davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-26
Large Turnout

Continued from Page One)
Each farm family enrolled re-
ceives free banquet tickets. pro-
vided by contributions of business
men. and each family also will
receive an award, also provided by
the business men of the county.
The county winner will be eligible
to compete for regional honors
later.
Former winners have been Mr.
and Mrs. Robert o. Glotfelty. Mr..
and Mrs. f. Hobart Bishoff. Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert A. Friend, Mr. and
Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle, Mr. and
Mrs. William Wildesen, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry w. Hummel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy S. Stanton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald H. Glotfelty, Mr. and Mrs
Stanley Baker, Mr.. and Mrs Len
wood Bittinger, Mr. and Mrs Ross
Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wa9-
rer, Jr., Mr. and Mrs William Fitz-
water, Jr. Grand sweepstakes
champions in the program have
been Mr.. and Mrs Schlosssnagle
in 1852. and Mr.. and Mrs. Bittinger
in 1857.
W Blair Simmons is vice-chair-
man of the FFBL council, with
James A. McHenry, county agent,
as secretary; and Nordeck Shaffer
as treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-26
Stuart r. Haniii

prove worthy of the honor, and
render justice and right"
oJudge Harris pointed out that
Judge Hamill may be called upon
to serve anywhere in the state
Associate Judge w. Earle Cooley
also welcomed Judge Hamill to the
Bench and conveyed messages
from former Chief Judge d. Lind
ley Sloan and former Judges Will
liam c. Walsh and Walter c. Cap
per, who were unable to attend. He
also outlined the function of a
iurist.
Judge Hamill then made the
following reply:
81 wish to thank you and each of
you for your attendance at this
ceremony today l am indeed
honored by your presence.
you may be assured that l am
fully aware of the high standards
and uncompromising ethics of the
Maryland judiciary and particular
ly those of the Fourth Judicial
circuit.
81 am also aware of the great
honor bestowed and that it carried
great responsibility. l shall always
strive to fulfill my responsibility
to my county, my state and my
country to the best of my ability
and to maintain the high standards
of the Maryland judiciary of which
l am proud to be a member"
In the room also for the cere-
mony was former Chief Judge
George Henderson, of Cumber-
land. Unable to attend was AS
sociate Judge Kenneth McLaugh-
lin, Washington county, member of
the 4th Circuit. At the conclusion
of the program those attending
the ceremony lined up to con-
graduate Judge Hamill. Besides
county officials and attorneys the
group included his mother, wife,
and family, and Alonzo D. Naylor,
who celebrated his Tooth birthday
last month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-26

Continued from Page One)
mold were held Wednesday after
noon at o'clock from the Duncan
Funeral home in Thomas. w. Va,
with Rev Willis Summers officiat-
ing. Interment was in Rose Hill
cemetery at Thomas.
Mrs. Arnold was born in Kemp
ton, November II, 1941, a daughter
of Edgel Ford and Marie Hilton
Wilson.
Besides her parents she is sur
vived by her husband; one daugh-
ter, Charlene; two sisters, Sharon
and Connie Wilson, and two
brothers, Edgel and Ricky Wilson.
all of Kempton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-26
McHENRY

Miss Virginia Kershner visited
her sister. Grace, in Hagerstown
last week.
Members of the Pleasant Hill
Church of the Brethren. Grottoes
Va. were here for services and
dinner on SUNDAY They also Wis
tied friends at Rlackwater Falls.
Mrs Hubert GlOffeltv and fami-
" and Mrs Lula Glotfelty visited
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cessna.
near Cumberland, Sunday.
Cecil Edwards was in Hagers-
town and Annapolis last week. on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Glotfeltv re-
turned to their home. Tuesday.
after spending the past week in
PHILADELPHIA visiting relatives.
Friends entertained. SATURDAY.
evening. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Mosser with baby
shower for Mr. and Mrs. James
Mnsser and infant
Robert Edwards and George
Kahl we're in Hagerstown the lat
ter part of last week to represent
Northern High school at the Mary
l7nd Association of Student Coun-
ellis
Miss Betty Lou Savage. Wash
ington. D. c.. visited her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Savage, over
the weekend.
Mrs. Nora Glotfelty visited Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Miller. near Acct
dent. Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Klotz
and Wesley visited Miss Lucille
and Nathan Glotfelty. Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Savage Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brough-
or at Keyser Ridge, Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bowman
and Roger were Sunday evening
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Bowman and Sam.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dewitt
and daughter we're Saturday eve
ming dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald ROdeheaver and son.
Mrs. Chloe Griffith and son. of
Confluence we're Sunday visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs Deane Savage and
sons and Mrs Robert Mckenzie.
Grantsville, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Farley Savage, Tuesday evening
Mr. and Mrs Farley Savage and
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dewitt and
daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Day
ton Savage and family at Hynd-
man, Pa. Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-26
Cars Collide Yesterday

