year.
The meeting was told by Ken
meth Smith that special train
of Southern California Shriners
would spend Friday, Aug. II, in
Gallup attending both afternoon
and evening performances and
that the office had been requested
TO hold two blocks of tickets of
$50 for each performance.
The board approved a policy
Navajo times., 1961-03-01
LIQUOR & VICE
CONTROL DIVISION:

Manuel TSO was on suspension,
but is presently enjoying a few
days of anual leave.
A 4O-year old female, Daisy Ar
tene, of Kayenta, Arizona, was
arrested. along with a male sub
ject, 81 years old - Buster White.
horse of Goulding, Utah. for hav.
ing IL cases Of wine.
Navajo times., 1961-03-01
Navajo Leaders Making Plans to Turn :
Reservation Into Tourist Attraction s

It ean @saaahoa and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19
Officers Named

Four groups of St. Johns Lu-
theran church elected officers dur
ing the past few days.
The Church Council elected
Glenn Gnegy, vice-president; Baity
Ridder, secretary; Mrs. Sadie Roth,
treasurer; and Homer Gnegy,
treasurer. The Rev. Luther Seibert,
pastor, serves as council president.
Officers of the cemetery associ-
alton for 1861 include John Bach
tel, president; Carl Ridder, vice
president; Baity Ridder, secretary;
Elmer Shaffer, treasurer; Ray
Mosser, sexton.
Young adult officers are Eugene
Hauser, president; Phyllis Knepp,
vice-president; Janet Judy, secre-
tary; Glenn Gncgy, treasurer.
Sponsors are Mr.. and Mrs. Webb
Roth.
Officers of the Women's circle
are Mrs. Sadie Roth, president;
Mrs. Charlie Winters, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs Herb Winters, secretary;
Mrs. Homer Gnegy, treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19
Bayard Is Winner
Over Northern High

Bayard High snapped a four
game losing streak and Lonnie
Kuhn set a school scoring record
last Thursday night as Coach Fran
els Maleonskie's cagers defeated
Northern High Huskics SO to 81 on
the winners court.
Kuhn dumped in "a points on IA
field goals and six of eight free
throws to erase the mark of 80 tai
lies by Allan Funk in 1851. George
Patton led the Huskies who lost
their third game in row, with %
markers.
Fifty-ninc personal fouls were
called in the rough contest with
Bayard having 35 and losing three
cagers on fouls
Bayard out-goaled the Huskies 81
to % and scored 81 of SO fouls while
Northern was successful on Is of 46
attempts.
Bayard led by only one point, Ii
to Is at the end of the first period
but Bayard dumped in q points in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19
Farm Bureau Passes
1861 Resolutions

At the final session of its 45th
Annual Convention held in Balti-
more last Saturday Maryland
Farm Bureau members passed
Resolutions dealing with welfare,
cigarette taxes, rural electrified
ton, Federal aid to education,
standard time, and various other
matters affecting farmers inter-
ests. Excerpts from these Resolu-
lions follow.
Welfare
I'VE commend the Governor
and other agencies of government
for their recent efforts to correct
the welfare situation, and are
gratified to note improvement in
some areas. There remains urgent
need for further regulation and
revision of the program through
out the State, and we ask that
these efforts be continued We
urge legislation to provide more
local authority to permit county
authorities to make decisions in
emergency welfare cases.
Cigarette Taxes
with cigarettes already taxed
beyond the point of diminishing
returns, we urge that other
sources of revenue be sought
when necessary and that no further
taxes be levied on this already
over-taxed product"
Rural EIectrificaton
Largely through the successful
Rural Electrification Administra-
ton program and its stimulation
of others, about $50 of our farms
are now receiving dependable
electric service, making stable
contribution to the economy of
our country, directly and indirect
~. We recommend that the REA
be continued as it has been adj
mihistered in the past, i. G., on a
non-partisan basis, and with neces-
sary loan funds from Congress.
Interest rates should always be
set at a level that will permit
rural electric cooperatives to con-
tinue servicing their members
adequately and reliably"
Federal Aid To Education
I'VE oppose Federal aid, except
in emergency areas, for classroom
construction and teachers salaries,
since it may develop into Federal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19
Town Of Chaffee
Is Recalled Today

The town of Chaffee, along with
many other once-familiar place
names of the area. has long dis
appeared, but in 1905 il was a
busy spot, accounting for the pro-
duction of more than one thousand
tons of coal each day.
The photograph, which is owned
by Virgil Steyer, is labeled Foot
of the Plane, Chaffee, w. Va" and
shows the once familiar mine
engine and its load of cars. The
engine is "Old No l" and on the
front can be seen the old link and
pin coupler, which was responsible
for many lost finger or hand.
Chaffee was located on the West
Virginia side of the Potomac river,
between Shaw and Blaine. 1t was
a station stop for passenger trains
of the West Virginia Central and
Pittsburgh railroad, and was one
of the many coal towns built up
in the area beginning about 1890
and continuing well into the pres
ent century.
On the Maryland side of the
river a town was constructed
known as Louise Junction" the
coal company responsible for its
existence known as the Pee Wee
Coal Co, which open mine and
sawmill at this place late in the
nineteenth century.
This operation apparentlV con-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19

domination of the public school
system throughout the Nation"
Standard Time
eve urge that every effort be
made to establish standard uni
form time within each time zone"
Baltimore City Milk Permit
We deplore and oppose any eff
forts to place a fee, charge, or
impost, on any farmers right to
produce and market a commodity,
such as the SIS fee imposed by
Baltimore City on dairy farmers,
and request legislation to prohib-
it any such levy as a means of
raising public revenues.
AT the closing session of the
Convention Noah E. Kefauver, Jr.,
of Frederick County, was re-
elected President; Edgar A. Kalb,
of Baltimore County, Ward w.
FetroW, of Montgomery County,
and J. Herbert Carter, of Queen
Annc's County, Vice-presidcnts.
C. E. Wise, Jr, was reelected
Secretary-Treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19

the second period while holding
Northern to 6, to give them AZ to
q lead at the half. The end of the
third period showed 66 to AZ,
Scoring for Northern we're Nc
Curdy with 8, Yommer IS, Patton
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19

