davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

smile and wave at the crowd
that pressed around.
Once the dignitaries deserted
the platform, the children
climbed over it like a jungle
gym. whirling in the swivel
chairs and getting under the
feet Of the cleanup crew. Presi-
dent Kennedy had sat in two
seats on the platform, and rides
in these were at a premium.
Families famed out over the
airport and crowded back into
the building to find places to
sit down and eat the box
lunches they had brought. The
terminal soon took on the air
of a county fair. 70
The general consensus-at
least to Judge from some dill
gent eavesdropping - seemed
to be one of general approval
OF the country'S newest, biggest
airport.
IT'S beautiful" exulted a
young man with a look of an
art student, flinging his arms
wide in enthusiasm. 81
Not all were as articulate. of
course. One plump woman,
who obviously had been stand
ing on the concrete throughout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

Quesada, former FAA chief and
now president of the Washing
ton Senators, that he seems to
enjoy controversy in his new
occupation. as he Sdid in his
past occupation, but at least
he is living vitality, and that
counts for a good deal these
days" b SID
In a serious vein, the Presi-
dent described briefly the ca
reer of John Foster Dulles and
other members of the Dulles
family, and said:
Il know of few families and
certainly few contemporaries
who rendered more distin-
guished and dedicated service
to their country"
He termed the new airport
"a distinguished ornament of a
great country" and at-the close
of his talk reiterated: This is
a great airport at a great time
in the life of the country"
With that, the formal dedica-
ton was over. After watching
the Jet liners take off one after
another, the President left the
platform, pausing briefly to
shake a couple of hands and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

detachment, not to say an1use.
ment.
After an invocation by the
! Rev. Francis Brown Harris
Senate chaplain, Mr.. Halaby
began the days encomiums with
high praise for the former ad-
ministration which initiated
Dulles. and the present admin
istration, which carried on the
! Job.
Mr.. Eisenhower, who shed his
overcoat to take the rostrum,
continued the general atmos-
phere of good feeling by con-
graduating everyone who had
any part in the conception and
building Of the airport. He also
paid earnest tribute to my
great friend" John Foster Dull
les, for whom the airport is
named.
Minutes before, a bronze
bust of the late Secretary Of
State was dedicated in the
lounge by the pool, with some
Is members Of the Dulles fam
lily taking part. Mr.. Dulles
widow and his brother Allen,
former head Of the Central In
telligence Agency, were then
given places of honor on the
speakers platform.
President Kennedy, who
braved the chilly overcast bare
headed and without a topcoat,
drew the first laugh of the day
when he said of General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

seems to enjoy a life of con,
troversy in his new occupation
as he did in his past occupa.
ton, but at least he is Twin,
vitality, and that counts for {
good deal these days.
Iaiso want to say how appro.
pirate IT is that this should b.
named after Secretary Dulles
He was a member Of an ex-
traordinary family:
His brother, Allen Dulles
who served in a great many
administrations. stretching back
I believe, to President Hoover
all the way to this one; his
brother. John Foster Dulles
who at the age of 10 was, rather
strangely, the secretary to the
Chinese delegation to the
Hague, and who served nearly
every presidential adrninistra
ton from that time forward to
his death in 1859; their uncle,
who was Secretary of State, Mr.
Lansing; their grandfather, who
was Secretary Of State, Mr..
Foster.
] know of few families and
certainly few Contemporaries
who rendered. more ,distin-
guished and dedicated service
to their country.
Therefore, 1 think thatIall Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
AIRPORT
$lO6 Million Project
Inspected by Public

fidelity music and announce
ments issued forth in a steady
stream from the hundreds of
loudspeakers embedded almost
invisibly in the ceiling, the heat
was on and the terrazzo floors
were in place.
In fact, compared with the
wheelbarrow-cluttered scene of
only three days previous, the
airport'S state of readiness was
downright miraculous. ..
When Najeeb Halaby, ad-
ministrator of the Federal Avi-
alton Agency. acting as master
of ceremonies for the dedica-
ton program, paid tribute to
the architect, the planners and
especially the workmen who
sweated IL hours a day, seven
days a week to whip the air.
port into shape, the massed
thousands applauded enthusi-
astically.
The dedication ceremonies.
scheduled for IL am, were IL
minutes late starting. President
Kennedy's helicopter was late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