Two cars collided yesterday
morning at the corner of Second
street and the alley adjoining the
William-James hotel. and the en-
suing crash involved a parked
automobile to some extent.
f. Ray Jones had parked his
automobile and was in the post
office.
Willard Hayden and George
White were driving northward Oh
Second street in different auto
mobiles Hayden prepared to turn
into the alley White endeavored
to pass him about that time.
No one was injured, Mr.. Jones
car was only slightly damaged,
but there was considerable dam
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-26
Gas Production

Continued from Page One)
ing well is located within the cor
porate limits. The breakdown
showed that S6,658.28 of the check
was from the purchasers proper
ton of tax at % percent and So
98742 from the producers pro-
portion of tax at AZ percent.
Since the first check for the tax
on marketable gas was received by
the Commissioners in July. 1851
the county's governing body has
received 1898. 57O.63.
The complete report of the pro-
duction by wells for the ninety
day period will appear in next
weeks issue.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-26
Robert GIotfeLty

Continued from Page One)
GrantsWlle; Mrs. Walter DeBerry,
Deer Park area; and Mrs. Harland
Beachy, Oakland Delegates to the
State Convention is Mrs. Lawrence
Brenneman, Bittinger Mrs. Web
ster Brenneman. Grantsville, was
chosen as vice president of the or
ganization, and Mrs. Leslie Guard
will continue to officiate as presi-
dent, having been elected last year
for two year period.
In resolutions approved by the
group the Farm Bureau members
continued to deplore the increas-
ing activity of government in agri-
culture and in regulating the lives
of individuals, particularly in re-
gard to medical care, education,
and wage and hour laws. They
urged that government cut spend
ing as much as possible
The four resolutions adopted in
Guided the following
l. We recommended that Medical
Aid should not be mandatory; that
Medical Aid should not be tried
in with Social Security; and that
each person should be responsible
for his own medical care.
2 We recommended that Educa-
ton should be controlled by the
State and Local Districts, not by
Federal Government, nor a Bureau
in Washington.
g. We recommend that farm
workers should not be subject to
Wage and Hour Laws, nor be
unionized by law; also, children
under 16 years of age could be en-
ployed on farms if they desire 20
work.
a. We recommend that although
there must be taxes, that all Gov
eminent spending be cut as much
as possible. and that the Govern
ment gradually relinquish its con-
troll of Agriculture.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-26
Halloween
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
scooter, policeman; 5 quarts oil.
best tramp; penny bank, smallest
INDIAN station wagon, best deco
rated bicycle; candy bars, prettiest
| girl; car smallest man. Black Cat
perfume, best gypsy girl; serving
tray, smallest couple: cigarets, best
bathing beauty; stuffed dog, best
Hula dancer; cigaret lighter par
son: cuff links and clasp, we'll
dressed man; by 10 picture, most
beautiful bride; 10 pounds BUCK
wheat flour. best dressed farmer
and wife; floral center, best bride
and groom; 10 washer loads to
wash woman; COca-Cola, bar ten
der; picture, mother and child;
harmonica, best hillbilly; 50 tire
service, End best tramp; 2 quarts
ice cream, smallest woman with
baby carriage
Two dollars cash, best princess:
car wash. clown; S15O cash, colored
man; four flashlights, one to tallest
man. tallest woman, shortest man.
shortest woman wallet, best ghost:
toboggan. best farmer; rocket. boy
and Hound dog: Christmas cards.
nurse; water glasses, second best
farmer and wife: skunk bank.
space man, same for bo-peep; lit
ter basket colored woman: blanket.
bride and groom; Christmas cards.
Indian; gallon anti-freeze, biggest
feet; deluxe goal set, best group
athletes; serving tray oldest
couple; 25 pound bag flour, larg-
est family; 2 gallons oil, funniest,
magic set, old lady; glassware, old
est, costume; TV lamp. doctor;
tooth-paste. Indian girl; embroid-
cry set, farm lady: toymaker lace
ups. skeleton
Paint set, Red Riding Hood; milk
vase, biggest baby; bedroom Slip
pers, ballet dancer; floral vase.
lallest Negro: pen. school teacher;
cook book latest woman; s., best
organized unit; little gold jug,
smallest woman: anti-freeze. fat
test man: anti-freezc. coal miner:
two bags candy. most homely
woman; picture puzzle, Uncle Sam;
science set, oldest car; lantern bat
terry End coal miner; fruit basket,
best dressed man; woven basket.
best Chinaman; two pens, cutest
couple: boys books, tallest clown:
two dinners at William-James, best
original couple; 5 pound beef
roast. best family group; garment
cleaned and pressed, oldest man.
Assisting the prize committee
as judges will be Hugh Echard, J..
S. Cooper, Marvin Jones, Edward
Dewitt, Harold Ashby and RAY
Teets.
The Halloween celebration an
nually attracts five hundred or
more paraders and numbers of
others who watch the mummers
and participate in the gayety that
, follows.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-26
Ryon's Glade Club Elects

