davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18

day. The local club served as hos
tcsscs for the day.
Clothing Construction Workshop
A Clothing Construction Work
shop is planned by the Extension
service for all Interested in learn
ing to Sow or needing help. The
first meeting for the FricndsVille
area residents will be held in the
fire hall. Tuesday morning Octo-
Der %. from $3.50 to 1870 a. m. and
Lcld through November, with Miss
Ethel Grove in charge Anyone
may attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Friend
spent Friday evening in Oakland.
Mrs. Margaret Rush and daugh-
ter CarOlc, were Saturday evening
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Fratz. Accident. and visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Rush and sons,
Accident in the evening.
Mrs. Florctta Rose and c. r..
Thomas visited Mr. and Mrs. l.. l..
Friend, Wednesday evening.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. A. ID. Frazcc, SelbySpOrt,
we're Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Groves
and daughters. Cleveland. Mr.. and
Mrs. irwin LoWdcrmilk and Mr.
and Mrs Glen Frazec and children.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Thomas
and family, Green Gables, and Mrs.
Julia Skidmorc were Sunday eve
ming visitors of Mrs. Margaret
Rush
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Friend
spent Sunday evening with MIR
and Mrs Byard Liston at Harneds-
vile, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Livcngood
spent Monday in UniontoWn, Pa.
Mrs. Myra Savage spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Ralph
Fike. Other callers of the Fixes, on
Sunday, we're Mrs Verde Teats,
Claymont. Del; Mr. and Mrs Gar
land NedroW and daughter and
Mrs. Charles NedroW
Mrs Cecil Schroycr was rushed
to Garrett County Memorial hos
pital, Oakland, on Wednesday for
observation Visiting her were Mr..
and Mrs. Sheppard, Charleston, w.
Va: George Huffman, Princeton,
" Va; Mrs. Beatrice Mason and
Mrs. Connie Eisentrout, Oakland;
c. w. Schroyer, Woodrow Hum
berson, Mrs. Jessie Sines, Mrs.
Jonas Bittner. Rev Charles Hinkle,
Mrs. Chaunccy Friend, Mrs Lloyd
jenkins. She returned home Fri
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Selby and
family Baltimore, were recent Wis
itors of relatives here.
Miss Faye Frantz, Washington,
D. c., spent the weekend with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Frantz,
ST..
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Groves
and daughter, of Cleveland, spent
the weekend here with their par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Frantz
and Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Groves.
Mrs. Frantz accompanied them to
OHIO for several days visit,
Mr. and Mrs Richard Selby and
son Vicky, visited their aunt Mrs.
Mary Ittualdc, Williamsburg, Va,
and also Mr.. and Mrs w. J. Glenn
Severn. Md and in Washington,
d. c.. during the weekend.
Miss Ellen Coddington, Davis
Elkins college, Elkins, spent the
weekend here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Coddington.
Mrs. Glen Fratz, Accident; Mrs.
Margaret Rush and Mrs. DcanC
Schroycr visited Mrs Warren
Thomas, Green Gables, Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Skidmorc
and children, of Mt Lake Park. ac-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18

companicd her mother. Mrs Emma
FrantZ to Portsmouth. O., on sun
day. where the latter will visit hcr
daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs
Meyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Richter and
daughter Sue. we're Tuesday eve
ming guests of Mr. and Mrs Wal
ter Richter and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Reed Richter. Cove
Misses Leila and Patsy Riley. of
Washington, d. c., spent the week
end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs ElWood Riley and daughter,
Lois
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Chisholm,
Baltimore, spent several days with
her mother. Mrs. Henrietta Lin
niger. Mr.. and Mrs. f. d. Browne,
Washington, ID. c., also spent the
weekend here with her mother,
Mrs. Lininger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barnard
and children, Roslyn, Pa; William
Shoemaker. Rockville, spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Shoemaker and
sons. Other Sunday dinner guests
we're Miss CarOlc Blubaugh, Alex
andria, Va. and Mrs James Spear
aud children. Sunday afternoon
callers were Mr.. and Mrs MClchOir
Kolb, Accident
Mr. and Mrs. Charles MCthCny
and family, of Baltimore. spent the
weekend here
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Glover, of
Marklcysburg, Pa, were Sunday
afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Charley Rush and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Richter and
family we're Sunday dinner guests
at the Garletts-Richter home
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w Carpenter
and family, of LaValc, were Mon
day evening visitors of MIR and
Mrs. j. r. Spear and family
Miss Carole VanSickle and
friend returned to Baltimore, Sun
day, after several days visit with
| her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
VanSickle and family.
Mr.. and Mrs O. G. Rush were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
MIS-. Hdul HOOK, I DlOulONIl, L d.
They all visited Rev and Mrs Bill
Rodahaver, at Scottdale, Pa, in
the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Friend and
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sclby visited
Mr. and Mrs Walter Friend and
family, BrandOnville, w. Va, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Dean Schroycr spent Sun
day evening with her brother and
family, Mr. and Mrs Dean Russ, at
Oak Hill
Mrs. Verde Teats, Claymont
Del, spent the weekend at her
home here.
Mrs. H. L. Shoemaker spent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs NJ
Nj. Shultz, Markleysburg
Jimmie Friend, Baltimore, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs c. r. Friend and John
Other visitors were Mrs Alvia
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18

