davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28

fer, treasurer.
Mrs Mary Martin. one of the
original founders of the Garrett
County Council presented life
membership pin and certificate to
the former president of the coun-
ell, Michael j. Duda.
A topic presented by Mrs. Reeves
concerned different types of pro-
gramming, after which she helped
with the selection of chairmen and
co-chairmen. The meeting was con-
cluded with refreshments.
Billy Sims, of Kitzmiller, broke
his wrist last week when he fell
out of an apple tree
Mrs Jim Pratt is a patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Pete Conley, Shallmar, is
a patient in Garrett County Me
mortal hospital.
Mrs Clayton Cough, Mrs. Harry
Lloyd, and Mrs. Jim Bray, all of
Baltimore, visited Mrs. william
Moore for several days last week,
and accompanied her Friday to
visit James and Esta Wilson, of
Short Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kitz-
miller, Elk Garden, and James and
Esta Wilson, of Short Run, visited
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Boyce, of
Fairmont.
KitZmiller firemen were awarded
a first prize of $500 last Friday
night, at Parsons, for having the
best equipped fire truck in the
firemen's parade.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Phillips. of
Baltimore, visited relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs Stephen New
house visited his mother, Mrs.
Mary NeWhouse. at Parcoal, w. Va.
Miss Gladys Hamill visited Mrs.
Dissle, Ridgewood, N. j., and Mrs.
Louise Sharpless. of Annapolis.
Mrs. Milton Pritts. Mrs. Gerald
Imam, and Mrs. Walter Imam
shopped in Cumberland on the
23rd.
Mrs. Matte BAH underwent an
operation last Thursday in Weston,
w. Va
Bobby Lyons left Sunday to at
tend college at Winchester, Va
Dixon Ritter, USN, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Ritter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Whaley and
Mrs. Whaley's mother, Mrs. Ona
Andrews. and Mrs. Chloe HoskinS,
visited with Mr.. Whaley's great
aunt, Mrs Martha Barrick; his
mother, Mrs Margic Taylor; and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28

meeting at the home of Mrs. Ker-
NIT Glotfclty, near Accident, on
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Glot-
felty and Mrs. William Fox, of
Oakland, gave reports of the
ULCW Tricnnial convention which
they attended in Chicago recently.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Meyers
and son Jimmy Berlin, Pa, were
guests on Sunday of Mrs. Sadie
Meyers and Mrs. Audra burst.
Clark burst, who is employed
at Sugar Grove, w Va, spent the
weekend here with his family.
Mrs. Joseph Resi- attended the
fall conference of the ULCW of
the West Virginia Synod, at Da-
Wis, W. Va, the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kahl and
family, Friendsville: Mrs. Harry
Miller and Jimmy, Mrs Ada Kahl,
Accident; Mrs. Delbert Broad
water, Buddy and Delmas, Miss
Jane Wiley, Leon Faidlcy, Jen-
nings Jimmie Meyers, Berlin,
Pa; John Messenger and Wilson
Wiley, Baltimore, were Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28
13 IN t y@1rt-f future
will be here tomorrow!

Starting tomorrow atyour Ford Dealers,
you will discover line of Fords SO long,
SO new, so varied that everyone will find
his personal Ford = the car that fits his
pleasure and needs as precisely as though
it had been made to measure. N For
those who want true luxury car, there
are two distinguished new series of
CalaxieS-both swift as a rumor, silent as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28
HuSkieS Score First
Win Over Keyser B
GAME STATISTICS
Northern

Kenneth Smith and Leon Brodc
shared four of the five touchdoWns
last Thursday afternoon as North
Crn High Schools HuSkieS chalked
up their first victory of the foot
ball season over Keyser High S
"B" eleven at Cove The final
score was 80 to IL.
The teams battlcd to a 6-6 tie in
the first half but the Huskies won
by scoring four times in the last
two periods.
Keyser took a Go lead in the
opening period on 31-yard pass
play from Taylor to Rotruck,
Northern knCIted the count in
the second stanza when Kenneth
Smith cut through left tackle from
the Vineyard line.
Eddie Margroff circled right end
for 10 yards and Northerns sec
ond score early in the third period.
Leon Brode raced over from the
three and Gary Finzel passed to
Kenny Younkin for the extra point.
Keyscr's second touchdown
came in the third period on a 10
yard pass from Taylor to Fuller.
Smith dashed off tackle II yards
for the Huskies' fourth I'd and
Leon Brodc went over from the
six for the final score. Finzcl
plunged the extra point.
Northern's next engagement is
with Valley High of Masontown at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28