Officers of the Ryan's Glade All
club, were selected at regular
meeting of the club on Tuesday.
October II, at White Church COM
munity Hall
Larry Tichnell was named presi-
dent; Donna Moreland, vice-presi-
dent Darlene Frazee, secretary
and Reece Riley, treasurer. Others
named were James White. reporter:
John Wildesen and X n n ct h
Steyer, junior leaders. Mr.. and
Mrs. Audley Riley are local lead
ers
The club is having a Halloween
social on October %, at 7:3O p. M,
at the Community hall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-26

Keedysville, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Graham, of Washington,
ID. c., spent the weekend with
home folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Fulk Mrs. Fulk recently returned
TO her home from the hospital in
Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Canaan and
sons visited Mrs. Harold VanMeter
and children, Sunday afternoon.
and were Sunday supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Lantz.
Miss Darlene Nethken was an
overnight guest on Tuesday of Miss
Shirley Bernard, of Mt Lake Park
Mrs. Carrie Hauser and children
and Mrs. NADIA Nethken and Oar
Iene were in Cumberland. Thurs
day, shopping.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-26

THURSDAY. OCTOBER &c, 1861
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-26
JENNINGS

Miss Rella Broadwater, Wash
ington, d. c., spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Delbert
Broadwater.
Gary Broadwater, of Baltimore.
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Broad
water. DeWayne Broadwater ac-
companied Gary to Baltimore to
seek employment
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lonnie Broadwater were Mrs. Har-
ry Miller and Jimmy, Accident:
Mrs. Delbert BroadWater and
family and Leon Faidely, and
Miss Rella BroadWater, Washing
ton, d. c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-26
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD

Mrs. Effie Stahl spent the latter
part of the week in Baltimore
where she was guest of her sons,
Warden and Harlem Stahl and
families On Saturday, Mrs. Stahl
visited her daughter, Mrs. Wilma
Arts at Severn, and accompanied
Mrs. Arts and a group of church
women on a bus tour of Washing
ton.
Mildred Peterson, Hazel White,
Marian Friend and Ivadine Mat
theWs motored to Baltimore to visit
little Susan, who remains a patient
at Children's hospital
Mr. and Mrs Harry Canaan and
sons were in Parsons, w. Va, on
Sunday where they visited June
Hebb, who is a patient in the
Tucker County hospital, and who
recently underwent surgery.
Noah Waybright is a patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital
where he underwent surgery last
Friday. His son, Glenn Waybright
and family, of Pittsburgh, spent
the weekend here and visited him
at the hospital, where he is doing
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Stahl and
children spent the weekend in
Baltimore visiting their brothers,
Warden and Harlem Stahl. They
were supper guests on Sunday eve
ming of a sister, Mrs Josephine
Ladd in Shepherdstown, w. Va.
Mrs. Eta Shillingburg, of Brook
side, and Florence Ridder, were
Monday evening supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Nethken.
Kenneth Lantz, of Bedford, O.,
was a Saturday afternoon visitor
of Mr.. and Mrs Morgan Fulk.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fulk, of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-26
Services Continue

