davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-20
Oakland Personals

Thomas X. Vance was awarded
a 500 u. S. saving bond at an
automobile auction at Uniontown
Mrs. Lee Shaffer and son Fred
have left for a visit Of two weeks
or more with a daughter in
Florida.
Mrs. Mabel Hathaway is a medl-
cal patient in Garrett County
Memorial hospital for ten days TO
two weeks.
Mrs. Lewis Jones entertained
members of the Thimble club at
her home on Wednesday Of last
week.
Patty Rogers, niece of Mrs.
Jack Turney, from Wayne. New
Jersey, is spending a week here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Turney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reaford B. Pur-
baugh spent Sunday in Pittsburgh
visiting the latter's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul limbaugh
have returned to their home last
Friday after having spent several
days with their son-in-law and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Behne, in Mt. Rainier.
David w. Walter and his sis
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Turney were
in Keyser, w. Va, last Thursday
where they attended the funeral
services of Mr.. Walters sister-in-
law, Mrs. Walter E. Parrish. In
terment was in the Deer Park
cemetery.
Sgt. Billy K. Stewart, son of
William Stewart, manager Of the
American Legion home in Oak
land, left Tuesday April II, for
an assignment in the Atlantic area
He had been stationed at Camp
Lejeune, N. c.. for the past five
years. His wife and two daughters
are now staying in Woodbridge,
Va, with Sgt. Stewards sister.
The annual covered dish dinner
for the Pastors Aid of the Luther
an Church will be held Wednes-
day April 26. at s o'clock, in the
church assembly room. An Or
ganization meeting of the church
women will follow the dinner An
other church meeting is set for
Monday. April "a, at 7:3O when
those interested in the Christian
Education program of the Sunday
Church School will gather
Mrs. Myrtle R Ashby was a
weekend guest of Mrs. George
Peter Martell, Taneytown, Md
She attended the wedding of Mrs
AIartelrs daughter Mary Barbara
to Thomas Richard Sullins, Maple
wood, Mississippi which took
place Saturday afternoon at TRIM
ty Evangelical Lutheran Church in
that town. Mrs Martell was the
former Louisa Collier, of the Acct.
dent community.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-20

Mrs. John Caster, Deer Park, is
patient in Garrett County Me
mortal hospital. Her condition is
reported as satisfactory
James Quinct, Bentleyville, Pa,
returned to his home after visit
ing his son-in-law and daughter,
Mi and Mrs. william +. Hesen.
Earl Roth, Carlton Bowser and
Harvey SWartzentruber attended a
Lutheran Brotherhood meeting at
Elkins. w. Va, last Saturday and
Sunday.
The Bus Drivers association will
hold its semi-annual spring meet
| ing on Friday. April %. at o'clock
at Northern High school, it was
announced
Several members of Garrett
Branch, American Association of
University Women, will attend the
organizations state convention in
Cumberland this weekend,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Everly visited
her mother. Mrs. Mary Culver, in
ConnelIsville, Pa, over the week
end Mrs. Culver suffered slight
heart attack at her home on Sat
urday evening
Sandra X. Harvey and Porter
Welch represented Mt Lake Park
MYF at a district workshop held
at Kingwood last Friday and Sat
urday. Porter was elected vice
president of the group.
Dr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. MershOn, of
Belair, announce the birth of a
daughter, their first of three chill
dren, on Friday, April 7. DR. Mer
shon was a former assistant of DR..
f. D. Custer, veterinarian.
Mrs. Vernie r. Smouse spent
the weekend with her son, II.
Russell Smouse and family, in
Towson. Mr.. Smouse, a former
assistant U. S. Attorney, is now
engaged in private practice, and
is associated with the law firm Of
Pierson and Pierson, Baltimore.
, James A. Sincell, Washington
D. c.. spent Tuesday here and
attended the funeral of his sister
in-law Mrs. B. II. Sincell. Also
here for several days were Mr.
SincelTs son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Haulenbeek
of Oakmont, Pa.
The Philosophy club meeting,
scheduled for April 20, has been
postponed until Friday April %.
Prof. William Minor, West Vir-
ginia university professor, will al
dress the group on Process Philos-
ophy. The meeting will be held
in Fellowship hall Of the Metho-
dist Church at 8:15.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Full, ST..
| Sheree. Davie and Garry brought
Mrs. S. c. Winter to her home at
| ? Second street, where she will
complete recuperation from an
operation in Parkersbug Miss
Hills Yodcr will remain with her
until Mrs. Mabel Hathaway re-
turns home from the hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Full and children re-
/ turned t. Parkersburg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-20
PIT. A. Elects