and the report of the Committee
which recommended this legisla-
ton that the main purpose of the
bill was to prepare our country
to meet present and future world
arms control problems.
This legislation, providing for
the establishment of a u. S. Arms
Control Agency, does not reflect
any intention that the United
States give higher priority to
disarmament than to defense, or
that we intend to disarm in the
! face of a military threat.
The United States believes that
the day will come when it will be
possible to assure our own Sc
curity and world peace with only
fraction of the manpower and
the resources now devoted to
! military functions. 1t has been and
will continue to be our policy to
hasten the realization of this OBJ
icctive.
At the same time We do not in
| lend to disarm when such course
will endanger our security.
The horrors of nuclcar warfare.
combined with the existence of the
United Nations to focus world
opinion on arms control and dis
! armament and TO facilitate ncgotia-
ton, assure that the United States
will be increasingly concerned with
problems of the limitation, reduc-
ton, and control of ornaments.
These problems are complex
and highly technical, involving
considerations of scientific devel-
opment, foreign policy, and mill
tary strategy We can best assure
that our security will not be en-
dangered if we are able to bring
to bear on these problems all of
the pertinent knowledge and skill
which we possess.
1t is the purpose of this bill to
provide the organization and the
resources to accomplish this OBJ
| jective, not in the belief that dis
armament is just around the
corner, but to make sure that
what we do is consistent with our
ultimate objective as we'll as with
our security.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28

secret. With Thunderbird styling,
Thunderbird power, and quality that
sets a new industry standard, the 1862
Galaxies give you every essential feature
of far costlicr fine cars. n If you are
looking for economy without compro-
mise, look to Americas favorite compact:
this year there are more Falcons than
ever to choose from-l3 in all. = Wagon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28

anciers will find unprecedented variety
from new wagon that seats eight to a
Falcon Squire Wagon with the rich
woodlike finish of the famous Country
Squire. n Pick the Ford in your future
with this confidence: every 1862 Ford is
built to a standard of quality SO high that
it will change all your ideas of how fine.
how quiet, how enduring car can be.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28
To Speak At Accident

Due to serious and unexpected
illness the Rev. Daniel Neil Reich
cit, New Milford, n j.. did not APP
pear as scheduled at St. Johns
Ev. Lutheran church at Cove He
announced that he was fully re
covered and would be guest
speaker on Sunday, October /, at
1890 a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28
With Our Men
In The Service

son of Mi. and Mrs Charles u
Bowscr, Route 2, Accident recent.
ly was assigned to the 69th Signal
Battalion at Fort George G. Meade
BoWser, who just completed
basic training at Fort Knox, Ky.
is a radio operator in the bat
talior's Company b.
The 1861 Northern High School
graduate entered the Army in
June.
81 s. 81
Serving in the Atlantic aboard
the anti-submarine warfare sup
port aircraft carrier USS Wasp,
operating out of Boston, was Troy
l.. Wi.burn. boilerman third class,
USN, son of Mir and Mrs. Perry
Wilburn Of GrantsvilIe.
The Wasp was scheduled to re-
turn to its New England home
port, Sept /, from a threc-month
cruise with the Sixth Fleet in the
Mediterranean.
IS
Army Pvt. Darrell F. Reckart,
"a, son of Mr.. and Mrs Fuller r.
Rcckart, Crellin, completed eight
weeks of tipping and clerical pro-
cedurcs training under the Reserve
Forces Act program at The Armor
Training Center, Fort Knox, KY,
Aug 81
Reckart entered the Army last
April and completed basic training
at the fort
He is a 1856 graduate of Terra
Alta wv. Va) High School.
" s.
Private Kenneth j Cassidy, 10.
son of Mrs. Mabel J. Cassidy,
Route 2, Oakland, is current
ly undergoing basic training with
the Third Training Regiment,
Oct. at Fort Knox, Ky, at the
United States Army Training Cen
ter, Armor CUSATCA).
Upon completion of the eight
weeks course ending Oct 10, he
will receive an additional eight
weeks advanced individual train
ing. Private Cassidy attended
Southern High School at Oakland.
Private Sheldon B. Bowen II,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse A.
Bowen who reside at Wilson, w.
Va. is presently assigned to Com
pany d. 4th Battalion of 5th Ting.
Regt.. at Fl. Knox KY. where he
is taking his eight weeks of Basic
Combat Training
Upon successfully completing
the two months of training, he will
be assigned elsewhere for eight
weeks of advanced individual
training in particular skill needed
by the United States Army
Private Bowen is 1861 graduate
of Southern High School, Oakland,
and is scheduled to graduate from
basic training Oct 6.
Private Roger c. Platter,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Plat
ter. Grantsvillc, is currently under
going basic training with the Third
Training Regiment, BCTD. at the
United States Army Training Cen
ter, Armor (USATCA), Fort Knox,
Ky.
Upon cOmplcuon of the eight
weeks course ending October Is,
he will receive an additional eight
weeks advanced individual train
ing. Private Platter was graduated
from Northern High, Accident.
=
Private Jerry L. Friend, Is, son
of Mrs. Alberta G. Friend. who
resides at Hutton, is presently as
signed to Company f of the 5th
Training Regiments 18th Battalion
at Fit Knox, Ky, where he is tax
ing his eight weeks of Basic Com
bat Training.
Upon successfully completing the
two months of training, he will be
assigned elsewhere for eight weeks
of advanced individual training in
particular skill needed by the
United States Army. He is SEIZED
uled to graduate October a.
A L -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28

