davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-10
HOYES

Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Friend and
Laura Coddington, Pittsburgh, were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Milton Dewitt.
Mrs. Robert Friend, Mrs. William
Young and son and Mrs Montcll
Friend called on Mr. and Mrs. j.
Milton Dewitt, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Hobart Bishoff visited Mrs
Jacob Jones, Tuesday afternoon.
The Hoyes WSCS met at the
home of Mrs. Raymond Klotz, Nc
Henry. Thursday afternoon There
we're ten present Mrs Jessie
Groves presided in the absence of
the president The group will meet
with Mrs Boyd Paugh, September
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-10
MOOREFlELC, w VA:

State police here were puzzled
last week. II seems everyone in
The county knew as much about
their business as they did them
selves. Finally, came the dawn. \
new radio translnitter on Branch
mountain. which worked fine for
the police cars. also broadcast
every message over any television
set which happened to be tuned
to a certain channel. Listeners re-
ported a pretty poor picture, but
a lot OF spicy conversation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-10

Miss Barbara Buell.. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Crawford T. Buell.
of Arlington. Va. became the
bride of Lawrence Paul Riley. son
of Mr.. and Mrs j Paul Riley, Of
Oakland, on Saturday. May 20.
The double ring ceremony was
performed in the Chapel of the
Good Shepherd Mission in Fort
Defiance, Arizona by the Rev. Fl.
Fowler, Episcopal rector of that
area.
Presiding at the organ for the
traditional wedding marches was
Mrs. Fowler. wife of the rector.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore floor length
gown of white silk embroidered
organza over taffeta Her bouffant
elbow-length veil was held in
place by a bandeau Of net leaves
and pearls. She carried a cascade
bouquet of white feathered carna-
lions and garnet roses.
Maid of honor was Miss Barbara
Lasher, of Fort Defiance. and
bridesmaid was Miss Carolina Bon
joe. of Tuba City, Arizona
Spencer Phillips was best man
and ushers were August Rudeau
and Percy Parker
Mrs. Riley attended Mary Wash
ington College Of the university
of Virginia and was graduated
from the University of Virginia
School of Nursing For the past
four years she has been head
nurse at the United States Public
Health Service hospital at Foct
Defiance
The groom was graduated from
West Virginia Wesleyan college,
Buckhannon, and received a mas
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-10
Class Has Reunion

The Glass of 1881 of Grantsville
High School held its Both re-
union on Saturday, August 5 with
a dinner in the Social Room Of
the United Church Of Christ in
Grantsville.
Esther Opel, Accident, served rs
mistress of ceremonies. Each class
member answered roll call by Civ
ing a resume of his life since the
18th reunion. Brief talks we're
given by three former teachers of
the C.ass OF 81 Miss Emma Caulk,
Oakland Frank j Getty, Hagers-
town; and John Leatherman, Thur
mon.
Attending the reunion were fiji
teen Of the eighteen members Of
the class They were: Ferne Bakcr
Kalbaugh, Zephyrhills, Fla. Ruth
Brenneman Bevans, Arlington, Va;
Ferne Bucket Beachy and Esther
Opel, Accident; Mabel DuckWorth
Brenncmen, Glen Folk. and Mil
dred Paul LOechel, Grantsvillc:
Anna burst, Cumberland; Jennie
burst Stark, Homecoming; Rev.
Joseph Lewis, Markleysburg, Pa;
Helen Miller Dixon. Laurel; Melva
Ringer Mognet and Anna Setter
VAIL, Meyersdale, Pa; Allen Rod
amer, Harrisonburg, Va: and
Harold Setter. Frostburg Mem
berS of the class unable to attend
were Evelyn Beachy Hewitt,
Monroevillc, Pa; Clyde Bender
New York City, and Helen
Swauger Henderson,, Hancock
Other guests were: Charles Be
vans, Jonas Beachy Webster
Brenneman, Raymond Loechel
Ira Stark. Linda Mognet, CLYDE
VAIL Mrs. Allen Rodamer, Mrs
Harold Setter. and Mrs. Glen Folk
Plans we're made for the 35th
reunion to be he'd in 1866. GlCr
Folk, Mildred Paul Loechel, and
Esther Opel will serve on the
committee for arrangements.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-10
White Rock Drops
Pair to McHenry