waltz 10 express my great
compliments to Gen. Eisen-
hover and to Gen. Quesada,
not merely because they saw
the necessity of Washington
having a jet airport, and not
merely because they chose a
design and an architect and
builders, which made this a
distinguished ornament of a
great country and a great gov
ornamental system.
This building, 1 think, SYM
bolizes the aspirations of the
United States in the 1950s and
the 1960s, and I don't think it
is at all incongruous that we
should be at the same time de-
voting ourselves to the preserv-
ing of Lafayette Park and all
of the old buildings of that
park, and all of the old views
which other Presidents a hun
dred years ago saw and at the
same time taking the greatest
pride and satisfaction in this
new building.
Symbol Of Future
We believe in the past and
in the future, and I think this
building symbohzes that great
future, as Lafayette Park SYM
bolizes that brilliant past.
So I compliment them and
compliment Gen. Quesada, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

them can feel In the name
Dulles Airport a sense of par
ticipation. We believe in that
kind Of public service, and I
hope that the fact Of the nam
ing will encourage it in the
future.
COmmends Workers
Most of all, I want to COM
mend those who will be working
here, those who fly our planes,
those who man those planes,
those members of the Immigra-
ton Service who will be the
first Americans that visitors
will see here in the United
States. and I hope it will be
possible, building on what has
been done here at Dulles Air
port. that we will make sure
that all Of our airports and all
of our piers at the seas, and all
Of the people who work on
them, show a face Of America
to the world which is our best
face.
I hope that those who are
here, those in New York, those
in every port, whether it is on
the ocean or whether it is from
the air, will realize that the
people who come here make a
Judgment about our country,
that they are people who carry
with them an impression Of our
country, and we want it to be
the best. So we have the great
est, hopes for them, and we
congratulate them on their
service in the past and in the
future.
Ladies and gentlemen, this
is a great airport at a great
time in the life of our country.
I commend all those who have
been a part of it, and most of
all, I congratulate the citizens
Of America, who in their joint
capacity as citizens of the
greatest free country, have
made this airport possible.
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
AIRPORT
! Continued From Page Al

continued From Page Al
able economy, and anyway, 9
police count of the cars coming
into the airport gates over
14,0O0-made the $4,000 esti-
mate seem close enough.
However many there were
they started coming early. The
first ones. spurred by official
warnings of traffic congestion
(Which never did Develop
showed up about Z am. Since
this was before the shuttle
buses started running from
Runway No. Q, where the public
parked, the early birds were
rewarded for their prudence by
having to walk the half mile or
so to the terminal.
BY $3.50 cars were coming in
a steady stream through both
the South Gate, off Route so,
and the main entrance at the
end of the just-opened, 15-mile
access road from Mclean to
Dulles. Both routes put the air.
port, which is astride the Fair
fax-Loudoun County line near
Chantilly. about a 35-minute
drive from downtown Wash
ington.
Inspect Terminal
AS fast as the cars were di-
rected to parking places on the
two-mile-long runway, Army
buses carried the arrivals right
to the door Of the sweeping,
modernistic terminal building.
Those who wanted to could
stroll around the inside of the
terminal, trying to figure out
what kept the concave, con-
crete roof from dropping on
their heads hidden steel ca
bles and tension) or what that
one lone connection between
ceiling and floor was in the
center of the great hall "a
drain pipe to carry rain and
melted snow off the roof.
The interior was relatively
Spartan in appearance, not
Just because of the late Zero
Saarinen's design, but also be-
cause it is still unfinished.
Arrivals and departures
posted on the flight informa-
ton board overhead conjured
up visions Of such faraway
places as Tokyo, Paris and
Rome. but the ticket counters
were bare.
Gate numbers were In place,
as were eight of the mobile
lounges, but opening-day visi-
tors who entered the lounges
walked straight through down
the emergency stairs and out
onto the taxi ramp in front OF
the building.
The concession booths for the
most part were just empty
shells. and the restaurant
wasn't anywhere near ready.
But the waiting room chairs
we're in place, the escalators
were working, the washrooms
were finished, and the luxur-
ieus swivel armchairs, the dec
orative fountain and pool, and
the fantastic bronze wall Of
Sculptor Harry Bertoria were all
in position in the two-level
lounge off the main hall. High
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

the dedication program, sank
into one Of the upholstered
lounge chairs, kicked off her
shoes and sighed: "oh, this is
wonderful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
ADDRESS AT DULLES
KennedyCites Airport
As Symbol Of uture
BY the Associated Press

Following is the tert OF President Kennedvs remarks
at dedication ceremonies for Dulles International Airport
yesterday:
want to pride and satisfaction in the
;onlouuon which has been made by number Of dedicated
public and private citizens constructing this great hldnp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