%, Finzel 1, Thomas /, Umbcl 2,
Smith 2. Non-scoring were SPEECH
err, Frazier Hetrick and Codding-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19
Motorists Advised To
Return Permit Forms

State motorists who received APP
plications for renewal of their
driver permits during January
we're reminded by John r. Jewell,
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles,
to return these applications to
the Motor Vehicle Department as
soon as possible.
In making the announcement,
Commissioner Jewell stated that
applications for renewal Of drivers
licenses were sent in late Dccem-
Der to all persons born in January
Of an odd year whose last mi
tiaI fell in the "A through 20"
category and who have had their
present license for more than a
year
1T is important that persons
eligible for license renewal under
this plan return their applications
Immediately" he said, as their
present licenses will expire on the
last day of this month"
The Department mailed over
$4,000 applications to motorists
eligible for renewal in January.
To date, nearly half or approx
mately fifteen thousand applica-
tions have not been returned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19

the time.
A number of persons do remem-
Der the old board walk on the
south side of the station, and one
reader recalled it was a profitable
experience for young men of the
town to crawl beneath the walk
and retrieve coins dropped by
passengers through cracks in the
boards.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19
Wreck Unidentified

1t seems strange that no one
has come up with more informa-
ton concerning the railroad wreck,
shown last week. The event oc-
Cured directly in front of the B.
and o. station, and must have
attracted considerable attention at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19

Try Our Want Ads-They Pay
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19

tinued successfully for many years
until its activities were taken over
by a new group seeking to in
crease the mines production.
A newspaper account of May
c, 1920, states,
"A coal property deal of UNI
usual Importance in this territory
has been consummated in Phila-
delphia by which A. B. Crichton
Coal company of Johnstown, Pa.
with branch offices in Philadelphia,
has acquired, at consideration OF
100000. the holdings and property
of the Chaffee Coal company, in
the Upper Potomac field, on the
Western Maryland Railway, Al
miles south of Cumberland and Ia
miles south of Westernport.
This tract consists of 2,00O
acres of rich coal land. When the
mine is improved and modernized
it will have a capacity of more
than 1,500 tons daily.
The purchaser also becomes
the possessor of a mining town
with population of about 500
and a railroad three miles in
length" This roalroad is apparent
ly the one shown in today's pic
ture.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19

Subscribe to The Republican
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-30
Political Lifeline Must Be Maintained
Making Money Is Not Whole
Object of Life Lady Demos Told

people of Montana found they hadn't
saved anything.
She pointed out the added burden
in the form of additional fees that
will be placed on individuals who
send their kids to college; the added
burden that will be shifted to prop
erty owners to support elementary
and secondary education and the adj
ditional cost that later on will have
to be met, possibly by bond issues
which are more costly, to make up
for neglect over the coming bien-
mum in capital improvements at all
state institutions, educational and
custodial.
During the campaign they called
it economy and efficiency, now they
are calling it lower state spending,
Mrs. Billings said, and added, ''there
is meaning of great Importance to
the people of Montana who are in
terested in vital services, in the
change of wording that has taken
place since the end of the legislature.
She pointed out that engineers of
the economy and efficiency cam
paign of last fall, speaking outside
the state, are Dragging that they de-
feated enough liberal candidates last
November to control the administra-
tive and legislative branch of govern
ment and are saying that those they
didn't defeat they scared to death.
Mrs. Billings contended that if
the people of Montana had known
last fall before the election what
they learned in the spring after
the election, about the John Birch
Society, the outcome in November
would have been different.
Montana people are ready and
willing to pay their share as indi-
viduals for vital public services, she
said, 'but they are also interested in
economy and efficiency. "When |,
they voted in November they did not
mean to deprive the people who are
dependent on our taxes of proper
care they had a hoax pulled on
them in 1860 and they are beginning
to resent it,, she said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-30
E, Board Ignores
Irson's Opinion
uxing Co-ops
tate Board of Equalization,

u two-to-one vote Thursday
.Hv1 nrng, decided to ignore an
opinion by Attorney General For
rest III. Anderson on the Coop
tax act passed by the 1861 Legis-
lature.
Voting to ignore the opinion was
Board Chairman Dan Fulton and
John Alley, Nutter appointees. The
motion that the board observe the
opinion was made by Demo minor
ity board member Ed Byrne.
Anderson, in his opinion, issued
June %, concluded the boards
regulation of May 2 that coop
patronage refunds ''be included
and reported as gross income by the
cooperative taxpayer" for corpor-
alton license tax purposes, was i'm
valid.
In so ruling the Attorney Gener-
al pointed out that while the board
has latitude in setting rules and
regulations, they Cannot contra
dict the law or go beyond the law"
and cited several precedental court
cases as to why he believed the
board had gone beyond the law.
Anderson also called attention
to Chapter 235 of 1861 Session
Laws which states that "The term
gross income means the income
from all sources within the State
of Montana recognized in the de-
termination of the corporations
federal income tax liability" The
boards rule of May 2, he said,
goes beyond the statutes express
directive that the state '1ook to the
federal income tax in the compu-
tation of gross income for CO.
operative association, and pointed
out that the federal rule, according
to Commerce Clearing House pro-
vides exemption of patronage
dividends, refunds, or rebates allo-
Gated to patron of cooperative
association from federal income
tax under Sec. 522 of the federal
code.
Continued On Page Two)