Rev. Stewart w. Deal, Jr., exc
cutive director of the Helping Up
Mission, Baltimore, is continuing
as evangelist at the revival of the
Deep Greek Baptist church. Serv-
ices will conclude on October 80
with services at II a. m. Services
other days are at 7:45 p. m.
Special music is being rendered
at each service under direction of
Mrs. Alvin Friend. Mrs. Robert
Harvey is organist and George
Edgar is song leader.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-26
Cooler Weather Prevails

Rain has fallen twice during the
week, but only for short periods
of time and not much more than
sprinkle on one occasion There
was a driving rain last night how
ever, which lasted for over an
hour.
Some rain fell last Friday eve
ming, beginning about 10 O'Clock,
after the temperature had risen to
81 on Thursday. Saturday re-
manned cold and cloudy with the
temperature about so degrees. The
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-26

about 1870.
Sunday remained mostly clear
but cool with the GOODNESS con-
tinuing through Monday. Temporal
ture Monday reached the early
sos. Tuesday it warned up to GO
and on Wednesday the temporal
ture reached So However clouds
gathered Wednesday evening and
rain began falling around o'clock.
1t was near the freezing mark
this morning with some snow in
the air
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-26

age to the other two. Corporal
Robert d. Henline conducted an
investigation.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Algeria:
Seven Years

The French Government on
Friday said peace talks with the
Algerian nationalists were "evi-
IDENTIFY possible" Frances state
ment followed conciliatOry re-
marks by the Algerians earlier
In the week.
On November /, 1954-seven
years ago this Wednesday-the
Algerian town of Biskra was
shaken by the explosion Of sew
eral bombs. A French policeman
was wounded in the leg.
From this small-scale blood
shed, the Algerian War for indie
pendence had its start. AS the war
begins it's eighth year this week.
hopes for an agreement between
the two sides seem brighter than
usual.
The glimmer Of optimism re-
suited from statements made by
the Algerians and the French last
week.
From Tunis. headquarters of the
Algerian Nationalist Provisional
Government, Premier Benyoussef
Ben Khedda on Tuesday proposed
renewal of negotiations. broken
off last summer when the two
sides reached an impasse.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

carefully refrained from attack
ing Moscow's policies.
AS observers were about to con-
clude that the Russian Chinese
argument was relatively minor,
Mr.. Chou suddenly left Moscow
without giving any public expla-
nation. This led to inevitable spec
ulation that the split was wider
than previously supposed.
The extent of the differences
probably win not be known until
the expected post-congress meet
ing Of world communist leaders.
The Soviet internal split re-
volved around the abortive plot
by eight leading "Stalinists" to
unseat Mr.. Khrushchev in June,
1857. The coup failed after Mr..
Khrushchev gained the support of
the Army and the Central Com
mittee.
Western observers we're puzzled
over the wide publicity given the
plot at this late date, especially
since Communists generally pre-
fer to conceal their differences.
There was even some speculation
that Mr.. Khrushehev was fight
ing for his political life.
BY the end of the week, it
seemed that the publicity was
meant to deter any future
"Stalinists" from challenging Mr..
Khrushchev. There was no evi-
dence, moreover to indicate that
he was not firmly in command.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Appeal From u. N.

These fears and angers were re-
flected clearly in the United Ma
tions last week where a fierce
debate ragged over a resolution ask
ing the Soviet Union not to set off
the "superbomb."
Countries directly affected by
fallout angrily condemned the So
Wet inhumanity; India-Style neu-
trails tried to lump the United
States handful of underground
tests in the same category as the
more than 20 Soviet atmospheric
blasts; and the Soviet bloc at
tempted to prevent a vote for
more than a week, calling 1t "a
NATO maneuver."
After the successful 87-to-ll
vote on Friday, Soviet Delegate
Tsarapkin said the Kremlin would
not heed the appeal as long as
it felt the tests were militarily
necessary.
Premier Khrushchev called the
resolution "hysterical" and vowed
to hold the test as scheduled.
As a result of the vote, however.
the United States found itself in
a difficult situation. Having lent
its moral prestige to the vote, the
United States would have to an
swer charges of hypocrisy from
the different corners of the world
If it decided to resume atmospheric
testing.
In the vote, the newest member
of the Soviet bloc--Outer Mon
golia-joined the "nyets" without
question.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
NucIeor:
Biggest Yet