KingWood on Wednesday, Scptem-
Der q at s p. m. EST, just prior
to the opening Of the Preston
Buckwheat Festival.
Southern Highlanuers and the
Huskies will play on the High
landers gridiron on Friday night
October 6, at s O'Clock. Northern
will be the host team, but it is be-
ing played under the lights on the
Southern field for the expected
crowd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28
JENNINGS

T/Sgt James S. SWaugcr, sta
toned with air force at Davis and
Elkins college, Elkins, w. Va, was
an overnight guest on Tuesday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Resi-. On
Wednesday he went to Boiling
field, Washington. ID. c., to receive
his discharge and to re-enlist for
another five years. Sgt Swauger
has served fifteen years in the air
force He returned to Elkins on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Glotfelty
visited friends and relatives in
Friendsville, Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Lonnie Broadwater
and Jane Wiley were business Wis
itors in Meyersdale, Pa, on Sat
urday.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Resi- were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Livengood and Philip, of
Friendsville; Heiskell Swauger and
sons, Markleysburg, Pa. Harry
Swauger, Grantsville; and Irene
Miller Meyersdale, Pa
lollOlS uuI llS lilC Week Ol MI.
and Mrs Ray Billmeyer were Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Lamm and chill
dren, Pittsburgh, Pa; Ira waste,
Bittinger; Mr.. and Mrs Harry Bill
meyer and son, Manadier Ridge;
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Wiley and
children and Miss Oma waste
Mrs. Harry burst is recuperat-
ing at her home following surgery
at the Meyersdale Community hos
pital.
Elva Spiker is spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. Elmer
SWauger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Resi- and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Livengood and
son, of Friendsville visited Harry
Swauger at Grantsville, Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Donald Hetrick. Miss
Myrtle Custer, Mrs. Ernest Hand
Werk, Mrs. Susie Yommer, Mrs.
Joseph Resi-, Mrs Stanley Stan
ton and Mrs. Earl Burow attended
his sister, Mrs. Ruth Stewart, on
their way from Ellenboro, w. Va,
to their home in Baltimore.
Mrs. Wayne Tucker and daugh-
ter Betty, and Miss Patricia Cross
land, all of Danville; and Mrs. r.
II. YOkum, of CresaptoWn, visited
Mrs. T. A. Arnold.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28

After 1000 years Romans just
stopped drinking the water that
flows into several of citys famous
fountains from an aqueduct built
in q B. C.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28
KITZMILLER
P-TA Council lnstaIls

T-lA COUNCIL lnSldlIS
The PTA County Council met at
the KitZmiller school last Friday
evening with a large group of
members attending from various
sections of the county. Mrs. Lester
Reed, Mt. Savage, District vice
president of the Md. Congress of
Parents and Teachers, presided
over the installation of new of
ficerS.
New officers include c. w.
Highlander, president, who dis
cussed the Mort plan, and gave a
short talk on the necessity of pro-
viding proper facilities for teach
ing youngsters a good basis for
earning a future livelihood and
also talked about various functions
of the officers of the council. Mr..
Bender, vice-president Mrs. Mary
Friend, secretary; and Mr.. Shat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28

visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie
BroadWater.
Gary BroadWater, Baltimore,
spent a weeks vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie
BroadWatcr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28

