davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-24
Property Owners
Group Plans Dance

A dance for members and guests
of the Property Owners Associa-
ton of Deep Creek Lake will be
held Saturday, September at the
Armory in Oakland, beginning at
900 p. m.
Music will be furnished by the
14-piece Gentlemen of Note"
band, directed by DR.. Ward K.
Cole, of Frostburg.
This will be the first dance held
by the association of more than
400 member families, and is de-
signed to make the membership
better acquainted 1t is hoped to
make it an annual affair.
The affair will be handled by
the chairman of the Social COM
mittee, Mrs. Margaret E. Gibson,
and the directors, along with the
officers, Hall L. Kennedy, presi-
dent, and Miss Ethel Grove, sec
retary--treasurer.
A short business meeting will
precede the dance at 800 p m. 1t
will also be held at the armory.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-24
Boat And Ski
Show Promises
Varied Program
Second Annual Event To Be
Held Sunday At Deep
Creek Lake

Holiday, U. s. A. will be the
theme of the boat parade to be
held Sunday. August 27 at Deep
Greek Lake This will mark the
second year that the affair has
been sponsored by the Deep Creek
Lake-Garrett County Promotion
Council and other groups.
The boats in the procession will
be decorated to depict some par
ticular holiday throughout the
year In addition, there viii be
many floats, bathing beauties and
bands
II. L. Kennedy, president Of the
Property Owners association. will
act as grand marshal and will kick
off the parade at 1870 at McHcnry.
The parade will continue enroute
to the Glendale bridge, following
the shore near Route 219. From
Glendale, the convoy will proceed
to the new state park, where the
judges and announcer will be
stationed.
Following the boat parade, an
other feature is planned to round
out the afternoon. The water ski
show, which will include a num-
Der of trick and novelty acts, may
be viewed from the shore at the
state park, it was announced.
Gale Townsend, the oldest MEM
Der of the ski club, will present
an act entitled Father Time" Mr..
Townsend is now Is years of age,
and is still a familiar sight on the
lake enjoying the sport of water
skiing.
Cop and convict. clown acts,
slalom pyramid, turn arounds,
children's' skiing and a six-man
pyramid will be part of the show
to be presented
Special features will be bare
foot skiing by Sonny Fortney of
Homecoming; kite flying by Bob
Barron, Johnstown, Pa, and a disc
headstand by Don Black Bob Bar
ron will also perform on shoe
skis.
The boat show and the ski exhib-
it, originally planned as separate
events, have been combined TO
provide an entertaining and uu-
usual program, according to the
sponsors.
The first event, held last year,
drew a record crowd to Deep
Creek. 1t was described as the
largest number of persons ever to
assemble there The sponsors ex-
pect this years show to surpass
this previous record.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-24
Mount Storm Retains Lead In Town
And Country League PIayoff Series

Pennant winning Nit Storm de-
feated McHenry 4-2, and Oakland
upset White Rock, "a, as the
playoffs got under way Sunday in
the Town and Country Softball
League in games played at Mt.
Storm and Oakland.
Mt. Storm collected u hits, in
Guiding circuit belts by Tom Kuhn,
Larry Idlcman and Clark to draw
first blood in its bcst-of-threc
scmi-final playoff series with Nc
Henry.
John Halscy homcrcd for Nc
Henry.
Bob Foster went all the way for
Mt Storm, limited the opposition
to four hits, and posted his 10Th
win of the season in 10 decisions,
George Stewart $3.50, who was
relieved by Dick Reckncr in the
fourth inning, was tagged with the
loss.
Toby Colaw's single in the 18th
inning score Right with the run
that enabled Oakland to nose out
White Rock in the first game of
their series.
Irving Wolfe G1-8) went the
route for Oakland and scattered
seven hits while Mervin Lefty"
Slagle, White Rock acc, took the
loss, his second against Ia VIC
tories.
Ward Frazee, the leagues home
run king, who belted ten during
the regular season. hit a pair of
round trippers in yesterdays
game and batted in all of White
Rocks runs. Fred Colaw hit for
the circuit for Oakland.
The series will be continued Sun
day with games billed for White
Rock and Loeb Lynn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-24
VOLUME IS.
Jurors Selected
For September
Term Of Court