Robert WoOters was elected
president of the Southern High
school Parent-Teacher association
at q meeting Monday night Others
named were Darrell Malone, vice
president: Mrs. Beryldine Stanton,
secretary: and Mrs. Stella Oursler
treasurer.
Officers will be installed at the
May meeting by c. w. Englander,
new head Of the Garrett County
Council of Parents and Teachers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-20

oNIN0s
During the first twenty days of
April it had either rained or
showed during IS of those days
and on many days it both rained
and showed
Tho weather forecasters promise
few days of moderate weather.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-20

Mrs. L. J. Sacher, Mrs. Johns
Susan Gibson, Joyce Groves, Carol
Wooters, Lynn Malone. Jcannic
Martin and Sandra Kight.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-20

Republican national committee
attacked Kennedys appointments
to top positions in state depart.
ment. calling then "retreads".
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-20
Monthly Sing Scheduled

The Mountain Lake Park Bap-
fist Church will hold its monthly
"Sing-spiration' program on Sur
day evening April %, at 1880 p. m.
A quartet from the Conservation
Church of Grantsville will be
present to offer the special music.
Mr.. James j. Cropp, choir direc-
tor. will lead the congregation in
singing. The public is invited to
attend and join in this program
of worship, prayer and fellowship.
MI. and Mrs. John Ruff have
announced the birth Of daughter
on April IA at Miners hospital in
Frostburg. Mr.. Ruff, a son Of Mrs
Edna Ruff of Oakland, was recent
" discharged after spending fou'
years in the Navy. The mother is
the former Miss Nancy Crawford.
Mrs. Robert Hcnline, Misses
Sandra Harvey and Joan Ritchie
the Rev. James Remly and Glenn
T. Randol attended workshop
held for teachers and workers Of
Vacation Bible Schools, held at
Kirgwood, w. Va. on Monday
evening.
Thomas X. Vance. owner Of
Kelly's Appliance and Furniture
store in the Park, Betty Rem,
hookkeeper, Audra Evans, Bayard,
w Va. and Thomas X. Vance. Jr..
visited the furniture show at
Charleston, W. Va, Monday April
II. and mattress and couch com
panies at Huntington W. Va, the
following day.
Mrs. Henry w. McComas, presi-
cent Of the Civic club of Oakland.
attended the 62nd annual conven-
ton of the Maryland Federation
Of Women's clubs in Baltimore this
week. On Monday she attended 4
banquet in honor of district and
club presidents. A reception fol
lowed. Guests were Gov Tawes
and Dr.. Wilson II. Elkins, presi-
dent Of the University Of Maryland
Also attending the meeting was
Mrs. E. I. Baumgartner, a first dis
trict former president
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29
Gravel Bid Action Taken By Council

Spreading of gravel on Kenai. Streets was in the limelight a. gain Tuesday night at the meet Ing of the Kenai City Council. 4 motion was passed that the City accept Alaska Aggregate Gompany's bid for gravel haul lat S1.75 per cubic yard as against |A A. Farmers bid of $2 per eu- bic yard.
 The city recently requested lsealed bids for furnishing all la |bor. equipment and materials to |perform all work required to haul and truck spread pit run gravel on the City of Kenai's streets. Bids were requested for
 300 cubic yards and for price of
 gravel in excess of 300 GU. yds.
 to 1000 GU. yds., sources to be
 Beaver Creek pit or the bidders
 own private gravel pit.
 In other action Tuesday night,
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29
Drunk Driving
 Brings Sentence

George Peteroff of Kenai was brought before Jess Nicholas, deputy magistrate in Kenai, last week on a charge of driving while intoxicated. Peteroff was sen- teneed to 30 days in jail and fined $500. The fine was suspended and he was taken to the jail in Seward to serve the 30=day sen- tenee.
 Also appearing in the deputy magistrates court was Howard Grahame zink of Kenai. Zink was charged with driving while under the influence of alcohol. His trial was set for later date.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29

others who took part in the de- velopment of Alaska's first na- tural gas project have been ar irving this week to be present at various functions being held during the week.
 The formal dedication cere- mony will commence at 10 a. m. on Sept. 30 and will mark the successful completion of almost two years construction work.
 Alaska Pipeline Gompany's transmission pipeline and tn e production equipment at the Ken ai Peninsula gas wells represent Investment of approximately SIP million of private capital and covers more than so miles of 12& inch pipe. The distribution system of Anchorage Natural Gas Corporation represents more than S3 million additional invest ment with a total of more than l5o miles of underground piping having been installed.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29
n Ancil. Nat. Gas Officials on Tour