And a boy Of about eight,
asked how he liked the new
airport, said excitedly: Great!
I found a quarter on the wash
room floor!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Cuff Link and Tie Tao Sets

OuI1 Link anu 1Ie Il aC SctS
Alaska, hemotite, ga ~
80 1880 TO $500
Alabama, clay jasper, 1890
Arizona, green serPentine, 1890
Arkansas, jasper pyrote, 1890
California, golden oeote, 1880
California, gold granite, 1890
California, Monterey jodej 1890
California, California nugget,
1850
California, California onyx,
1880
California, redwood jasper,
California, Sierra zebra, 1880
Colorado, holder oeote, 1890
Delaware, Dupont oeote, 1890
Florida, Florida shell, 1880
Georgia, Augusta jasper, 1900
Hawaii, Howoiion lava, 1880
Idaho, opal wood, 1900
Idaho, petrified wood, 1890
Idaho, Youneite, 1880
Illinois, Dinosour bones, 1870
Indiana, Hoosier oeote, 1880
Iowa, lore oeote, 1890
Kansas, Kansas jasper, 1890
Kentucky, colonel jasper, 1880
Louisiana, Louisono ooote, I'd
Maryland, green jasper, 1900
Massachusetts,, Cape granite,
1880
Michigan, kono dolomite, 1890
Minnesota, Minnesota lake
jasper 1000
Mississippi, delta jasper, 1890
Missouri, Ozark jasper 1890
Montana, Montana oeote, 1890
Nebraska, loce agate, 1890
Nevada, fools gold, 1850
Nevada, red stone jasper, 1890
New England, New England
granite, 1880
New Jersey, Rhodonite, 1900
New Mexico, New Mexico oeote,
1900
New York, sun stone 1850
North/South CoroIino, Carolina
jasper, 1880
North Dokoto, North Dokoto
walnut, 1900
Ohio, Ohio Youneite, 1900
Oklahoma, wood agate, 1890
Oregon, yellow jasper, 1900
Pennsylvania, Allegheny jasper,
1880
Pennsylvonio, Pennsylvania coal
1880
South Dakota, Dendrite, 1850
Tennessee, York agate, 1880
Texas, turitelIo, 1900
Texas, oil we'll core, 1900
Texas, spotted jasper, 1900
Utoh, flower obsidion, 1000
NireinioIWest Virginia,
epidot, 1880
1900
Wisconsin, Packer agate, 1880
Wyoming, jade, $50 to 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
WOODWARD &LOTHROP AMI

You discover mined American The incredibly
significant collection truly Representative Of America
gold or silver finish settings especially designed complement
unique in design distinguished n origin, in Heritage
=
Itox t al prices
W6L-e Mems Store Washington Chevy Chose Wheaton
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29
Addresses Civic Club

r. Thomas Thayer, special rep
resentative, Garrett National Bank
in Oakland, gave talk, illustrated
with slides. on the natural resour-
ces of the county at the regular
meeting of the Oakland Civic club
on Tuesday
Mr. Thayer, introduced by Mrs.
Charles Paugh. president, COM
mented on how God-given resources
had been exploited and abused by
man and how modern knowledge
and methods have overcome this.
Mr. Thayer spoke in detail about
the resource industries of the coun-
ty which include farming, lumber
ing, recreation and mining
Chairman of arrangements was
Mrs. Neil Fraley with Mrs. Cecil
Smith, Mrs. Paul Riley, Mrs. B. y.
Selby and Mrs. Virgil Jones assist
ing
Reservations for the first district
spring board meeting. to be held
May 8. at the Will o. the Wisp are
to be sent to Mrs Stuart F. Hamill.
Jr. reservations chairman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29
Cancer Crusade To
Begin Sunday, Apr. 8

Further details of the campaign
for funds for the Cancer Crusade
we're outlined this week by Mrs
Robert Ruckcrt, county chairman.
The drive begins April in Oak
land and in the county as soon as
material is distributed. A house to
house solicitation will be carried
out by members of the Junior
Woman's Civic club with Mrs.
Doyle Biser as general coordinator,
and the members will meet with
Mrs. Ruckert and Mrs Arthur
Jones at the fire hall on April 8,
at I p. M, to begin the canvass.
The workers are asking that porch
lights be left on.
Mrs Ruckert called attention to
a special TV program AT This
Very Moment" to be seen Sunday,
April l. 8 to 10 p. M, over channel
4, Pittsburgh, and other ABC sta
tons
1t is one-hour entertainment
with Burt Lancaster as host Top
stars of the entertainment world
are to participate and will be a
tribute to the two million volun-
tcers of the American Cancer So
ciety
Included in the stars are Bob
Hope, Danny Thomas, Charlton
Heston, Kingston trio, Milton
Berle, Bobby DARN. Lena Horne,
Rock Hudson, Greer Carson, Pab-
10 Casals, Macmillan Schell.
Vice President Lyndon johnson
will appear in a special tribute to
Sam Rayburn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29
Six Births Occur

