davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-07
Two Are Injured in
Automobile Accident

An automobile accident that oc.
Cured on state route 1856 last Sat
urday night sent two women TO
the Potomac Valley hospital, Key
ser after their car struck the
mountain side above Bloomington.
Taken to the hospital we're Kathe-
rine Strickland, 40, District
Heights, and Dorothy Rollins, As, of
Washington.
The car was extensively dam
aged. Both women sustained pos
Siblc conclusions and decorations
of the head Mrs. Strickland also
received a fractured left shoulder.
State police said the car, opcr-
ated by Mrs Rollins, failed 20
negotiate curve and hit an en-
bankment,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-07
Deer Hunter Dies
Saturday In County

one deer hunter in this county
died of a heart attack last Satur-
day, December ?.
The victim was Clarence M
Sterner. 81, of Luthervillc, near
Baltimore. He had been coming to
this county for 80 years to hunt
deer and had been staying at the
Clarence Stephens home near Bit
finger each year.
Sheriff James f. FrantZ said that
Sterner was found slumped on the
ground on Meadow Mountain near
the fire tower by four hunters
from the IIagcrstoWn section. They
we're Vernon Zimmerman, Jack
Suffecol. Charles Johnston and
Robert Bond. The men notified the
sheriff and Dr. James H. Feaster
Jr.. deputy state medical examiner.
Officials got within a quarter OF
a mile of the area by jeep but
had to 90 the rest of the way on
foot. Sterner was carried from the
woods and his body taken to the
Minnich Funeral home in Oakland
and later taken TO the William
Cook Funeral home in Towson
An autopsy was performed at
the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital by Dr. Benjamin Skitarelic,
who said that death had been
caused by a coronary occlusion.
Funeral services were conducted
yesterday from the Cook funeral
home in Towson with intcrment
in the cemetery at Luthcrville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-07
Legislative Group
Criticizes Kaylor
On Park Inactivity

A legislative committee ycstcr-
day sharply criticized Joseph F.
Kaylor, state director of forests
and parks and recommended that
his job be taken out of the merit
system so he could be made re-
sponsive to mandates of the peo-
Pile"
The committee, headed by VIII
liam NJ. Houck of Frederick county,
termed the state park system
"woefully inadequate" in report
to the legislative council.
The 2O-member legislative COM
nittee. however. declined to 60
along with the recommendation.
Houcks committee had been
studying Maryland's parks system
for the past two summers. The
committee report cited instances
of money appropriated by the
Legislature for parks projects
which has gone unspent and finally
reverted to the treasury.
Houck said the Maryland park
system did not compare with that
of neighboring states. We know
there is no lack of property owned
by the Department on which parks
can be developed.
The committee included these as
examples of what it considered to
be foot-dragging on park develop
ment:
Deep Creek Lakc-S25,000 APP
propriated in 1860 for continued
beach development, S24,080 re-
NAMED unspent as of Novembc@
10. This park needs concession
building, a marina, more beaches,
boat launching ramp
New Germany-Of $4,000 APP
propriated in 1859 for bath house,
all was turned back into the treas
ury unspent two years later. There
is no place for the users to change
clothes, except in the parking lot
which because of its location and
surroundings is an undesirable
place to do this"
1t said of these and other prof.
ects that Kaylor had offered
mostly excuses for why some
thing cant be done. Upon invcsti-
CATION the excuses simply arc not
justified"
The committee includes Sen.
Bernard |. Gender, Oakland.
Kaylor, who was to deliver re-
port on the state park development
walked into the council room as
Houck was completing his report.
He said later he would have no
comment until he had talked with
his commission but would make a
statement then
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-07
Army Recruiter Moves

Sgt Alan Laid, army re-
cruiter, has moved his office as of
last Friday. He is now located in
the Maryland Theatre building, in
quarters formerly occupied by the
c. and P Telephone company
Offices had been located prcvi-
ously in the limbaugh building.
Sgt. Laid is in his office on
Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturdays
On other days he has regular
itinerary which includes trips to
Kingwood, Accident Friendsville
and other part Of the county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-07
Town Council In
Routine Session
Turns Down Requests For
Contributions-Chester
Engineers Report