McIIenry snapped White Rocks
11-game winning streak in the
Town and Country Softball League
Sunday by sweeping pair of
games at McIIenry, to ? and 5 to
4.
The losses dropped White Rock
out of second place in the stand
ings and also snapped the personal
13-game winning streak of pitcher
Mervin Slagle who lost his first
game of the season in the opener
George Stewart was the winning
hurler in both contests. although
he was touched for II hits in the
nightcap The twin victories liked
Stewards record to 14-2 for the
season He tossed five-hitter in
the first game.
Meanwhile, Mt Storm continued
to ride the crest by edging Swal-
low Falls in two games to l and
to /. The wins maintained Mt
Storms one-game lead over Nc
Henry for first place.
Bob Foster hurled both ends of
the double bill for Mt. Storm,
holding Swallow Falls to just six
hits in the two games He tossed a
tWo-hitter i'm the opener and a
four-hitter in the second to chalk
up his l4th and 18th mound tri-
umphs. Dallas Noel absorbed both
losses.
Loeb Lynn remained tied with
Oakland in fourth place by betting
Accident II to and 16 to in a
doubleheader at Accident. Frank
Collins coasted to his fifth win on
a three-hitter as Loeb Lynn belted
two Accident hurlers for nine hits
in the opener, then smashed out
IS hits in the nightcap as Junior
Paugh tossed a five-hitter for his
ninth win.
National Guard ran its losing
streak to eight in a row by dropping
a pair at Oakland II to and to
3. The Guardsmen now repose in
the cellar with a 1923 record for the
year.
Irving Wolf won both games for
Oakland as he was backed by an
attack that included a pair of
home runs by Fred Colaw, one in
each game, and a circuit belt by
Toby Colaw in the opener Wolf
now has evened his pitching record
at 8-8 for the season.
Games for August 10, White Rock
VS. Swallow Falls; McHenry vs.. Mt
Storm; Accident VS.. National
Guard Oakland VS. Loeb Lynn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-10

18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Jones and
Patty we're Sunday guests of Mrs
Ruth Eichelberger, Davis. W. va.
Mr. and Mrs William Beckman
and daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs
j. Jones. Sunday evening
Miss Mary Speicher, Hyattsville,
was a weekend guest of her sister,
Mrs. w. Webb Dewitt Sunday eve
ming callers we're Mr.. and Mrs
Merrill Wilburn.
Mrs. Robert Friend, College
Park, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Young and son, of Massachusetts,
we're visiting Mr. and Mrs. r. B.
Friend and Mr. and Mrs MontcIl
Friend, last week They were din
ner guests Saturday of Mrs. w A.
Custer, Oakland
Mrs. Ida Silcox and Mrs. Tom
Heron, Connellsville, we're recent
guests of Mrs. Custer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-10
PETERSBURG, w. VA:

The following appeared under
the Royal Glen" community news
heading of the Grant County
Press:
Answer: | in them and thou in
me, that they may be made per-
feet in one; that the world may
know that thou hast sent me and
hast loved them as thou hast loved
me.
Question: How did Christ see
Satan cast out of Heaven?
we did not have a very large
attendance at Marvin Chapel Sun
day afternoon"
With topics like that, what can
you expect?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-10
A Son Fer Rep. Mothios

Congressman and Mrs. Charles
Nee. Matthias announced the birth
of their second child and son on
Tuesday morning, August 8, at
12:45 O'Clock. at the Johns Hopkins
hospital in Baltimore.
The child, weighing 7 pounds
and nine ounces, was named Rob
ert Fiskc Matthias. They have an
other son Charlie.
Mrs. Matthias is the former Ann
Tickling Bradford. daughter of
former Governor and Mrs. Robert
Bradford Of Massachusetts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-10
EVANSVILLE COMMUNITY
SALE
Grantsville. Maryland