Members of the grand and petit
iurics were selected Monday by
Associate Judge Neil c. Fra'cy in
the presence Of attorneys and court
officials.
Included among those chosen arc
eight women, three on the grand
jury and five on the petit
Howard c. Riggs was named
chairman CT the grand jury, which
will meet on Monday, September
II. Other members arc Samuel E.
Friend. Charles A. Bcckman,
Maurice Nj. Coddington, Baity
Riddcr. Henry G. Evans, nellie A.
Shaffcr, Harold w Wiley, Lewis
f. Biggs. Ivan o. HENDERSON,
Stewart F. Stahl, William Allen c.
Irwin, Mildred v Haenftlin9.
Blanche Rafter, Herbert II. Myers,
Mason J. Glotfelty, James Sanders,
Harold Bachte,, Virgil S. Jones,
David M MARBLE, Gilbert S SIsler,
William w. Mace and Eugene S.
Frazec.
The petit jury will convene on
Thursday, September IA, with the
following selected:
Mamie Shank, Nathaniel j. Fra
zee, Harry burst, Paul r. Smith
Glenn S. Barton, A. c. Warwick,
William F. Dewitt, Orval c. Bit
finger, Martha E. Brookhart, Harry
F. Kohne, Otis f. Cuppett, Ce-
lcstc Marella Laskey, Adeline
Ruckert, Claudine Hamilton, Rob
crt l.. James. William c. Deems
Eugene Bowscr, John S. Elliott
James w. Gilbert, Robert 9
Warner, Bruce Frantz, Claude w
Wagner, Sr., Ward O. Sislcr, Harry
E. Ark and Julius B. Littman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-24
Two Hospitalized
In Ri. SO Accident

Five young men were injured,
two seriously. when the automobile
in which they were riding went
out of control Tuesday afternoon
near Mt. Storm and overturned.
Admitted to Garrett County Me
mortal hospital shortly after 4 p
m. were Lonnie James Kuhn, 49,
of Mt. Storm, and Paul Ernest
Kuhn, 81, of Emoryville.
The younger man was trans
ferred to West Virginia Medical
Center at Morgantown yesterday
The older man is reported to have
spent fair" night following the
accident
Treated at the hospital and re-
leased we're Ronald Gene Kuhn,
l9, Mt. Storm, and driver of the
convertible automobile; Hobart
Elwood Hipp. Is, and Dewitt Eu-
gene Idleman, Is, both of Mt.
Storm.
Police said tne accident, which
occurred on Route so near the Hill
top restaurant, at Hartmansvilla,
was apparently caused when the
vehicle went into a curve at too
great a speed. They said the car
turned over several times.
The automobile repeatedly ran
off the highway to the BERN, went
out of control, travelled to the
opposite side and overturned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-24
s. Boys to Attend
Football Camp

Some 35 members of Southern
High schools football team will
leave Saturday afternoon to at
tend a weeks training camp at the
Fourth Center near Bttinger, ac-
cording to Richard Travis, coach.
The football camp was inaugu-
rated last year, and Travis said
due to its success it is planned to
repeat it annually The boys live
at the center, have their own cooks
and concentrate on perfecting their
game
Working with the boys Will be
Travis and two other coaches, Earl
Addison and Carl Schoonover.
The group will leave from the
school Saturday at 2:30.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-24
Hear Reports On Fair