Requests from two organizations
for contributions for Christmas
activities we're turned down by the
Mayor and Town Council meeting
Monday evening, on the grounds
that they could not legally make
such donations
The requests came from the Nj
Top Chamber of Commerce, seek
ing donation to the annual chill
dren'S treat, and from Willard L..
Hawkins, superintendent of schools,
asking for assistance in a Christ
mas drive conducted annually to
supply clothing for needy children.
Upon advice of Lewis X. Jones.
town attorney, the council recided
to discontinue its former practice
of supporting some of these ac-
tivities.
Water Mains Tested
A letter from the Chester Engi-
neers was read regarding the new
water supply system, now nearing
completion. The consultants adj
vised that they had tested the raw
water pumping station and the
eight inch force main, and found
them ready for service. During the
next few weeks, they plan to test
piping and equipment, to sterilizc
the various tanks and to place the
system in operation about the mid
die of this month
At the November meeting, a
group of Girl Scout leaders had
asked the council to prepare a set
of regulations governing use of the
Scout hall. Monday, it was decided
to permit the scouts to make their
own rules. provided the hall is kept
in good order.
Report On Finances
During November, receipts
tota!ed S12,334OO and expenditures
we're S17.8O2.O6, according to a re-
port submitted by the clerk-col-
lector.
: Revenue was largely from 1860
and 1861 taxes, which accounted
Tor S6,7O299; water S1,424.07 and
gasoline tax refund, S2,64975.
The largest item of expense dur
ing the month was S5,677.44 for
water bond debt service, and ST.
610.48 for Water Department capital
outlay. City hall repairs accounted
for 81 76029, while the remainder
of the expenditures were those
connected with the usual running
of the town government.
Balance on December l was $685.
4831O.
Permits Granted
! A building permit was granted
to Robert l.. Ault TO erect a dwell
ing, 78x78 feet, stone, one story
and basement, on Second Street
Extended, for approximately S15,-
10000.
Alan Skidmorc was given per-
mission to place a lighted sign at
the Oak Lane Rec bowling center
on Third and Oak streets.
A permit was granted to Donald
c. Sell to place mobile home,
1913 feet, on the property of Willie
Lewis, Sixth street, at an esti-
mated cost of $4,000.
The meeting was one of the
shortest in recent months, adjourn
ing at $50 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-07
529 Deer Slain
First Four Days
of Buck Season
Total Expected To Be $50
Or More Less Than Record
Of 804, Set Last Year

Five hundre-tWenty-nine bucks
have been slain during the first
four days of the sevcn-day season,
it was reported this morning by
game officials The number was
totaled from the four deer check
ing stations in this county in addi-
ton to others in other areas where
deer killed in this county had been
reported.
Biggest day was last Saturday
when 262 bucks were reported, and
the largest number was reported
from Oakland with 100. One hun
dred twenty-eight were killed on
Monday, Sc on Tuesday and 50 on
Wednesday.
The totals included the follow
ing statistics: Oakland, 100, 20, 20,
p, total Ill; Deep Creek, 40, II, %,
Is, total 92; Friendsville, 81, 80, 9,
8 total 70; Grantsvillc, &c, So, %, 3,
total 1856; Westernport, u, 9, Z, 0:
total %; LaValc, 5, 4, 5, 0, total Ii;
Others, 8, l, 0, l, total, 10; grand
total, 529.
Leo Friend, game warden, said
the hunting pressure seemed to b.
less in the county than ever be-
fore. 1t was evident that the deer
population is spread more evenly
throughout the entire state. There
is legal hunting for deer in every
county but one Allegany county
reported more kills the first day
than did Garrett county
Mr.. Friend said there were no.
ticeably less hunters in the woods
this year and placed the total at
approximately 2,5OO-300O He said
there were few game violations and
that everything was going smooth
ly. Hunting weather was con-
sidered ideal
Mr.. Friend said an erroneous re-
port of bad weather in this area
pubicized in Baltimore and Wash
ington newspapers may have been
responsible for the decrease in the
number of hunters The news
papers had reported several inches
of snow in the area.
The largest rack of horns appar-
emily had been obtained by Larry
Vane Iden. of Mt Lake Park, with
Is points but his buck was not
the heaviest His weighed 1914
pounds. Guy DuckWorth, SWantoD,
got a IA point weighing 207 pounds.
More and more women seemed
to be getting in on the hunting
sport. At least six women we're sue
cessful, Nancy Halsonbach, Seat
Pleasant; Louise Wagner, West
minister; Naomi Harvey, Theta
Shaffer and Dolores Harvey, Oak
land, and Ruth Calls, Deer Park.
each getting bucks. The latter got
an 11-point buck weighing 1872
pounds. Okey Huff got big one in
the Friendsville section, weighing
1T pounds.
Grace Hummcl, of star route,
Frostburg, didn't have far to go to
get her 6-point buck weighing 125
pounds. She looked out the kitchen
window and saw the buck standing
there. She got her gun and took
aim from the back door
1t was almost certain that the
record of 804, established in 1860,
would not be surpassed this year.
Last year for the first four days
the total was CAT.
More hunters in the woods
seemed to be from Garrett county,
There seemed to be no special
place where hunters we're more
successful than other places. The
tags indicated that bucks had been
killed at Harrington, Marsh noun
tain, Round Glade Roman Nose,
Piney, Elder Hill, Muddy Creek,
Deep Creek, Backbone, Meadow
Mountain. Stcyer, Shaggy, Table
Continued on rage Four)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-07
Pre-Induction Exam
Ordered For 80 Men