GrantSVllle, Maryland
Hogs, top barroWs and gifts,
1875 to 1900; light butcher, 1925
to 1850; butcher soWs, 14.40 to 1850;
feeder shoats, 825 to 1900.
Veal, good, $500 to 1925: stand
ard, 24OO to $3.50; utility, 1900 to
1000
Sheep and Lambs, good, 1900;
slaughter ewes, 400 to ATS.
Heifers, good, 2O9O.
Cows, utility, 1890 to 1400; cam
ner and cutter, 900 to HOO.
Bulls, commercial and good,
1850 to PHO.
Yearling Steers, good, 1870;
medium, 1900.
Eggs. jumbo, 30 to 42c doz.; large,
81 to 4Oc doz.; medium, 81 to SIC
doz.: pullet. 20 to 24c doZ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-10
PIEDMONT, W. VA:

Policemen in tins town received
notice from the city attorney last
week that there's no easy way to
check up on speeding motorists.
They we're advised that the use Of
radar to apprchend drivers could
not be used as evidence of law
breaking, and so back to the towns
police car
Which is easily spotted. Unfor-
tunately for the force. the vehicle
was parked underneath the Wash
ington street bridge just at the
time contractors decided to spray
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-10
Plan Swallow FuiIs Revival

Elder Joshua Rice the minister
without hands. from near Fredc-
rick, will be the evangelist in a
Today revival at the Swallow Falls
Dunkard Brethren Church near
Swallow Falls, August 18 at Au-
gust 81. each evening at 7:45 DIST.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-10
it red. 1t was reported that it now
matches the officers face.
MEYERSDALE, PA:

MEYERSDALE, PA:
Last week, the Meyerdale Town
Council. took up the matter of a
loafirG bench on Main street, east
of the Center street intersection
1t seems that some people were
becoming somewhat disguised be
cause other people sat on the
bench and eXpcctorated tobacco
Juice on the sidewalk
Councilman Bill Gnagey help
fully suggested that the bench be
moved closer to the gutter to ac
commodate the cheWers
But other members of council.
were not so sympathetic They or
dered the bench removed-per-
manently-and thereby solved the
problem.
PARSONS, w. VA:
After a long legal discussion, the
states attorney general finally laic
down the laW-sheriffs he de
clared, are not privileged persons
and henceforth must purchase
their own license plates, just lik'
anybody else
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-10
ItHappened In =.
KfNGWOOD. w. VA;

George Roberts says he likes
watermelons, but not all at one
time While walking along Route
7 on CaddcI mountain recently,
Roberts received injuries of the
head and face when struck with
some of $4,000 worth of melons,
tossed from runaway truck
driven by Robert Eastep Roberts
said he thought it was a pretty
sCedy trick. indeed, and the driver
was fined for failure to keep his
vehicle under control.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-10

Soviet Union rocketcd a space
ship into orbit, pilot circled the
earth for seventeen times and then
landed safely back in Russia
Evening star., 1961-08-15
Princess Anne Is II TODAY

someone gave her q feathered
Indian headdress. That day she
went over to the Indians.
Anne celebrated her birthday
today at Balmoral Castle in
Scotland with the rest Of the
royal family. A Buckingham
Palace spokesman said that,
If the weather allowed, the
family would picnic on the
nearby moors.
A British fashion writer sa-
luted the anniversary but criti-
cized Anne'S "babyish puffed
sleeves, Peter Pan collars and
tight-waisted coats"
British children's clothes
have improved enormously over
the last few years." the stylist
wrote in the magazine Woman's
Mirror, "and by wearing the
best of them Princess Anne
could do q great deal for our
prestige all over the world.
What a pity the Queens
advisers don't take a stroll
round some of our big stores,
to see for themselves Just what
Is available" 81 ~
To which the fast-growing
Princess. if she were available
for comment would probably
say, "Phooey, you ought to see
me in jeans"
Evening star., 1961-08-15
Invalid Woman
Dies Of Injuries
In Bedroom Fire

