davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-23

DURANT I'll. ID. CLUB
MET WITH MRS. CRTDER
Mrs. G. S. Criider was host
ess to the Durant Home Dem
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brock
went over to Lexington Sun
day to see their new great
nephew, Terry Mills Martin,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Mar
tin. The young man arrived
last Thursday at the Lexing-
ton Hospital. He weighed 6 lbs.
4oz.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-13
Lutheran Activity

Sunday School at 1915 a. m, and
worship service at 1l:30 a, m, for
Sunday July 18th.
Miss Mae Schroycr entertained
members of the Lutheran Ladies'
Aid at her home at Oak Hill last
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Henrietta
Lininger had the business and de-
votions were given by Mrs Ward
Livengood Mrs Amos Friend and
Mrs. James Spear a picnic lunch
was served on the lawn. Other
members and guests present were
Mrs. Helen Devine, Mrs Dave Fike,
Mrs. Lillian Bates and son. Paula
and Jimmy Spear, Linda Friend,
Dale and Donnie Friend, Sherry,
Terry and Penny Friend Mrs.
Amos Friend will entertain in Au-
gust
Rush Baptist Church
Sunday School at 10 a m and
worship service at 11:15 a m.
Methodist Activity
Services for Sunday. July IS, in
the Methodist churches are Selbys-
port. 9:45; Friendsville, II a. M;
and Sang Run, 3 p. m. Sunday
School here at 10 a. m.
The annual sub-district MYF pic
mic was held Monday afternoon at
Blackwater Falls with 23 mem
bers and five counselors attending
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-13
Farm Talent Round Up
Contest Is Scheduled

A Farm Talent Roundup Con-
test, elections of Local Board and
Farm Home Advisory Committee
members, plus operations reports,
will be the highlights of the South
err States Cooperative annual
membership meeting for the
Friendsville area on Thursday
July TO- at s p m. at Friendsvillc
School auditorium.
The contest is open only to anna
tours who are u years of age on
over on July II. They must be
members of the immediate fami-
lies of a Southern States patron
or a farmer The winning local
act will be eligible to compete with
winning acts from other commune
ties in one of 10 regional elimi-
nation contests.
Ross Van Sickle of Markleys-
burg, Pa, will serve as chairman
OF the local meeting. Reverend
Paul Fike of Friendsville, will give
the invocation Group singing will
be led by Mrs. Thomas Sines OF
Friendsville.
A report on local operations
and services will be given by
DIN N. Friend, manager of
Friends Glover Farm Store.
Friendsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-13
Fourteen Apprehended For
Motor Low Violations

Fourteen persons we're appre-
hended in recent days by State
Police for alleged violations of
the motor vehicle regulations.
They were listed in the office of
Robert M. Maroney, trial magis-
tratc
MAYA D. Speichcr, Mt. Lake
Park, pleaded guilty to permitting
an unlicensed driver to operate a
motor vehicle, $40 and costs.
Peter Carson Clendenin, Wash
ingtOn, d. C., pleaded guilty to
a charge of failing to stop at Il
stop sign and was fined $40. Dan
Williams DeMarius, Clarksburg,
had a similar charge and was
fined s..
John Ernest Morcland, Cor
mania, charged with improper
passing, was fined S.. Thomas f.
johnson, Reading, Pa, on the
same charge. was also fined S..
Charles Leonard Davis. Mt
Lake Park, entered a plea Of
guilty to operating without a Ii
cense and was fined $40
Gilmour Jack Fike, Eglon.
pleaded not guilty to charge of
displaying expired registration
but was found guilty and fined $40.
Bessie Jane Canaan, Oakland,
charged with failure to grant
right of way was fined $40
Edward William StifeI, JT.,
| Wheeling, charged with failing to
obey stop sign, was fined $40.
Ralph f. Pritts, Jr, Oakland
pleaded guilty to a charge of per-
hitting a vehicle to be operated
in violation of the prescribed
width of the vehicle and was
fined S25.
Thomas Francis Turney, Balti-
more, pleaded guilty to a charge
of operating at a speed too great
and was fined $40
Luther Paul McClintock, Grants
vile, pleaded not guilty to i'm
proper passing but was found
guilty and fined $40.
Everett Webster Brenncman.
Grantsvillc, entered plea of guilty
to charge of failing to signal in
making left turn, and was fined $40
Steve Skormslcy, Fairmont, w.
Va, for operating a vehicle with
out a 1861 Maryland gas tax per
nit and was fined S25.
From the Department of Motor
Vehicles in Baltimore it was re-
vealed that Robert Thomas Lantz,
of Hutton, was among those who
had their driving privileges re-
voked during the past week
Licenses were reissued to Rus
sell Erwin CrOscO, Water street,
Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-13
FriendsVille Neqvs