For the third month in row,
the ScIective Service board in this
county has been ordered to send
young men to the FairmOnt in
duction station for their prc-induc-
ton physical examinations. This
month thirty-thrcc are ordered to
report on December 10.
There was no order for Undue
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-07

The quarterly general meeting of
the Lutheran Church Women will
be held in the church assembly
room Oh Wednesday,, December Is.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

she never goes on blitz diets.
But she is very good about
not eating when she is not
hungry. It's the food you
eat that you don't need that
makes you overweight. But
you must discipline yourself
to have good habits, and to
stay young you have to have
an open point of view"
Growing Old
We talked about the fear
some women have of growing
old.
That's dreadful" Joan ex-
claimed. Naturally every
woman wants to look as
young as possible, but no one
should fear old age. There's
something attractive about a
woman who has lived and
learned by her mistakes. Us
ually this shows in her face,
but these are character lines
and nothing to be ashamed
Of. No one should cling to
immaturity, but it is anus
ing to BE mature and look
young. When or If I need
to, and really want to, l will
not hesitate to have my face
lifted. They do wonderful
work today. AS one famous
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Translator
To Address Club

Mrs. Raquel de Victorica,
a citizen of Argentina. will
speak at the Tuesday meet
ing Of the Woman's Club Of
Mclean to be held in the
community room Of the
Vienna Trust Company. Her
topic will be the activities
of the Organization Of
American States.
Mrs. de Victorica has
travelled extensively in
Europe, the United States,
Canada and Latin America,
while serving on Argentine
diplomatic missions. She is
now an English translator
in the division Of language
services of the Pan-American
Union.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
GLAMOUR IS THEIR BUSINESS
Dieting and Staying Young
BY LYDIA LANE
Times-Mirror Syndicate

HOLLYWOOD-Four years
ago Joan Fontaine decided
that she would photograph
better if she were thinner.
Sh weighed 118 and wanted
to be 10. To take off excess
weight is one thing, but to
thin down for an ideal is
much more difficult.
Recently 1 visited Joan on
the Tender Is the Night"
set and found she had not
gained any of this weight
back.
Il think Alfred Hitchcock's
dieting philosophy helped me
more than anything" she
began. IF he has a craving
for something too rich or too
sweet to be on his diet, he
takes one taste of it. He tells
himself that the flavor in
his mouth came from the last
bite and not the first. In his
imagination he reliVes the
pleasure of his food, and I
tried it and found that it
really works. You have the
taste in your mouth and not
your stomach.
There is no use suffering!
If you work at it, you can eat
less without having to exert
too much discipline. I drink
wine before dinner because
it doesn't create a false ap-
petite the way a cocktail does.
Go on a Binge
MY doctor told me that if
I craved Starches, I should 60
on a binge of carbohydrates.
And he said that if I eat
pasta, rice and bread not to
mix them with fat. He feels
that when you mix fat and
carbohydrates at the same
time that you gain more
quickly.
"One Of the worst things"
Joan continued, 'is to allow
your weight to have violent
fluctuations so that you are
taking off pounds and eat
ing them on again. Your skin
has just so much elasticity
in it. Think what a feast
and famine diet does to it!
I told Joan that 1 had
never seen her looking bet
ter.
THANK you" she replied,
land I have decided there is
no reason today to show your
age. A century ago a woman
Of 30 wore a bonnet and was
considered middle aged. That
is not so today. I know a
beauty who is so and a femme
fatale. Men adore her. This
particular star has a Won
derful figure. She eats but
ter to keep her skin lubri-
Gated from the inside and
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Luncheon Set