Officers and directors Of the
Garrett County Agricultural Far
association met Monday night, to
complete records Of this years
exhibit and to approve payment of
bills.
The statistics show that 981 per-
sons entered 2,G7S exhibits, and
$3,718 was paid in premiums
The fair was judged to be both
a popular and financial success,
with more than 220OO admissions
registered at the gate
Another meeting Of the officers
and board has been called for
Monday, September II at eight p.
m. at the fair board office in Nc
Henry
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-24
Charge of Driving
Under The Influence
Brings Fine of 500

Two different motorists APP
pearcd before Trial Magistrate
Robert Maroncy during the week
each charged with driving under
the influence Of alcoho, In one
case, a plea of guilty was entered
and in the second the magistrat-
upheld a not guilty" plea.
John Guthrie Luke, of SWanton
was fined 500 and costs whcr
brought before the magistrate last
Thursday He was arrested on Au
gust Is by Trooper Robert B. Cave
on the Glendale and North Gladc
road, and the charge Of operating
under the influence was preferred
Luke pleaded guilty and received
fine Of $4,000 and costs. On q
second charge of reckless driving
growing out of the same incident
Luke entered guilty plea anc
paid a $500 fine.
Earle Thomas Glofelty, Of Nc
Henry who was charged with
driving under the influence OF
alcohol, entered a plea of not gull
ty, which was accepted by the
magistrate. Glotfelty had been
stopped on August 10 near Nc
Henry, also by Trooper Cave.
List Other Charges
Kenneth Robert Boyce, of Kitz-
miller, was charged with two VIC
lations and sentenced to terms in
the county Jail upon failure to pay
his fines.
On a charge of operating d
motor vehicle while his license
was suspended, he was fined
$4,000 and costs and sentenced tC
80 days in default. On another
charge of displaying plates issued
to another vehicle, he received d
fine of $500, and Is days in jail
in default. The two sentences run
concurrently.
Lee Forrest Crane, McKeesport
Pa, stop sign violation, forfeited
collateral of $1,000.
Roger Keith Fain, Clarksburg
pleaded guilty to reckless driving
and was fined $500
Howard Edward Dye, Jr, Bloom
ington, stop sign violation, $500
collateral forfeited.
Fred Reckart, Pennington, Pa,
operating without a license, $500
collateral forfeited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-24
Plans Complete For
Labor Day Picnic

Plans were virtually complete
this week for the Knights of
Pythias Labor Day picnic, which
was revived last year following a
lapse of more than ten years.
The concessions will be set up
on the Oakland municipal parking
lot, and will include rides, games
food and concession stands. High
school bands will provide nightly
concerts, beginning August 81
through September 4.
High spot of the celebration will
occur on Monday, September a,
when a Labor day parade will be-
gin at II a. m, proceed through
Oakland and conclude at the park
ing lot A number of prizes have
been offered in several categOrieS,
and prize money totals $500. One
of the features of the parade is
expected to be a procession of old
time automobiles A. d. Naylor
who will celebrate his one-hun-
dredth birthday next month, is
honorary parade marshal.
willard Hayden, member of
the planning committee, said no
outside carnival would be engaged
for the affair. All rides and con
cessions will be operated by local
persons and borrowed from fire
companies and other groups in the
area owning amusement devices.
A feature of the celebration will
be a special Riddles day, with re-
duced prices on rides, on Satur-
day, September 2.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-24
County Ali Girls To
Demonstrate At Fair

Miss Anne Gibson and Miss
Sally Hoffman, Monte Vista All
club members, plan to give a team
demonstration at the Timonium
State Fair The girls gave the
demonstration in the county and
at regional demonstrations. re-
ceiving blue and purple ribbons.
Theirs is a poultry demonstration
showing variations in serving
creamed chicken.
Ann is the daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. H. r. Gibson, and Sally is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Hoffman.
There will be a banquet for the
demonstrators by the State Fair
board on Friday night, September
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-24
Gets Suspended Sentence