(Continued from Page II
 the distribution system in Aach= orage were announced jointly to- day by Ken Sheppard, vice pfesi= dent of Alaska Pipeline Comp any. and Dale Teal of Anchorage Natural Gas Gofpofatian..
 The event $ scheduled to be held at the City Gates station, which is located on Tudor Road two miles east of Seward Hwy. Sheppard will act as master of ceremonies and the dedicatofx speech will be given by Gov. Wil- liam A. Eagan. Alaska, eon- gressmen are expected to be Oh the program, together with other local officials. Investors II d
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29
heeehako

Dan Hamler, newcomer to Alas ha, plans to engage in refrigera- Con service from Kenai to Homer and possibly as far as Seward from his base in Kenai. Hamlef, originally from Nevada, came to the Peninsula from Spokane, Wash. about ID days ago. He e ports he has been in refrigeration work for the past 20 years and currently is making his home in Fulton's kenai Courts.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29

the Council voted to furnish the school with 40 cubic yards of gravel immediately and that suf- ficient gravel be spread in front of the City Administration Bldg. to fill in low spots.
 The city clerk, Frances Torkil- sen, was also instructed to write to the State Highway Division in regard to getting more gravel on secondary roads in the down. town district of Kenai.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29
SPENDS VACATION ON PENINSULA

Oma Carruthers of Chicago, H., is visiting her nephew, Char les Carruthers, and family at Mile 102, Kenai Spur Road. Miss Carruthers, who is on vacation
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29
 Page Nine

from her job with railroaf office, arrived Saturday and VII remain for two weeks. H C c nephew also is on vacation far one week. He and his family piza to take her on short trips aro1 | the Peninsula during her visit.
Evening star., 1961-10-15
TV MAILBAG

1HtS Is your cHuUCS 10 SOuIu OU
-and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
ptl do his best to GnStOer queS-
tionS. Please keep letters briet.
Pen names mill be used If desired.
What are the chances Of Carnegie
Hall saluting someone once week.
or even once a month? What a
wonderful hour that was, and how
I'd love So per year, or even IL per
year. That's what I call good
television!
Applause to Mark Evans for
what he Is attempting on his Sunday
evening program. Fifteen minutes
doesn't give him time to develop a
subject, but at least he's trying to
stimulate thinking. in many direc-
J.B.R.
Not much chdnce-but haze you
heard about WGshin0ton's educational
channel 26-dnd that excellent series
NTH Pablo CdsGlS?
How do I get an appointment with
DR.. Ben Casey? Wow!! Surely could
enjoy poor health with him around.
Sincerely believe this television sea-
son Is on the upgrade, have really
viewed some excellent shows re-
Gently.
Mrs B. D.
Casey started oft A-OkGy. tDith
Vincent EdDdrdS, lDho plays Ben.
most impressive. Agree tDtth your
pie,p about the upgrade, too.
= 4
Who in the world decided to
substitute Follow the Sun for Hong
Knnp2 Such q substitution Is. in
Evening star., 1961-10-15

MEN for leading men, authentic
scenery and experienced actors in
addition to the leads. The plots were
good-the stories were good-and
they carried a variety Of excitement.
How could I start a campaign
to assure its return?
v. w.
Write to ABC-TV. NetD York. N. Y.
get other fans to tDrite. too. (The
series is notD being re-run Sunday.
I1:15 p.m., WRC-4D
saw the Paar shows from Berlin
and I saw no resemblance between
these somber, Informative segmentS
and the hysterical accounts in the
Press and Senate. E. All this proves
that the Press lied to smear man.
:. . Paar programs service in alter
shinston. D. c.. October IS. 1861
Evening star., 1961-06-01
2 Americans Identified
In Laos Copter Crash

number of Americans killed,
missing, or captured by the
rebels since the battle of Vien-
tiane in December. They in
clude Air American pilots, a
televiSion cameraman, and civil
ian and military personnel.
The Laotian neutralist chief,
Prince Souvanna Phouma, has
acknowledged that Grant Wolf
kill, a National Broadcasting
Co. cameraman, is alive and
being taken to the rebel capital
at Xieng Khouang.
upon his arrival in this city
we will examine his case and
will inform you Of the decision
to be taken regarding him."
said a letter from Prince Sou
wanna to Chairman Samar Sen
of the three nation Interna-
tional Control Commission.
The letter was written in
Xieng Khouang May 26.
Mr.. Wolfkill, 38, Of Shelton,
Wash, was captured by the
rebels with two American civil
ian crewmen when their hell
copter went down in the rebel
territory last month. Prince
Souvanna's letter made no
mention Of the civilian crew.
men. .'...
Evening star., 1961-06-01