The General Assembly over
whelmingly appealed to the
Soviet Union last week not 10
detonate its scheduled SO
megaton bomb test.
All around the world last Mon
day, scientists had the same re-
port: The Soviet Union had ex-
ploded the most powerful nuclear
device In history.
1t was believed at first that this
was the Khrushchev- promised So
megaton equivalent of SO million
tons of INT "superbomb." Later.
however, analysis brought the blast
to 80 megatonS-still twice as
powerful as anything the United
States has detonated.
Since the Soviet Union tested
two smaller devices on following
days, it was apparent that Mr..
Khrushchev's d-of-the-month
blast was still to come.
AS usual, the gigantic explosion
had various effects on the world
population.
In areas along the fall-out path.
people watched the growing radia-
ton box score with considerable
alarm. Neutrals begged the big
powers to end their senseless tests.
And some Americans dncluding
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller) called for
resumption of atmospheric tests to
perfect the United States nuclear
arsenal.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Guards Ignored

The only decision left to Wash
ington was to order Americans to
continue entering East Berlin, and
to continue ignoring East Ger
man guards.
American tanks and armed GIs
stood by all week to enforce the
order. The MPs for three straight
days made forays into East Berlin
to convoy American vehicles that
had been stopped by Vopos east
German police).
The tanks rumbled up to the
border, aiming their cannons
eastward, to cover the MPs.
The American show Of strength
so unnerved the Communists that
on Friday big Soviet tanks were
moved up to the checkpoint to
counter the Americans.
The American and Soviet tanks
sat there during the night, 200
yards apart, their cannons ready
to fire the opening shots of an
other war. The United States gar
rison twice during the week was
ION alert" but by the end of the
week tempers seemed to have
cooled and the tanks were re-
moved.
In a sense, the presence of
Soviet tanks showed that Moscow
was not prepared to let trigger
happy East Germans fire the OPEN
ing salvo. In past weeks, the Vo-
pos have fired several times into
the Western sector. A shot at the
wrong time last week could have
started trouble.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Eisenhower Quip

First we were told they we're
going to balance the budget. Then
we were told that there would be
a s6.7 billion deficit" Mr.. Eisen-
hover told a G. o. P. rally.
Two days later, coincidentally
or not, Mr.. Kennedy had a reply
to his critics, orders for his lieu
tenants and a promise, impor-
tantly qualified, to the people.
First, his pointed gibe to Re-
publican torrnentors:
THE present deficit-reflecting
the i960-61 recession-is expected
to be much smaller than the (Ei-
senhower) s12.4 billion deficit
incurred IN fiscal year 1959--re-
flecting the 1859 recession
despite the far greater increases
in defense and space expenditures
in the current year"
Second, his orders to his cabi-
net officers assembled at the
White House:
IT have asked each of you to
follow a most careful and frugal
policy The Congress has on
many occasions made it clear that
appropriations are only a ceiling,
not a mandate to spend =.
Accordingly, have asked each
of you to exercise the maximum
care in scrutinizing all expendi-
lures, tightening requirements.
postponing the initiation of de-
Continued on Page BE-
Evening star., 1961-10-29
LegoIPoint

The United States insists on
this distinction to make clear
that it still holds the Soviet Un-
ion responsible for administration
of East Berlin. The Russians have
long since turned East Berlin over
to the East Germans (the German
Democratic Republic).
The French agree with the
United States position. but the
British identify themselves on
request. They argue: why make
such a russ over who stands
guard?"
Recognition Of East Germany,
of course. is at the heart Of the
present crisis.
The Soviet Union wants the
West to join in signing separate
peace treaties with East and West
Ceramics. thereby recognizing
the CDR as a sovereign state.
The West has considered the
CDR a Soviet puppet and up to
now has refused to extend 1t any
sort of diplomatic recognition.
Because of West Berlin's iso-
lated position. however, the West
ern powers may eventually extend
some sort Of recognition in return
for firm Soviet guarantees Of
West Berlin's freedom. This, how
ever, would only be done at a
negotiating table, not under
threat Of force.
Until last Sunday, the East
Germans abided by the American
rules and allowed allied personnel
to cross into East Berlin unchal-
lenged (allied automobiles have
Identifying license tags).
But on Sunday, the East Ger
mans suddenly began demanding
Identification from Americans.
Berlin asked Washington what to
do.
The Government could have Or
dered Americans to stay away
from East Berlin, in line with
travel bans in some other Com
munist countries. This decision,
however. would have amounted to
de facto recognition Of the East
German regime. something Wash
ington refuses to do.
The Government could also have
permitted identity cards to be
shown, but this too would have
implied recognition.