from Selbysport and Friendsville
church groups Guests we're Sandy
Schlosnagle, Sharon Griffith, Chris
tine Thomas and Allen Frazee.
Rev James Remley, Nit Lake, was
in charge of the counselors' meet
ing and the business session. The
Mt. Storm group was in charge of
Nespcrs at Z p. m The Friendsville
group won the banner for having
the largest number OF points. Kitz-
miller MYF will entertain in Au-
gust. on the return trip the group
visited the smallest Memorial
church in as states at Silver Lake.
A church social will be held Sat
urday evening, July % at the Sell
bySport church. Plate lunches will
be served starting at p. m Other
refreshments will be for sale The
public is invited.
The monthly WSCS was held
Thursday evening in the social
room with Is attending. Mrs.
Wayne Friend. president, was in
charge of the business session, and
devotions were led by Mrs. Leslie
Guard. Mrs. Richard Stanton gave
tine program Refreshments were
served The August meeting will
be held at the church on the 4th.
Guard Addresses Rotary
Earl Guard gave a talk on Mem
bership in Rotary at the weekly
meeting Monday evening. Guests
were r. Fcrrebec, Grccnsburg, Pa;
j. p Riley. Oakland: Harry Hol-
man, SeafOrd, Del; Ward Liven-
good, Raymond H. Schlosnagle and
Ralph Murphy
Homemakers to Meet
Mrs Orval Rush will entertain
members of Homemakers club at
her home on Wednesday evening,
July 10, at s p m.
Reunions Scheduled
The FraZee reunion will be held
in Spoerlcin's Grove. Accident, on
Sunday July Is, 1861 Lunch will
be served at 1890 tDST).
The GaSkill-Dunham reunion will
be held Sunday. July 16, at Brad
docks Inn, Route 40 Lunch will be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-13

David Nuzum of Clarksburg, w.
Va, will report on business opera
tons.
Nominees for the local Board
for the Fricndsvillc area are:
Merle Garletts and Clarence
Grove of Friendsville, and Marlin
Guthrie, of Markleysburg.
Nominees for the Farm Homo
Advisory Committee are, Mrs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-13

Reuben Harshburger, Mrs. Paul
Fikc, Mrs. Roy Savage and Mrs.
Ray Sislcr, all of FriendsVille.
Members of the board whose terms
expire arc; Stanton Friend and
Robert Fikc Members of the
Farm Home Advisory Committee
whose terms expire are: Mrs.
Reuben c. Friend and Mrs. Ward
SiSlCr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-13

Maryland budget planners are to
be asked to include a SO million
item in 1868 budget to complete a
new prison.
State Department affirmed anew
its support of Nationalist China in
u. N.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
"Fasi Action" Shirts
! 2.''