A sentence of 80 days in the
county jail, lodged against Robert
Lee Paugh this week by Magistrate
Robert Maroney, was suspended on
condition he be of good behavior
in the future
The charge of assault and bat
terry was brought against the de-
PENDANT by Mrs Joseph Paugh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-24
Civil Defense Piuns
Available At Court House

Daniel P Smouse, county civil
defense director, said this week
plans for the construction of home
shelters are available from his Of
flee. There is nc charge for the
material
For protection in the event Of
nuclear attack, all Americans
should build shelters, he said.
Hundreds of Marylanders have
already done so, and many more
are now planning them"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-24
Sponsor Pop" Concert

The Oakland-Mt Lake Park
Lions club is sponsoring a pop
concert featuring The Gentlemen
Of Note" orchestra from Frostburg.
The concert will be held on the
Episcopal Church lawn on Septem-
Der 2 from $50 to 100 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-24

Joyce Sisler, of Loeb Lynn
Heights, is attending Maryland 5
sixth annual Leadership confer
ence this week at Frostburg State
Teachers College, representing
Southern High as a Western Mary
land delegate.
She was active in Student Coun-
ell work last year, and this term
will serve as secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-24

A Youth Staff meeting will be
held in the Assembly room of ST.
Marks Lutheran Church on Thurs
day, August 81, at 800 p. m.
, 1961-01-16
1860

Office OF the Governor
Charlotte Amalie. Saint Thomas
May 20. 1860
The Honorable
The President Of the Legislature
Charlotte Amalie
Saint Thomas. Virgin Islands
Ny dear Mr.. President:
BY letter dated May 16, 1860 I transmitted to you, for
he advice and consent Of the Legislature, the name Of Mr..
Leslie Moore for appointment to the, Board of Parole Of
the Virgin Islands.
It has since been brought to my attention that Section
256, Title 8, of the Virgin Islands Code, as amended, re-
uires that of the five members appointed to the Board of
Parole by the Governor, two shall be citizens residing in
he area comprising Saint Thomas and Saint John and
three shall be citizens residing in Saint Croix. Inasmuch
IS the Board already has two members from Saint Tho
mas and Saint John, ! am required by the foregoing statu-
tory provision to ask your leave to withdraw hereby the
nomination of Mr.. Leslie Moore to the Board of Parole.
Within a matter of days shall submit to you for con-
|sideration by the Legislature the name Of citizen resid-
ng in the area of Saint Croix.
Sincerely yours,
(Sgd) John D. Merwin
John .. Merwin
Governor
PRIVILEGES OF FLOOR:
H PRESIDENT: Are there any Privileges Of the
Floor?
Mr.. OTTLEY: MI. Chairman.
PRESIDENT: Senator ottley.
Mr.. OTTLEY: Mr.. Chairman, Tm.sure that all the
members Of the Legislature are interested in doing what
ever they could to benefit our Public Assistance Fund. At
the present time, most of the Il should say every one
of the people who receive public assistance get only a
small percentage Of the money that is required to fill their
normal needs.
We have the figures given to us by the Department Of
Social Welfare that the Public Assistance clients receive
only fifty per cent of their normal food needs. III other
words, if 1T is estimated by Welfare that Public Assistance
clients require ten dollars a month for food, all that the
Welfare Department can give that client is ten dollars per
month. And that condition has existed for years and years.
In years past, the percentage was even less. AT one
Continued On Page 3.
, 1961-01-16
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Office Of the Governor
Charlotte Amalie. Saint Thomas
Nav 90. 1860

The Honorable
The President of the Legislature
Charlotte Amalie
Saint Thomas. Virgin Islands
My dear Mr.. President:
, 1961-01-16
LEGISLATIVE DAY. FRIDAY. MAY 20, 1860