A 70-year-old woman died
today and a 21syear-old man
is in serious condition from
burns suffered in separate fires
in the District last night.
Mrs. Jane S. Hayes, an in
valid, was found semi-con-
scious on the bed room floor
Of her second floor apartment
at 1419 Columbia road NV. by
neighbors who smelled smoke
and opened the apartment door.
Mrs. Hayes suffered burns
on IS per cent Of her body
and was taken to Washington
Hospital Center. Firemen con-
fined damage to the bedroom.
Fire officials said they suS-
pected the blaze was started by
a cigarette.
Jesus Bueno, a restaurant
busboy, sustained second and
third degree burns to the upper
part Of his body in a smolder-
ing fire in his bedroom at 1899
Seventeenth street NV. He was
also taken to Washington Hos
pital Center. Firemen said a
cigarette apparently ignited
Mr.. Bueno's mattress, which
was the only article damaged.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
Oral Polio
Vaccine Due
For Release
By the Associated Press

Clearance of the first easy
to-take oral polio vaccine is i'm
minent, a Public Health Service
spokesman said yesterday.
However, the clearance will
involve vaccine to protect
against only one Of the three
types of polio-Type /.
1t is understood that 1t may
be possible to grant clearance
for oral vaccine to protect
against Type 2 polio by the end
Of the year or maybe a little
sooner.
But trouble has developed in
the manufacture Of the oral
vaccine to combat Type 3 polio,
and the outlook for clearance
for that vaccine is uncertain.
Original plans called for a
combination or complete oral
vaccine which would protect
against all forms of polio before
clearance for general use.
There has been a relative in
crease in the number Of cases
of Type 3 polio in recent years
while the total number OF
paralytic cases has been cut
drastically through injections
Of the Salk vaccine.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
Yvonne Dionne
Becomes Novice

BAIE ST. PAUL, Quebec, Aug.
IS AP).-Yvonne Dionne, one
Of the four surviving Dionne
quintuplets, became a novice
last week end at the convent
Of the Little Franciscan Sisters
in this town, SIS miles northeast
Of Quebec City.
Yvonne. 81, who was known
as Sister Dionne during her six
months as a postulant, will be
called Sister Marie TERRY. In
two years, if she remains with
the Roman Catholic order, she
will take final VOWS.
Two of her married sisters,
Cecile, Mrs. Philippe Langlois,
and Annette, Mrs. German AL
lard, both of Montreal, at
tended the ceremony. The 9TH
er surviving quint, Marie, Mrs.
Florian Houle, also lives in
Montreal. The fifth quint,
Emile, died in 1854.
Evening star., 1961-08-15

-Undersecretary Of State
Chester Bowles today taunted
Soviet Premier Khrushchev for
already having lost his own test
Of competitive co-existence"
in the two Germanys.
Now Mr.. Khrushchev is
asking us to bail him out of
his failure by agreeing to aban-
don the free people Of West
Berlin to the same system
which has brought such misery
to the people Of East Germany, |"
Mr.. BowleS told a National
Press Club luncheon audience.
The Soviet Premier has been
proposing competitive COM
petition" between Communist
and mont Communist systems
for several years, the Under
secretary observed. For the past
is years there has been pre-
cistly the competition he has
been seeking" in his own front
yard, Mr.. Bowles said.
"Since 1945 two Germanys
the one free and democratic,
the other governed by a full
fledged Communist regime
have existed side by side. -.
To-day in West Germany we
have one Of the great success
stories Of modern times-a free,
prosperous and stable society of
enormous vitality and promise.
I'm contrast, East Germany
stands as a pathetic failure
characterized by tagging indus
Evening star., 1961-08-15
3 Postal Bureaus
Revomped; Is
Jobs Eliminated
By the AssoeiAted Press