The Phyllis Lyman Ma
tional Society of New Eng
land Women will hold a
luncheon meeting at 1880
pm. Tuesday at the home
of Miss Mabel E. Winslow in
Woodacres, Md. The pro-
gram. New England" will
be given by Mrs. ]. William
Harrill.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Group to Hear
Mrs. BoWIes

Mrs. Chester Bowles. wife
Of the Undersecretary of
State, will be guest speaker
at a Founders Day program
of Phi Sigma chapter, Sigma
Gamma Rho Sorority, to be
held Sunday, November 10.
The session will take place
in The Star Building on
Virginia avenue Sc, from
2 to S pm. The theme will
be THE Challenge From At
rica in Human Relations To-
day"
Mrs. Adina Bowen Nc
Nair is basileus of the
chapter and Mrs. B. Arlene
Renwrick and Attorney Ruth
Hawkins Nesbitt are CO.
chairmen of the program.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

beauty said, I wouldn't wear
a dress with wrinkles, why a
face?'"
"But youth isn't entirely
in the face" 1 remarked.
You have to have an agile
body, too"
True" Joan agreed. But
that's no problem If you
exercise. And you feel so
much better when you are
active and it's so good for
your circulation. 1 like sports,
but 1 must confess that I'm
not too fond Of exercising on
a hard floor"
Joan seemed happier and
much more relaxed than I
had ever known her to be.
1--WE learned the pleasure
OF making an effort to help
someone else," she smiled.
When you give of yourself,
you hear an inner music, a
joy that is never there when
you concentrate on selfish
goals. We are told that it is
more joyous to give than re-
ceive, but advice such as this
has to be experienced to have
meaning.
Another thing that has
helped me was the discovery
that you can't worry about
what other people think. You
know in your heart If your
motive is worthy, and if you
do your best. learn not to be
unhappy when people criti-
cize you. There will always
be gossips, but try not to let
them have any power over
you" Joan said in conclusion.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-07

The Music Department of
Chardon schools will present
the following programs dur
ing the Christmas season:
DECEMBER IL - MunSon
Elementary P.T.A. Program
at 7:30 pm. in MunSon school
DECEMBER 13- S e n j o r
High School Vocal Ensembl-
eS will sing in Cleveland Pub
lie Square at IL noon.
December 20 = Park Ele-
mentary Program in Park
Auditorium.
NJ IN o n Elementary pro
gram,
Primary Grades $50 =
1920 am.
Upper Elementary 100 =
200 pm.
Senior High Assembly Pro-
gram at 900 am. in the Sen
1oI IlIBu gym.
Junior High Assembly Pro.
gram at 11:20 am. in Park
Auditorium.
Annual Christmas Concert
at 8:15 pm. in Senior high
gym presented by the Junior
and Senior High vocal depart
ment.
The public is cordially in
vited to all of these programs
which are presented under
the direction of Mrs. Ruth
Bartunek, Mrs. Frances Div
oky, Miss Anna L. Dunn, and
Mr.. Richard Mcconnell.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-07
School Libraryb
.portantActiuty

Pictured above is a view of
the Park Junior High School IL
brary which is becoming an in
creasingly important part of
school activities. Each day ap-
proximately 80 students make
use of the library facilities and
the circulation of books ranges
from SO to 80 a day.
In the picture above seated at
the table from left to right are:
Dale CalabreSe, Shirley Hicks,
Vera Bradley, Mary Geel, Mar
guerite Butler, Joan Jameson,
Larry Chapman, Garry Graves.
Standing in the picture from
left to right are: Mrs. Dorothea
Garfield, Bertha Thompson, Will
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-07

liam Thomson, Paul Plymale,
Michele Glavosek, Richard Haw-
thorne, Leroy Wright, Dave Shil-
lace, Joel Mramar.
During IA periods a week the
librarian, Mrs. Dorothea Garfield
and her student assistants are
particularly busy, for at these
times 22O seventh graders are
having their assigned weekly Ii
brary periods. BY instruction and
application, they have become ac-
quainted with the reference ma
terial available and the variety of
other reading matter, and learn
ed the advantages of using the
card catalog.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-07
\ II IL w
\lM.!!!s!::2'!!SNx \l.!!!!::2'!!
BY: Chad Thrasher