VIENTIANE, Laos, June l
(AP).-Two American civilian
helicopter flyers killed in a
crash Tuesday while on a
supply mission to embattled
pro-government Meo fighters
in the mountains at Padong
were identified today.
Air American, which oper-
ates transport planes and hell
copters assisting the Royal gov
ernment, said they were Waller
L. P. Wizboyski of Polk, Ohio,
pilot, and Charles H. Master
of Charlotte, N. c., co-pilot.
Flight Mechanic Dale Kloch
was slightly injured, but did
not require disqualification. (His
home town was not deter
mined)
A member of the American
military assistance advisory
group seriously injured in the
crash was taken to Bangkok,
Thailand. His name was ex-
pected to be released In Wash
ington.
The helicopter crashed when
it's rotor struck a tree in land
ing on q sloped clearing at
Padong.
The deaths brought to 10 the
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Studio WuItzes
To Victory Over
Reluctant Dancer

A Washington dance studio
and its finance company have
won directed verdicts in Mu-
nicipal Court against a former
student who claimed the studio
presSured her into taking un-
wanted lessons.
Judge Mildred E. Reeves yes
terday directed a jury to find
for the Fred Astaire Dance
Studios, 1921 G street NV.
and the Chesapeake Acceptance
Corp, 1913 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV.
The loser in the case was
Mrs. Gladys E. Kenerly, "a, of
1925 A street Sc, who sought
to avoid paying q final 5000
for her 50-hour, $760 course
of instruction.
Mrs. Kenerly, who was sued
by the finance company, had
counterSued to recover her
earlier payments and, alleging
fraud, had sued the dance
studio for $4,000 in punitive
damages.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Municipal League
Picks ConsuItunts

Stuart Wallace Connock of
Richmond has been appointed
field consultant Of the Virginia
Municipal League, according to
Harold I. Baumes, executive
secretary Of the league.
For the last several years,
Mr.. Connock has been employed
by the State Department Of
Taxation. He, also served re-
Gently as a journal clerk in
the House Of Delegates.
Mr.. Connock also has been
an instructor for the annual
Farm and Small Business In
come Tax Conference.
A native Virginian, he was
graduated from the University
Of Virginia, is a World War II
Navy veteran and is on the
board of deacons of Richmond's
Hanover Avenue Christian
Church.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
PARIS

:, Continued From First Page
presented his bill for $4,000,
Congress, in a burst of eco
nomic fervor, awarded him
$4,000. "Some have been un-
kind enough to suggest that
the dress designers of Paris
have been collecting his bill
ever since" Mr.. Kennedy said.
When it was over, the people
of. Paris could hardly contain
themselves.
Even those who had not
understood the speech pro-
fessed themselves to be over
come with the appearance of
the young President.
He was called, Serene" ere
laxed," intelligent" He was
even adjudged formidable" an
adjective usually reserved for
their own leader.
They were so moved, in fact,
that they were even patient of
the Interpretation, which they
charitably said was under
standable under the circum-
stances.
The master of ceremonies of
the occasion consented to give
his impressions of "your Pres
ident." He said to American
reporters, HE is very good.
He marches very quickly, that
young man."
Evening star., 1961-06-01
YORTY
Election as Mayor
Caps Thrilling Roce

bury you'' quote attributed to
Mr.. Khrushchev.
The Soviet leader. flushed
with anger, threatened to can
eel the rest Of his American
tour but finally Gained down
and continued it.
A lawyer who has been out
Of public office since 1854. Mr..
Yorty won a seat In the State
Assembly at the age of 81,
running as a "Wilsonian Demo-
crat."
He introduced a resolution in
the Legislature that established
the first California Un-Ameri-
can Activities Committee, and
he became its first chairman.
After World War II service
with the Air Force, he was
elected to Congress twice-but
after that came a string Of
defeats.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Absentee Voter
Set to Challenge
His Own Ballot

PITTSBURGH, June l (AP).
William E. Sweeney says he's
going to court to have his own
vote tossed out in the May Is
primary election.
Mr.. Sweeney. the borough
auditor in. suburban Castle
Shannon, was the only person
to file an absentee ballot in
the borough.
One borough race resulted in
a tie and another had a one
vote difference.
Mr.. Sweeney said yesterday
all the candidates know he was
the only absentee voter because
law requires posting the names
Of absentee voters, adding:
II feel that to disclose my
choice of candidates would be
a violation of my right to cast
a ballot in secrecy so I in
tend to challenge my own vote"
Evening star., 1961-06-01
z New Officials
Take Up Duties
At TronsitAgen