The Post Office Department
yesterday announced the re-
organization Of its three big
gest bureaus to streamline op-
Grafton, reduce costs and ex-
'pedite service.
Deputy Postmaster General
H. w. Brawley said the changes
in the Bureau Of Operations,
Transportation and Facilities
would mean no wholesale loss
of jobs. The realignment in
the departments Washington
headquarters became effective
today. -..
j. r. Thomson, assistant
Deputy Postmaster General,
said only Is or 80 jobs out Of
the 1900 in Washington head
quarters would be eliminated
in the realignment and the de-
partment expects to find places
elsewhere in its operation for
the affected persons.
The changes also involve the
creation of three new deputy
assistant postmaster general
ships at base salaries Of about
I$17,500 a year. A department
spokesman said these probably
will be filled by administrators
now making close to that.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
Lousche Opposes
$3o Million to
Honor Madison
By the Associated Press

Senator Lausche, Democrat
Of Ohio, thinks that $50 MIL
lion Is too much to spend for
q monument in honor Of James
Madison, the Nations fourth
President.
The monument, including an
underground library to house
papers of Madison and other
Presidents, is proposed for just
south of the main building Of
the Library of Congress. The
monument would be across In
dependence avenue from the
Library and bounded by First,
Second and c streets Sc.
The block Is now occupied
by homes, restaurants and
stores.
The $3s million cost, pro-
tested Senator Lausche yester-
day. would be more than any
one budget submitted by Madi-
son between 1909 and 1917.
President Madison 'iS worthy
Of being memorialized," the
Senator said. but that much
money is not justified in times
Of financial strain.
President Madison's budget
in 1914 was $34,721,000.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
By the Associated Press

The State Department said
today modified martial law has
been decreed in Santa Cruz,
Bolivia, where four United
States citizens and a Brazilian
aboard a cargo plane were
forced down by Bolivian fight
er planes.
The department said Bolivian
President Victor Paz Estens-
soro decreed Santa Cruz a mill
tary zone, declaring a "Situa-
ton of anarchy" exists there
"as evidenced by the intercep-
ton Of a plane which had
brought in an illicit cargo"
A Bolivian fighter pilot was
killed in the crash of his plane
just as the cargo plane landed,
the department said. 1t said
the incident took place July 80
Officials here. said they are
awaiting a detailed report from
the United States Embassy at
La Paz to clear up many de-
tails of the situation. .
Evening star., 1961-08-15

LONDON, Aug. Is (AP).-
Her Royal Highness Princess
Anne Elizabeth Alice Louise OF
the House Of Windsor-the pal
ace tomboy with the long name
and short hair-was II today.
From her mother, Queen
Elizabeth II, she inherited her
love Of horses.
From her father, Prince
Philip, she inherited love of
sports.
From her aunt, Princess
Margaret. q talent for mimicry.
Anne was given q pony at
the age Of 4 and learned to
ride him in a very short time.
Before she was 6, she in
vented a game of tricycle. polo.
She can at times be a bit
of devil.
Buckingham Palace once had
q very tall footman. Every
time Anne passed him, she
would stop and stare up at his
face.
One day when she found the
3ootman standing, lofty and
impassive, beside a door. she
pulled UP a chair, mounted it
and got her first close look at
his face.
Thank you," she said, II
Evening star., 1961-08-15
Martial Law Follows
Bolivia Plane DOWNING

They said they had no Off
cial information concerning
the cargo the plane, a Constel-
lation, was carrying. but said
that the men were being held
Officials of the Embassy
visited the four Americans, all
for violation of Bolivian Gus
toms regulations.
of whom gave Florida ad-
dresses, and reported them in
good condition except for colds,
the department said.
The men were identified as
Capt. William Robinson of
Coral Gables, Fla; William B.
Friedman of Miami, -Bertram
H. Vinson of Miami, Gene E.
Hawkins Of San Mateo, Fla,
and Salvador Antonio Enrique
Romano. a native of Sac Paulo,
Brazil. now living in Miami.
A spokesman said the State
Department had not yet re-
ceived "a complete report on
the official charges, If any,
that may be lodged" against
the five men. 1i
Evening star., 1961-08-15
Ford Workers Urged
To Vote for Strike