TouchdownS: Northern-Margroff 90
yard rum smith , % and II yard runsl
Brode , III and yard runsl Kcyser
Rotruck 81 yard pass from Taylorl Full
er ol0 yard pass from Taylor.
Extra points: Northern X. Younkin
lpass from FinzcD tplungO.
Substitutes Northern Kcister. Inn
bel. Sister, Linkous. Opel. B. burst, Carr.
McGraw. Wicklow. c. Younkin. Gilpin.
keyser Twyman, Hamilton, Alt, smith
Daskal Bosley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28

Damage of hurricane Carla was
placed at $500 million.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03

bin has introduced both legislature called
the fair housing b aimed at the reduction against
groups in the housing market
The discrimination minority population especially
In the northern responsible large degree
modern ghetto regardless of the educational
families
American suburba
and religious excluveness Of agments
The ironc fact that developments
financed through tax supported federal housing fnanc
ing pograms the
hhite PrOesantOny suburban subdivisions
ects financed by tax that Negroes Jews Catholics others
have paid to the US. government
While increasing support housing legislation
which has been introduced in legislature the bill
Sedding original experienced
Chief opposition win who feel
endangered their practice of re-
fng sell shining
BY law IF such law passed would
favote selling tools the appeal nobery
formidable degree the real estate
industry practice selling
showing homes to minority only in certain sections
ened o halted
against and every attempt win
be made to that the minority something which
appeals religious prejudice some
Of them subtle responsible organizations
associations and some opposition from the
apartment operators daily FRACTION
housing discrimination.
specOus opposition that the
bs rights rights
majority reasoning actually saying they
think the majority against
the minority such practices finally against the public
interest.
housing growing
moral decency of the Minnesota population
people ought to have the right to buy the home their choice
equality oppor-
tunity in the housing field
supporters of the fair housing bill think it has fair chance
passage Whether passed
public airing practices unfairly minority
thousands dollars
housing discrimination
join fobdding
practices exist in the sale and rental of housing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03
Ray Speer Death, A Big Loss

Editors the country well city pac-
the profession journalism will
death Ray speer publicity director
Fair
small publishers and the smaller metropolitan weees his
budget arranged program
the able
fully at small the individual paper.
This in contrast to other states where told
Fair then loads the much with
plated publicity profit
ing.
Our regret the death Of Ray spe however not occand
the newspapers financial his
fendne understanding and the fathey advice gave
years ago. very
o. phone, a pleasant experience
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03

Attempts made last compel with homes
the Occupancy would have required
his property member minority group
home.
Minneapolis attorney ordinance tended
against rights
that Minneapolis city
rejected the St Paul council didn't
committee Similar bills suffered the fate the lega
1862
But Occupancy has popped again the Minnesota
legislature title Of Fair Housing" In
attempt objections by home the
exemptions stn the earlier
ddto compel compliance prison penalty We
that attempt legilate tolerance good win in the
estate business Is entirely the wrong approach
We the attempts by mnortes to achieve equality with
without running
over the neighbors personal property rights
wCCO Point veEditOrial WCOO Radio
Saturday and Sunday
1
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03

The january meeting Of the st Paul Urban League board was
held at the Mendoza Heights Of the Robert Riders thss the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03
Economic STRENGTH

national product production and rate Of
growth important statistic received little attention
that in July August and Septem
percentage Of their income than
any period With at record
billion dollars annual rate Of
Slightly per personal the
into the bank sugar bowl
this economic indicator is reasonable measurement Of
credit But the sagsrt Of the third quarter
definitely TO make
chases
high savings indicates the existence Of latent
buying power sharply
capital expansion Without assessing the
indicators personal savings
economy's pattern in 1961-Kansas City (dO) STAR
explanation truth" stated the wife
raey up your mind snapped" he snapped you
can't have both"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03