Two new officials Of the Ma
tional Capital Transportation
Agency were sworn in yesterday
by Meta Administrator c. Dar-
win Stolzenbach.
A. j. Goldenthal, A, will di-
rect the agency's Office Of Eco
nomics and Finance. A con-
Sulting economist in the trans
portation field, he has been in
government and private indus
try as an economist for %
years.
Mr.. Goldenthal, uf 2020
Thirty-seventh street Sc, has
just completed a study On The
Future of Travel in the United
States" for the Rockefeller
Foundation.
Edwin H. Seeger, 80, an as
sociate of the Covington and
Burling law firm, is the
agency's new general counsel.
Mr.. Seeger, of 20 West Grove
drive, Alexandria, has special
lied in transportation cases
involving adequacy of service
to cities.
The swearing-in ceremony
was held at the Meta offices,
726 Jackson place NV.
Evening star., 1961-06-01

nedy's visit is ended. There
was no indication he might
fsee Mr.. Kennedy too.
BAN NAMoNE, Laos, June /
(AP).-The Pathet Lao has re-
jected q proposal by the Vien-
tiane government that the
International Red Cross be
enlisted to help the Interna-
tional Control Commission.
Instead, the rebels yesterday
demanded at a meeting OF
military negotiators that the
government forces retreat 5
miles from the positions they
held when the cease fire was
proclaimed to create q no
mans land. The rebel pro-
posals made no mention OF
pulling back their own forces.
In political negotiations both
the Pathet Lao and the self
styled neutralist delegate rep
resenting Prince Souvanna
Phouma offered proposals
keyed to holding new elections
and barring Laos from military
alliances.
The government delegates
agreed to study the proposals.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
HOUSING EXPERTS
ARE COMPOUNDED
BY WAR BABIES
BY the Associated Press

oy hlAc hboOSA6SCu EACoo
Despite all the teen-age
marriages a m ong them,
World War II babies aren't
setting up their own house.
holds as early as had been
expected a few years ago.
Accordingly, the housing
crush anticipated for the
early 1960s probably will
not be full-blown for an
other six or seven years,
Robert C. Weaver, admin
istrator Of the Housing and
Home Finance Agency, told
a House Appropriations
subcommittee.
"The family formation
anticipated has not come
to pass, and this is some
thing which man cannot
control. :" Mr.. Weaver
testified. "The age is what
we expect but the behavior
has not proceeded accord
ing to plan."
Evening star., 1961-06-01
POLICY

Continued From First Page
jillo indicated the Trujillo
group, under President Joaquin
Balaguer, a figurehead, still
was in control.
Mr.. Rusk repeatedly decided
the United States should keep
aloof from the Balaguer regime
for the time being until it IS
seen whether the right-wing
group moves toward democratic
reform. The United States
consul general in Ciudad Tru-
jillo has made no move to
contact the Balaguer regime, it
was stated.
Broke TrujiIIO Ties
The Kennedy administration
believes the United States got
q black eye throughout Latin
America for too-close associa-
ton with Gen.. Trujillo, a gen.
orally hated hated oppressor.
Washington sought to remove
this stigma by breaking diplo-
matte ties with the Trujillo
government last year.
Consul General Henry Dear
born. after a period of commu-
nications blackout following the
assassination Tuesday, was
agair1able to reach Washington
by telephone and telegraph to-
day.
While this country has no
diplomatic representation in
the Dominican Republic, the
consulate handles commercial
and other such affairs for ap-
proximately $500 United States
citizens there.
May Resume Aid 30
Some United States authori-
ties foreSaw a struggle for
power, both within the Trujillo
group and between it and the
large elements Of Dominican
society prosecuted during the
dictator's 31-year rule. A con-
tinued harsh right-wing regime
without Gen. Trujillo's per-
sonal leadership, they reasoned,
would set off revolt-perhaps
pro-Castro the next time.
The United States had sew
eral lures to attract Gen. Tru-
jillo's successors down the dem
ocratic path, a main aim of
Mr.. Kennedy's Alliance for
Progress" Latin American pro-
gram. ..-.. --....-..
One is resumption Of United
States aid, cut off when Wash
ington joined the other Ameri-
can republics last year in
breaking diplomatic relations
and normal commercial ties
with Gen. Trujillo. Another
is an increase in United States
sugar purchases. The Do
minican economy has been
sagging.
The United States also could
take a leading role in a move
by the hemisphere organiza-
ton, the Organization of Amer
lean States, in readmitting a
progressive Dominican regime
to the American family.