Of cool 1902 2py cotton Isle that never need an iron
Machine or hand washable. With fashioned collar
and special underarm action ribbing for complete
freedom of motion Extra long TAIL too, that won't
pull out of your slacks They thought of everything
you want most, when they designed this shirt Sizes
small to extra large in the group
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Random Cord
Leisure Pants
2':!!s| D

Tailored of cool wash n wear cotton random cord
with elastic inserts at each side of the Continental waist
band, to assure proper fit at all times and deep slash
pockets For active spectator sporswear for just
lounging around the house. Already cuffed to put on
right away and wear Sizes small to extra large in the
group S., $3.50; M, 1924; L. S6-S8; XL 4O-42.
Evening star., 1961-10-27

countdown are fast-paced. The
9la hours of count preceding
this are comparatively leisurely.
Told to Push Button
At 6 minutes and IA seconds.
Mr.. Moser tells an operator at
the firing console to push a
black button. This is a firing
command which turns the re-
mainder of the operation over
to an automatic sequencer. If
everything goes well, no further
human action is needed to
launch the vehicle. However
instrument readings are checked
closely. and in case of trouble,
Mr.. MoSer or DR.. Debus can
direct the pressing of a red
button on the firing panel to
halt the sequencer.
The eight engines build up
full thrust of 1.3 million pounds
in IA seconds. But four mas
sive restraining arms hold the
Straining giant on the pad to
give the Sequencer a last
chance to determine if any,
thing is wrong. If there is
rough combustion, or one of
the engines acts improperly. the
sequencer automatically orders
the engines to shut down, pre-
venting the rocket from being
launched.
If everything is all right. at
3.6 seconds after ignition the
sequencer signals launch COM
nit. Four toggle clamps atop
the restraining arms flip back
and allow the Saturn to break
free and zoom skyward.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Silver Power
Is Taken From
Mint Director
BY the Associated Press

The Kennedy administration
quietly. has removed from the
Bureau Of the Mint virtually
all authority over silver policy.
/ Miss Eva B. Adams, long time
associate of silver partisanS,
will become Mint director
Monday.
American and Canadian sill
yer producers were happy to
hear a few weeks ago that
President Kennedy was nam
ing her to the post. The min
ing interests apparently hoped
she would back up their policy
recommendations.
In the past, the Mint chief
had at least nominal authority
to determine official policy on
silver.
Miss Adams had served as
administrative assistant to
Senators Bible and the late Pat
McCarran, Nevada Democrats
regarded as key congressional
Spokesmen for silver producers.
She was closely associated with
those promoting legislation to
benefit silver producers and
on close terms with some lead
ing figures in the industry.
However, after winning Sen
ate confirmation of Miss
Adams nomination, the ad-
ministration transferred long
standing policy functions from
the Mint director to Under
secretary of the Treasury Rob-
ert v. RooSa.
The only public announce
ment was routine publication
in the Federal Register of a
brief directive by Secretary of
the Treasury Dillon.
| The order. dated October 9.
gave Mr.. RooSa responsibility
for handling major questions
involving domestic gold and
silver policy. Mr.. Dillon also
formed a new office of domes-
tic gold and silver operations
in the Treasury and named
Evening star., 1961-10-27

I to Senator Johnston, Democrat
7 of South Carolina, chairman
| of the Senate Post office and
Civil Service Committee. and
/ to Representative Murray.
/ Democrat of Tennessee, chair
man Of the House Post Office
and Civil Service Committee.
He asked them Ito deter
mine If other officials in the
Federal Government or sources
Ioutside the Government
brought undue influence on
the Postmaster General in
making such a decision and to
determine what action may be
necessary by the Congress to
prevent employees adjudged un-
desirable from being retained
in the postal service contrary
to the citizens they serve and
the best interest of the postal
service"
Mr.. Law returned to work
yesterday after being REIN
stated Tuesday by the Post
master General. He previously
had been dismissed by j. W.
Askew Of Atlanta. regional di-
rector of the Post Office De-
partment. on charges involv-
ing dereliction of duty.
IN reinstating Mr.. Law, who
heads the NAACP in Georgia,
Mr.. Day said Mr.. Law was an
unfit employe but that he was
reinstating him to prevent Mr..
Evening star., 1961-10-27