The Legislature Of the Virgin Isl
Friday, May 20, 1860, at IA o'clock
senator's:
Evening star., 1961-04-27
By Jack BerriII
BY Al Smith

likely be used In emergencies
like this shipwreck.
The Jacobs ladder" gets its
name from an incident In the
Book of Genesis (XXVTII:10
The patriarch Jacob falls
asleep and has a vision: And
he dreamed and behold a ladder
set up on the earth, and the
top Of it reached to heaven; and
behold the angels of God as
cending and descending on II"
used in at least VITO other quite
Jacobs ladder" has been
used In at least two other quite
earthly meanings. A small
plant with a flower -and-leaf
formation resembling a ladder
bears this name. In England,
also what we Americans call
runs" in hosiery were form
erly called Jacobs ladders"
Nowadays they are simply
ladders"
QUESTION: Is it correct to
say: II would have liked to
have gomez" If not, how should
1t be worded? And why?-Mrs.
Wilbur Ehdahl. Wausa, Neb.
ANSWER: Strictly from the
point of view Of grammar
there's nothing wrong with
your sentence. Had circum-
stances been different, would
have liked to have gone" Is
acceptable. In the interests of
simplicity. however, the same
idea could be adequately ex-
pressed by II would have liked
to go" or Il would like to have
gone"
Evening star., 1961-04-27

ally come aboard via a Jacobs
ladder.
The device you mentor
sounds more like a cargo me-
dropped down the side, 90 thai
a number Of Seanen car
scramble down at the same
time. Such use of cargo nets
was commonplace during war.
time invasions and would very
Evening star., 1961-04-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
Readers Digest reports on...
Why we have
aches and pains
and what to 90 about hemI

In May Readers Digest, read
her advice on how to do this
-. her techniques for reliev-
ing muscle miseries and
why old age needn't bring on
new pains. You'll find all these
helpful facts in May Readers
Digest now on sale!
Evening star., 1961-04-27

Muscle spasms, says promi-
nent Washington physician,
DR.. Janet Travell, are the cul-
prits behind most of our mis-
cries. More important, many
can easily be prevented if we
just follow a fetO simple rules
for taking care of our muscles.
Evening star., 1961-04-27

come from7-L. c. j., Pitts
burgh, Pa.
ANSWER: Properly speaking,
a Jacobs ladder" Is q ladder
made Of rope or cable, usually
with wooden rungs. It Is
dropped over the side Of q
ship to enable people to ascend
from or descend to small boats
alongside. Harbor pilots usu-
Evening star., 1961-04-27

OF a freighter breaking up on
the rocks off the coast Of Cal
ifornia. The commentator re-
ferred to the nets down which
the survivors scrambled as
Jacobs ladders" Is this the
correct name for them? In
cidentally, where did the phrase
Evening star., 1961-04-27
WORDS, VIII
AND WISDOM
THORN Mcbride
GIL THORP
ON STAGE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

QUESTION: In a recent Tv
newsreel, pictures were shown
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Campbell's Tender Hearted
Pork and Beans. e. favored clear
throughwith Campbell's bright
tasting tomato sauce!
Evening star., 1961-05-21

The new Hawkeye FLASHFUN Camera
$685. value for only $500 and , different
labels from CampbelIs Beans products No
settings, just aim and shoot! Takes coornd
black land Whichever color slides. . See
special offer labels on CampbeIl's Beans.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
MARSEHLES, FRANCE

MARSEILLES, FRANCE
Teslie Caron is now the owner
- of probably the most expen-
sive home movie in the world.
1t all started when Director Joshua
Logan asked her if she would per-
nit her own son to appear briefly
as her movie son in Fanny" Miss
Caron was at first reluctant and
then charmed by the idea of seeing
three-year-old Christopher in wide
screen Technicolor.
The youngster sailed merrily
through his scene with Maurice
Chevalier while Charles Boyer,
who also stars in Fanny" stood
off camera making friendly faces
and holding Christopher's fast
melting water ice.
The sequence was delightful but
Logan, a notoriously mercurial
director, decided to eliminate the
scene and show the boy when
he was older. He made Leslie a
present of the scrapped footage.
Figuring a days shooting on
SO million film, Leslie says, II
have sweet pictures of Christopher
and they only cost fifty thousand
dollars!'' RoBERTA ASHLEY
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Special Events