Six births occurred at the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland during the past week,
four sons and two daughters.
On the 23rd son to Mr. and
Mrs. Park Opel, Accident; daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Gath
err, Swanton.
On the oath a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman House, Friendsville
On the 26th a son to Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Shaffer, Terra Alta,
w. Va.
On the 18th a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs Raymond VanSickle,
FriendSville.
On the 29th a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Bennett, Oakland
During the week the hospital adj
mitted "A patients and discharged
SO. Census this morning was 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29
Need Licenses For Trailer
Wagons, State Police Say

The razing of the old building on
Third street in Oakland presented
problems for the State Police and
also for the county treasurer.
Joseph II WEIGH, this week.
The Amish Workmen, employed
to demolish the building were us
ing wagons attached to tractors. to
haul lumber away from the build
ing. State police said the Amish
must obtain trailer license tags.
Inquiry at the treasurer's office re-
vealed that he had never had a
request for trailer tags for wagons
before and hardly knew how to
proceed.
But apparently the Amish must
establish ownership to the wagons
and make application in the pre-
scribed manner
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29
Promotion Council to
Name 7 Directors

Ballots are being mailed to 1876
Vacation Guide advertisers, who
are automatically members of the
Deep Greek Lake-Garrett County
Promotion Council. Nominees for
directors have been submitted
by the nominating committee, Irwin
Field, Aza Stanton and Robert
PrOudfoot. Nominees are: Homer
Bennett. Roiyan's; Don Browning,
Browning's; Jim Cropp, Firestone;
Helmuth Heise, Will o. The Wisp;
John MARBLE, JOhnny's Baithouse;
Arthur Naylor, A. d. Naylor e. CO.;
Irwin r. Rudy. Jr., Rudy's: Wesley
Schaible, Garrett National Bank;
Willis Shaffcr, Shaffer Ford
Sales; Aza Stanton The HIP Stores;
Edward Smouse, Smouse's; Matt
Storey. Jr., Deep Creek Boat Co
and Earl Zcpp. Oakland Lumber
Co.
Members appointed by the non,-
mating committee 10 fill the I'M
expired terms of year replacing
former members no longer in Gar
rett County are: c. o. Bender. Jr,
Casselman Motor CO.. Grantsville;
and Gordon X. Douglass, Douglass
Boat Co, Oakland Members still
serving on the Board of Directors
are: Charles Bowman, Bowman 5
Marina; Floyd Leighton, Leighton
Brothers, and Robert Proudfoot,
Oakland Pharmacy.
The Board of Directors of the
Promotion Council will meet Thurs
day, March 29th at p. m. in room
pol First National Bank Building.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29
Scouts Plan RoundtubIe

The Boy Scout formidable for
program planning will be held on
Monday evening, April 8, at 1880
at Southern High school, it was
announced by X. j. Stanton, dis
trict chairman.
The cubs program on pinewood
derby will be discussed by Chester
Mosser. The May program, Inside
Noah's Ark" will be discussed by
Bill and Harold Harmon, of the
Game Commission personnel
Scout will discuss Rock
Hounds" with Robert jackson in
charge. Another subject Gin
micks and Gadgets," will be eX-
pounded by Harold Trickett and
Ralph Fauber
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29
Homemaker Clubs to
Feature Menu Magic
For April Session