usually helpless minority people
but appealed years upon years
get up off the poor minortys neck pockstboolL
buncombe dispensed by wCCo
Radios FEPC legislation sought
egiate prejudice Of existence editorials
honestly admitted that the Legislation
religious discrimination which proposed
change peoples concepts insisted
that the expected
venting prejudices denying
certain basic rights ..
paragraph support
mnories to achieve equality with their neghbos gives
What the sentence should support
right Of the white majority discriminate against Negroes
Indians and others housing and thereby maintain the status
exploitation ghettoes housing
bias bringA"
believe WCCo Radio its attitude
also the harm position
station housing
something temerty
the dedicated solid citizens
whom white not the
the problem
housing supporters housing
aside considerations take position
ghtes something WCCO Radio in this instance has failed
WCCO Radio its sincerity by offering bin
housing that did not
that its with protecting the
majority group members discriminate unfairly against
minority groups participation housing
market
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03

The January meeting OF the st Paul League
held the Riders (hes the
wcco RadiO-Tv preadant).
The Robert bidders are the only man ana wife
ing on an Urban League board In the Twin Cities custom saE.sd
believe the and on the
It has apparently worked out no well we don't know why
social agency boards don't Often In such combinations
with and the too.
the board activity envened the work becomes
family project single member Of the family
meeting the unique that dinner
gathering with the Rddss hosts and before board
members joined IN surprise singing Of Happy Birthday To You
to s Edward Han whose ssrd birthday it
presented large birthday which he
gladly divided with the board members present such huge
cake he had to take the remains home with him to be divided with
relatives
1t was happy busnesssocial sessothe part
meeting sharpening the thoughts and ideas of the business portion
with resulting earth board consideration of the 1851
program.
outstanding wen worth
feature length his life crossed that Of
Of St Pas most noted citizens he has played the part Of elder
statesman Of the St. Negro many year.
This hasn't got around to doing feature article partly be-
St DISPATCH
good Job on Ed Hall ahead of US
inaugural Of college university president
impressive among the 5000
opportunity
Meredith Wilson as ninth president of the University Minnesota
largest university the
us. and the world
The inaugural held in NOrthr Memorial Auditorium after
University library presidents
representatives majority colleges
universities delegates learned societies societies
delegates colleges lined the
of which the founded
oldest school represented in
Oxford Harvard the oldest American college founded 1885
represented by Laittre followed
closely Phillip Psbury PIbury Mills who the delegate
University founded
representing
of the predomnany Negro colleges W. Donald
University Massey
r representing Johnson Smith University which also opened its
1867.
We noticed three other Of color the
delegates colleges universities but unable
their Apparently predomnantly white
schools Howard johnson Smith be the
Negro schools listed the As think neither Howard
johnson Smith longer be labeled Negro the
technical both white students both
always faculty members. =rfaa
Until the program did realize that
Floyd Masseys early alma Johnson C. Smith, University Of
Charlotte, NC "a years old.
Wilson's address rather cha
engng message
Political Science Professor Emeritus William Anderson whose him
steal informative talk described the personalities and admin
atons the eight prior University presidents all of whom he knew
personally
The inaugural appreciation Of the great school
midst the tremendous
win continue the aheadcecl Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03

The Reluctant African" by Louis
z. Lomax ($2.95).
I have mentioned the Lomax
book before. 1t Is the story of an
American Negro newspapernan
who went to Africa to learn what
was happening. In light Of recent
events in the Congo and elsewhere
Mr.. Lomax' observations become
particularly pertinent.
Don't let the title Of the shon-
field book brighten you II sounds
forbfdding, but actually this Is one
Of the best-written books on q sub
ject that ordinarily Is made about
as interesting as an actuarial
table.
Shonfield Il on leave a. Econ
omics Editor Of The London OBJ
server. He takes a broad look at
the question Of economic aid to the
underdeveloped countries and sees
two problems: ~ How to con-
tinue the help without impairing
the economic situation Of the donor
country; (2) How to administer
the funds more efficiently.
Since the Kennedy Adninistra-
ton Is now in the process Of re-
examining the whole foreign aid
program, the book II especially
timely. Mr.. Shonfield finds much
to criticize, but he Is also hopeful
He is sharp in his criticism Of
Eugene Black, the president Of the
World Bank.
In a way what he says about
Black sums up the situation as
! Shonfield sees It. You cannot ad-
minister a foreign aid program as
you would a shoe factory. Black,
he feels. has behaved too much
like a banker. The result has been
that we have missed many OPP
portunities to win friends and In
fiuence for the West.
Copyright, 1861. Robert @.
Spivack).