DETROIT, Aug. Is (AP).-
The United Auto Workers
Union called upon its members
at Ford Motor Co. today to
vote overwhelmingly for a
strike.
The move, aimed at giving
negotiators more power in
seeking new contracts, fol-
lowed rejection by Chrysler
Corp. yesterday Of the JAWS
proposal that production and
maintenance workers be placed
on yearly salaries instead Of
hourly wages. This is one Of
the unions major 1861 con-
tract proposals.
Ken Bannon, the JAWS Ford
department director. urged
Ford's 125,000 union repre-
sented workers to vote over
whelminely for a strike.
Ford, Chrysler and General
Motors workers were author
lied Sunday by the JAWS In
ternational Executive Board to
take strike votes.
Quick Vote Urged
In q letter to Ford unioniSts,
Mr.. Bannon said:
"The stronger the strike vote
Evening star., 1961-08-15
Indicted Doctor
Wins Court Fight
To Regain License

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. Is
(AP)-The State must restore
the medical license of DR.. Al
bert L. Weiner, Erlton esteo-
path indicted on Is counts OF
involuntary manslaughter, the
State Supreme Court has ruled
Attorney General David D.
Furman had appealed to the
Supreme Court to stay an Or
der by the Appellate Division OF
Superior Court which had Or
dered the reinstatement of DR.,
Weiner's license. The Supreme
Court denied Mr.. Furman's re-
quest yesterday.
DIR. Weiner's license was suS-
pended by the State Board of
Medical Examiners last Novem-
ber after Is Of his patients died
Of serum hepatitis. Health De-
partm e nj investigators said
faulty injection apparatus
probably spread the disease
among the patients.
The manslaughter indict-
ments were handed down in
Camden County last May.
DR.. Weiner agreed to a
Health Department order bar
ring him from giving injec-
tions, but he sought restoration
of his license to practice.
The Appellate Division last
month ruled that State law
does not give the State Med
ical Board power to suspend a
license in cases Of gross neg
ligence. The court said DR.,
Weiner has not been convicted
of anything yet and it left
open the question of whether
his license could be suspended
even if he were convicted.
Evening star., 1961-08-15

in support Of our solutions to
the problems and needs of
Ford workers, the greater bar
gaining power the national and
local (negotiating) committees
will have"
Mr.. Bannon urged that votes
be taken as quickly as possible
by local unions and added: /:
"It is my opinion that notice
of two days or more is reason
able"
The unions Ford director
also urged that all results be
forwarded to him before Au-
gust 90, noting tnat the Inter-
national Executive Board will
meet at 8 pm. that day to .'if
necessary, take a final step in
selecting the company that will
lead Cbe the strike target in
the negotiations"
Other Proposal Rejected
Chrysler told the UAW yes
terday hourly pay for produc-
ton workers is used generally
in industry and that Chrysler
deems this a proper means of
compensation for such work.
Neither General Motors Corp.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
BoWIes Calls Berlin
Khrushchev's Failure

trial development, political un-
rest, intellectual sterility, the
Illustration of its people, and
their outspoken contempt for
the Communist system"
The migration of millions of
East Germans to the West has
been "a daily plebiscite which
the Communists could never
hope to win," Mr.. Bowles de-
clared.
so here in the very heart
of Europe we have had the
competition for which Khru-
shchev has been pleading and
the results are clear commu-
niSm has failed.
Mr.. Bowles reported he had
"drummed these facts home
on his recent visit to Africa,
Europe and Asia for confer
enceS with American Ambas-
.sadors and political leaders in
IS independent countries.