into a microphone.
twenty-five minutes and
counting" he said. Verify
ground measuring voltage"
A technician at one of sew
eral rows of instrument panels
20 yards away replied that volt
age was all right, and the
countdown continued.
More than so men, most of
them in shirtSleeveS, moved
criSply about the large room
but without show of excite
ment.
That was the way it locked in
the Saturn launching control
center several days ago wnen
newsmen witnessed the final
80 minutes of a simulated
countdown for today,s first
firing Of the big rocket.
Newsmen were not in the
control center for the real
thing today, but the scene un-
doubtedly was much the same.
Dome Shaped Building
The center is in a two-Story
dome-shaped blockhouse which
is well protected in case Of
rocket explosion in the launch
ing area.
The main firing operation is
on the second floor, with its
array Of electronic gear which
takes the pulse, heartbeat, tenn
perature and respiration of the
462.5-ton rocket poised on the
launch pad 1850 feet away.
On the basis of a river of
information. the highly skilled
and thoroughly drilled special
lists can tell whether the
launching should be delayed or
called off, whether the flight
is going according to plan,
whether action is needed to de-
stroy the rocket.
The launching team is a vet
eran outfit; most of the men
have worked together for years.
The top four men once made
Germany's hellish W. rockets
during World War II and then
came to the United States to
help get this Nations missile
program off the ground. All
four had a hand in launching
Americas first satellite, Explor-
er I; its first sun satellite, Pho
neer "; and the suborbital
space flights of AstronautS Alan
B. Shepard, jr.. and Virgil I.
GriSSom.
Four Top Men
The four are DR.. Kurt Debus,
director of the National Aero
nauticS and Space Administra-
tion'S launching operations di-
rectorate; DR.. Hans Gruene.
deputy director; Albert Zeiler,
and Carl Sender.
DR.. Wernher Won Braun. head
Of the German rocket team and
now boss of NASA's Marshall
Space Flight Center. was in the
control center today as an OBJ
server.
The rangy man calling the
shots is test conductor Bob
Moser, 33-year-old native of
Johnstown. Pa. He had similar
assignments on Explorer I and
Evening star., 1961-10-27

Laws being made martyr by
pressure groups.
Mr.. Hagan said that when
he learned of the reinstatement
he Immediately got in touch
with Washington "and I'm rot
satisfied at all with the an
swers I have been getting"
Evening star., 1961-10-27

LELAND Howard, long assistant
director of the Mint, director
of this office.
The fixing of silver policy
will be particularly important
in the months ahead. The
Evening star., 1961-10-27

Treasury is running out of
free" silver not required for
currency backing.
The Treasury has been SELL
ing this free" silver to fab
ricators and other users. Silver
Evening star., 1961-10-27

the GrisSom and Shepard
flights.
All information is funneled
to Mr.. Moser. He keeps the
countdUwn going or calls a
hold" if something goes wrong
If major trouble develops, the
ultimate decision is left to DR.,
DebuS.
More than a score of tele-
vision sets placed at strategic
points provide closeup views
of the rocket and outside
launching area.
The last 80 minutes of the
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Georgian Asks Probe
Of Postnon's S Retention

SAVANNAH Ga, Oct. 81 AP)-RepreSentative Hagan
last night called for full investigation of the reinstatement
w. w. Law as Savannah letter carrier.
He termed Postmaster Gen. j. Edward in
suit the 1st district the State the Nation to the Posi-
office Departments $4,000 employees.
Hagans request for investigation eegraphed
Evening star., 1961-10-27