MOvTE: "0Idget". starring sandra
Dee and Jimmy Darrin, at pm.
tonight at the Warrington Lee
High School auditorium. Arling-
ton, Va. Admission, 90 cents plus
the wearing Of Bermuda shorts,
as part Of . novelty weekend at
the school.
CARNIVAL: Sponsored BY the WASH
ington-Lee High School Activity
Council. noon TO pm. Saturday
on the varsity football practice
Of the Arlington school. Free Ad-
mission.
ART: Paintings BY University of
Maryland students on display, plus
honor awards ceremony for arts.
plus color movie demonstrating
painting, plus Renaissance music
By the University Madrtgal singers.
$50 to 5 pm. Sunday in the
Student Union Building at the
University of Maryland.
EXHIBIT: Mechanical dolls, the
JaQuet-Droz Automatons made
nearl 200 years ago. on display
at the Smithsonian Institutions
Arts and Industries Building be-
tween . am. and 4:30 pm.
through Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Concerts

BANDS: La Plata lMd) High School
Band annual spring concert. star
Dust, at pm. tonight in the
saSs1 ssn9S srdtSTi1n "a ssTt2 90 .d Sfnt' for
Marx Twain intermediate School
annual spring concert. 3 pm. sun
day in the school auditorium. Fran
eonia road near TeleGraph road.
CHORAL AND DANCE: Elizabeth Seton
High School Choral Club spring con-
cert; WITH 0aet tnes,St ana WaltS b danssTs chaHi
57l5 Emerson street, Bladensburg.
oRcakisTxS' 'n AND CHOIR: Western
Hish School spring concert: excerpts.
and "otlahoma." I pm. da toniaht 1ht at
The, the schoS1; = =Thirty;titth and R
eOaesa asa p Point e.. ac msh ssSSG :Ptn
pm. Saturday at the school. Powder
Min road. Beltsville. Nd. featuring
67-member choir and 75-member
and Bonnie Mayo. Free admission.
Wheater (Md.l High School Or
chestra. Senior Chorus. Girls 0les
Club. Sophomore Chorus. Knighttn-
gales and Wheatonaires. present .
the SCHOOL gym. Admission 90 cents.
CHORAL: Groveton High School.
PopktnS lane FatrfaX County, Va.
Mothers Day Choral Spring Con-
cert By the schools five choirs. at
pm. Sunday at the school. Free
admission.
kECITALS: Tenor Edward w. Ferrell
OF Arlington, Va. will present q
senior voice recital at $3.50 pm.
tonight in Glover Room OF Hurst
Hall at American University. Mas
SAchuSettS and Nebraska avenues
NV. Free admission.
Allen Bonde. pianist. will give
. graduate recital at 3 pm. Sun
day in the music auditorium at
Catholie University, Sixth and
Michigan avenue NE. Free ad-
mission.
SYMPHONY: Montgomery County
Youth Orchestra. made up of
junior and senior high students
from MONTGOMERY County. will
give its annual spring concert
from 4 to 8 pm. Sunday at
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School.
EaSt-West highway.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

Andy Williams new hit,
"The Bilbao Song" has a
long and checkered history.
1t was written in 1929
by German Composer Kurt
WE'LL and later incorpo-
rated in his atirtcal
"Threepenny opera" That
show has been playing in
New York in an English
version for six solid years.
In the opera, the song
has different words and a
different title. Recently,
Jacqueline Francois re-
corded the tune in French,
under the title Bilbao"
Andy Williams heard
Miss Francois version and
wanted to record it himself.
From Los Angeles he
called Cadence Records in
New York and asked II the
song had English lyrics.
Archie Bleyer, head Of
Cadence, learned that there