The program of Homcmaker
clubs in April will feature menu
magic with leftovers it was announ-
ced by Miss Ethel Grove, home
demonstration agent The Civil de-
Tense program will feature eXer-
ciSes in the shelter The citizenship
program will feature flag etiquette
Special meetings will be held
with Miss Katherine Close, Frost
burg, home economist of Potomac
Edison company and by Mrs Pat
Haley, home economist for Monon-
gahela Power company, Morgan
town The topic will be on lighting
and use of small electrical equip
ment. The six clubs of the south
ern area will travel by bus to
Morgantown.
Meetings for the ensuing week
were listed by Miss Grove,
April 3, Casselman Valley CLUB,
8 p m, home of Mrs. James Han
sen The March topic will be given
by Miss Grove.
April 4. Grantsville club p. IN
home of Mrs. Ollie LOcchcl and
Mrs. Raymond Loechel Mrs Harry
Edwards will give the demonstra-
ton. Mrs. Allen will provide the
other features.
April 5. New Germany club, 1:30
p. m, home of Mrs Parker War
nick. Mrs. Sam Otto and Mrs.
Bernard Merrill will take part
Several workshops were announ-
ced The foods chairmen of the
Oakland area will meet April 4,
at l p m, at the gas office kitchen,
while foods chairmen of the Acct
dent area will meet April ? at
p. M. at the home of Mrs Clark
Schlossnagle.
The Oakland area clothing work
shop will be held April 8 at 10
a. M, in the L u h e r a n Parish
house.
Carl N. Johnson, extension land
scape specialist, University of
Maryland will visit the county
May q. Those seeking his assistance
may call the county extension Of
flee
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29
George Diefenbach
Honored by Rotary
Club, Grantsville

George w. Diefenbach, longtime
citizen of Grantsville, was honored
by the Grantsville Rotary club At
a meeting March 20. at Hill Top
Inn. The occasion was also Ladies'
Night.
Clayton Edwards. sergeant at
arms, presented Mr.. Diefenbach to
the group.
A native Of Grantsvillc, he went
to Virginia in 1917. was a veteran
of World War |, serving in Europe,
returned to Grantsville and later
went to Ohio, but later returning
to Grantsville to be worker in the
First State Bank in 1928.
In 1928 he opened a mems wear
shop in the Hone building, later
taking over the c. S. Teller store.
He worked in Baltimore during
World War H. but returned to
Grantsvi!le opening a grocery store
and later charging it to its present
size.
Harold Miller spoke of his as
ISOLATION with Diefenbach through
the years Mr. Diefenbach has been
active in church work. with young
people of the community. having
served as scoutmaSter and a coun-
selor at Camp Seguenota at Jen-
nerstown. A Sunday School teach
er Tor many years. he also served
on the church council.
The Rotary citizenship award
was presented to Mr. Dielenbach
b. John Hershberger, president.
Mr.. Diefenbach remarked he didn't
know he had done so many things"
He told parents to take good care
of their boys and girls as they are
more important than ever"
Mr. Diefenbach, who does not
own car, does lot of hiking and
includes many youth in his jour.
neys
The Polka Dots" accordion
group entertained with selections
They included Carol Opel. Linda
Kinsinger, Alice Bowman. David
Pope, joey Mckenzie and Neil Gil
conf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29
MARRIED

kuhn-kitzmiller-Mr and Mrs
Orville Kitzmiller. Mt Storm, an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Dolores Mae, to Ronald Ed
win Kuhn, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald A Kuhn, Bayard, w. Va.
The double ring ceremony was
performed February II in the
Bethel Methodist church, Mt Lake
Park, with Rev. James Remley.
pastor officiating.
Miss Brenda Kuhn. sister of the
bridegroom, was maid of honor and
Max Bonner, Mt Storm, was best
man.
The bride wore a dress of ice
blue organza over taffeta with
blue accessories. She carried a
white Bible topped with white rose
buds. and white satin streamers.
The couple will reside at Hunt
ington, w Va, where Mr.. Kuhn
is employed by the weather bureau.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29
Must Tug Beaver By Mar. 81

All beavers that we're trapped in
the county in recent weeks must
be tagged by March 81, it was
advised by Harold Harmon. care
taker for game management at
the Mt Nebo station. He explained
that the metal tag was necessary.
even though the pelt had not yet
beer sold
The game officials are endeavol-
ing to obtain definite information
on the number trapped this sea
son, the first for many years in
Garrett county. Harmon said that
SO had been reported up to March
81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our most
sincere thanks to all those who
were SO kind and helpful follow
ing the tragic death of Mrs Alma
Lee and Sophrona Davis, in the fire
which destroyed the Lee home
We also want to thank Rev. John
Bava of the German Church of
God, for the comforting words,
and to all who gave flowers and
contributed the use of their auto
mobiles for the funeral service.
Mr. and Mrs. John Burns
Grover Lee and Family
ADV. IT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29

Richard Stuck. freshman student
at Bethany college. is a candidate
for the baseball team, and is play
ing at third base. He is a son of
Mr. and Mrs George Stuck, Sec
ond street He starred in basketball,
baseball and football while a stu
dent at Southern High school. He
was on the basketball squad at
Bethany this past season.