'everoI days before the launching oi
the first Sotun rocket, two reporter.
were permitted inside the launching
control center to observe the finoI
80 minutes of O simuIoted count
down. One of them was Howard
Benedict of the Associated Press
Here is his report, written as q pool
story for other newsmen covering
the launching.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Skilled Team Controls
Countdown Operation
By HOWARD RFNE0TCT
Associated Press Staff Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, Oct. 27.-In the brightly lit
eight sat around large table topped by banks of
elecronc consoles listening ntenty into head phones their
eyes fixed dia flashing lights and other indicators
with glasses and sandy hair barked commands
Evening star., 1961-10-27

producers have been urging the
Government to raise the SELL
ing price or to stop selling
Evening star., 1961-10-27

cool weather calls for pend|eton
Without fraction Of doubt our group Of PendIeton
1907 Virgin Wool sport shirts are designed for the man
who really appreciates his leisure hours. SOft resilient
shirts that wear like iron yet need the minimum of care
The array of pIaids and checks is nothing short of
exciting and you'll be amazed when you see the
exactng care taken in the tailoring and cutting Of these
shirts that means better fit uniform sizes, careful
matching patterns and outward good looks backed by
Pendeton perfection in every hidden DETAIL Also in solid
shades of olive, scarlet Roma blue and camel. Sizes
S,ML&M. 12.s5
Evening star., 1961-10-27

silver. Either move would boost
the market price, now about
91.5 cents an ounce.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
G0SSY.?

Stop Heart eas 3 Times Faster
Certified lahoTatosy tests prove BELl.ANS tab
lets neutTali1e3 , times % much stomach aeidity
" one minute as many leading digestive tablets.
set bEll.AhS today for the fastest known
Ielief. 3Sf At druggists. Send postal to BELL
ANS, 0ranseburu, n. Y. for liberal free sample.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words in
FORE GOING

meaning preceding" Average
mark is 81 words; time limit,
35 minutes.
Rules Of the game l. Words must
be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters by the addi-
tion OF IS" such as bats" cats"
are not used. 3. Only one form Of q
word Is used. 4. Proper names are
no used.
Answer to DOMINANT
damn. dint, domain. doit. omit, main,
matin, maid, mind, mint. moat. moan,
monad. lamb, into, iota, admit. adit,
amnton, amino, amid, anoit, anon,
anion. atom. nation, nito, nomad,
mona. tain, toad.
(Released by The Bell Syndicate)
Evening star., 1961-03-09

week end when she was rushed
to the hospital.
Miss Taylor sent three notes
from the London Clinic yester-
day to her three children by
her previous marriages to
Michael Wilding and Mike
Todd.
The notes-one each to Mich
ael Wilding, jr., 8; Christopher
Wilding, 5, and Liza Todd, s.
said: You'll be able to come
and see me soon"
They were taken to the chill
dren in the family's Dorchester
Hotel suite by Miss Taylor's
husband, Singer Eddie Fisher
1t was the first time Mr.. Fisher
had returned to the hotel since
his wife was rushed to the
clinic Friday night.
Evening star., 1961-03-09

in her fight against pneumonia
in both lungs-may be able to
leave the hospital in "about two
weeks"
Encouraged by her progress,
Miss Taylor's physicians stopped
feeding her through a vein In
her ankle.
She was still unable to eat,
however, and this morning was
being fed through q gastric
tube" in her nose.
DIR. Goldman said the stars
condition Is so much better that
she also is having much less
oxygen than before. She began
breathing yesterday without
the aid of the electronic lung
that had Synchronized the flow
of oxygen with her own breath
ing. but oxygen was still being
given her through the tube in.
serted In her windpipe last
Evening star., 1961-03-09

announced that the bill, as
amended by the Roosevelt SUBJ
stitute, received final approval
by an 1918 committee vote.
He said he hoped to have it
cleared by the Rules Commit
tee next week so that it can be
brought up in the House
March 20.
The committee also came
closer to the administration
recommendation for exemption
of employees of hotels. motels
and restaurants from the min7
imum wage and overtime re-
quirements. Earlier this week
the full committee tentatively
adopted the amendment apply
ing minimum wage coverage to
non-tipped employees of hotels;
Evening star., 1961-03-09
House Group Approves
Minimum Pay Increase

year and next year and to
$1.25 for the third year.
The measure differs In sew
eral important respects from
the proposals of a Subcommit-
tee which Mr.. Roosevelt head
ed. It would extend coverage
to an estimated 4,311,000 more
workers, principally in retail
and service occupations, as
compared with about 4 million
that would have been covered
by. the subcommittee recon-
mendation.
The administration had pro-
posed an increase to $1.15 this
Evening star., 1961-03-09