Since TV is our -busi
ness, we have decided to
get into the act as Du-
rante would say--and do
a little talking of our
own. In fact, we're going
to drop around every
week in this newspaper
and talk about what's
new In the field. Well
have notes about the
stars, interesting items
about behind-the-scenes
doings and a lot of inter-
esting information. We
hope that you'll join us
here every week and let
us know how you like
our comments.
We hope, also, that
when you find yourself
in the market for a new
tv set Cregular Or color)
you will look in on us
at THRASHER RADIO
& TV. WE feature the
popular RCA line at
equally popular prices.
Service on all makes &
models is also available
at THRASHER RADIO
& TV, 231 Main ST. Call
AV. 5-8591.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
MonoruiI Is Out
For Los AnqeIes

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 7 CAP>
The Metropolitan Transit
Authority has turned thumbs
down on proposed monorail
rapid transit plan.
Directors rejected a plan of
Wegematic Corp. to build a IA
mile monorail route. But they
voted speed work on proposed
1892 million 22.7-mile subway
and surface system from Gen.
tury City on the west to El
Monte on the east.
c. M. Gilliss, MTA executive
director. said an overhead
structure such as the one Wege-
matte proposed could not be
built without the consent of
local Jurisdictions.
1T has been made abundant
ly clear that such approval
would not be Forthcoming for
overhead structures along the
Wiltshire corridor" he said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-27
"Let Us Never Fear To Negotiate"
Pres. kennedy's Inaugural Address

Ask not what America will do fol-
you, but what together we can dc
for the freedom of man.
Finally, whether you are citizens
of America or of the world, ask of
us the same high standards of
strength and sacrifice that we shall
ask of you. With a good conscience
our only sure reward, with history
the final judge of our deeds, let us
go forth to lead the land we love,
asking His blessing and His help,
but knowing that here on earth
Gods work must truly be our own.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-27
FU Local Expresses
Opposition To Hail
Fund BvrgIurizing

Looting of the Hail Boards $2.1
million insurance fund as proposed
by Gov. Don Nutter and Republican
House leaders has aroused vigorous
opposition among members of the
Huntley Project Farmers Union To-
cal. according to Charles Banderob
of that local.
In addition, the local declared it.
self opposed to abolition of the hail
insurance program stating it "has
been very instrumental in holding
down hail insurance rates in this
state :"
A second position taken by the
local is one opposing further broaden
ing of the right of eminent domain
as concerns the procurement of high
way right of-way, proposed under
HB 134 and HB 1875.
A third position put the local on
record against establishment of a
wheat commission. Their contention
is that such commission "makes a
mockery" of the fine wheat research
at Montana State College.
Enactment of an underground
water regulatory code, such as pro-
posed by Sen. MCGOWAN and others
in SB 78, was approved as legisla-
ton much needed to provide a fair
and equitable distribution of ground
water resources.
One final position taken favored
passage of SD 46, the bill to license
therapy. (That bill has been
killed since the locals meeting last
week. Another bill on the subject,
lib "a, brought local opposition since
lnder it's licensing terms it would,
according to the local, "allow only
hose approved by the AMA'' to prac-
ice massuer work.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-27

John Kennedy making his address
with enthusiasm dedication uneard
the first time
the the search further the
abolish all forms criticism of the address
aconsumng President
exclusion of domestic problems though I'm that
world definitely all other matters
of secondary MISREPRESENTATION
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-27
Demos Plan Dinner
To Help Pay Off
Campaign Deficit

Montana Democrats will put on
a party loyalty banquet Monday,
February 6, as "a means of getting
the party faithful from throughout
the state together during the legisla-
tive session, and to help pay off the
party's 1860 campaign deficit. This
was announced by banquet arrange
ments chairman Louis Forsell, earlier
this week.
Forsell, who is also chairman of
the Lewis & Clark County Demo-
cratic Central Committee, states
that the dinner will cost $3.50 per
person. 1t will be held in the Con-
sistory Shrine, beginning at p.m.,
Monday the 9th.
Speaker for the occasion will be
announced within few days.