Her personal physician, DR..
C. H. Goldman, said earlier
she had complained of being in
some pain.
This also was looked on as q
good sign that her reactions
were returning to normal.
DIR. Goldman said the stricken
star-making steady progress
Evening star., 1961-03-09

year, $l.20 next year and $1.25
the third year. The subcom-
mittee had voted for $1.15 for
this year and SIPS next year.
This was tentatively approved
by the full committee several
days ago after rejection of a
Republican attempt to limit the
increase to $1.15.
The version reported out by
the full committee today pro-
videS that workers brought un-
der the minimum wage law for
the first time would receive 81
an hour during the first year,
.$1.05 the second year, $1.l5 the
third year and $1.25 thereafter.
This was in line with the ad-
ministration's recommendation.
Committee Chairman Powell
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Sove on Robes and
Lounqeweor

10 Quilted Robes in cotton or nylon
tricot. Comparable value s.99 ond
much more. 600
5 cuIottes in brocode ocetote. Com
parable voIue l7.95. 400
"a Robes in quilted nylon tricot or
Orion ocYlic fleece styles. Comporo-
BILE voIue 1926 TO l795. 900
u Robes in wools or Orion ocryIic
fleece. Comparable voIue l7.95.
900 70 100
s Psisms Sets with nylon tricot tops
and cotton velvet ponts. Comparable
value more than double.
700 10 1900
10 Cotton Corduroy busters. Com
parable value l7.o5. 500
10 busters in $3.50 wool. 1870 cot
ton. Comparable value more than
double. 100
WGL-Robes and Louneeweor
Sth Floor
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Sovinss From The
Nursery Corner

I Edison S-DrewsV Chest in white.
Floor somple. Comparable value
1925, 1887
Edison 5-Drewev Chest in white.
Floor sompIe. Comparable value
42.95, 1887
! MstsI Trey TcbIe with two shelves
and costers. White. Floor sorpIe.
Comparable value more than dou-
BILE, 400
BOby Both in discontinued style.
Comparable voIue more than double,
s.9s
Fsmeus Ksntwet Mottrssses.
Speciol, 1887
Fsmous Komtwst Mottrsss. Floor
sonpIe. S.99
Kiddis Koop. Floor somple. Com
porobIe value $3.50, 1895
50 Leotesd Sets with cotton over
blouse, nylon stretch tights. Broken
sizes. Comparable voIue more thon
double, l.ss
100 Assorted Toys for infants. Com
porobIe value 7oe and much more,
49e
100 Assorted Toys for infonts. Com
poreble voIue 2.99 and much more,
l.9s
WGL-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor
Evening star., 1961-03-09
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

The House Education and
Labor Committee reported out
a bill today to increase the
Federal minimum wage and
broaden coverage along lines
close to the Kennedy admin
iStration's recommendations.
1t adopted, 1912, a version
presented today by Representa-
tive Roosevelt, Democrat Of
California. This would in
crease the present 81 an hour
minimum wage to $1.15 for this
Evening star., 1961-03-09

been treating the 29-year-old
film star since last Friday told
newSmen:
Miss Taylor is very much
better. The improvement of
yesterday seems to be continu-
ing. It now looks as though
she will definitely recover"
He said she was conscious
and speaking nationally.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Mems Suits
Sprinsweisht Trio
$500

500 lightweight Spring Suits, ell
lobeIed for fobTie content.
medium weight suit with extra
contrasting trousers
weoV os suit or eosuos outfit
choose from eleoV eoIoVs, pIGids,
checks end stripes.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor;
also Chevy Chase, Wheoton PIozo.
7 Corners and AIexondrio