Macmillan declared Britain's {.
trv into Europc's common mark
would signal a brilliant revival +.
European industry, trade, cultul.
sports and politics.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18

Pentecostll Holiness Church,
Corinth, Rev Franklin Bishop, pas
tor. Sunday School, 10 a m; morn
ing worship, II a m. evening serv-
ice, 1880 p. m. Prayer service, We'd,
1870 p. IN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18

anniversary Of the National Foun-
dation for Infantilc Paralysis, and
it is generally felt that the disease
has now been brought under con-
troI.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18

Conway and daughter, McClclland-
town, Pa, and Mr. and Mrs Albert
Islcr and daughter, MasontOWn,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs c. r. Friend and
sons we're Sunday dinner guests Of
Mr. and Mrs Harry Pyscll and
daughter, of MorgantOWn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18
Additional Church
Services

Rush Chapel Baptist Rev Benz
Ncvin. pastor. Fricndsville. Sunday
School 10 a. m; Preaching, II a.
m, lst and 3rd Sunday of each
month.
Deer Park Methodist. Sunday
School every Sunday at 10 a. m;
Preaching 2nd Sunday of month,
II a. m; 4th Sunday evening at
1870.
United PcntecostaI, Sang Run,
Rev Allen Cayton, pastor. Sunday
School. 20 a. m; Evangclistic Scrv-
ice, 1880 p. m; Young Peoples
Service. We'd, 7:30 p. m
Bear Greek Church Of the Breth-
rem, Accident. Roger FikC, pastor.
Sunday School, $3.50 a. m; Worship,
1870 a. IN.
Wesley Chapel. Worship 2nd
Sunday, 73O p. m; 4th Sunday, II
a m. Sunday School every Sunday,
1890 a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18
SPLyvkY NEW WAGONS THAT LEAD LONGE1

you'll get of going places in this one And what
feeling you'll the savings upkeep mount There's
full line of models pick FROM including three wagons Sure
we've kept Chevy IFS basic simplicity Kept Its velness and
roomnes and easy loading Kept its crisp looks too with
bit of esheng here and her The changes we've made weren't
changes sake you seebut for yours Just for ampe the
brakes adustng The Decotron generator gives you
more electrical reserve and helps your battery reach vigorous
old The Body by Fisher beauty lasts longer pushes ram
See four entirely different kinds Of at yor CheUrt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18

and wash water down through the roc
beginsD in a clever new flush-and-dry
and quieter because Of a large number
made. And things are lot plushier insi
haven't you? Isn't that pretty good
evidence that Chevy II is made for
you2 The clincher will come when you
take the wheel at your Chevrolet
dealers. Drop in sometime soon and
see if we haven't called the shot.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

test in which two and four wheel
ed vehicles are towed through a
difficult obstacle course set up on
the grounds of the State Fair of
Virginia.
Scoring is on a points added"
basis, and the contestant with the
lowest score wins. In all phases,
safety and safe driving practices
are given considerable weight in
the scoring.
The twenty state champions will
compete for the title won last year
by Will Ray Crouch of Pamela
County, Mississippi. A cousin of
last years winner, Jimmy Crouch,
will represent Mississippi this year.
The winner will receive a trophy
donated by the American Oil Co.
mpany a major sponsor of the con-
test and of the All Tractor Pro-
gram. All contestants receive a.
wards and certificates of recogni-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
Youthful Tractor
Operators To Test
SkiIIs At 18th
Annual Contest

Youthful tractor operators from
29 states will test their skills in
tractor driving against champion
ship competition in Richmond Sep
tember 25 at the 18th annual East
ern us. All Tractor Operators
Contest.
The young contestants come to
Richmond from as far north s
Maine, as far south as Florida, and
as far west as Arkansas. Each is a
champion in his own state. win
ming the title through a series of
district, county, and state contests.
In the competition here, contes-
tants are judged not only on actual
tractor operation but also ON their
theoretical and practical knowled-
ge as we'll as their observance of
safety measures.
\ The contest includes "a writ n
examination; practical test in
which contestants examine a trac-
tor to discover malfunctions or SAT-
ETY. violations purposely arranged
by judges; and finally driving
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

Contestants and their coaches ar
rive in this historic city on Sunday,
and on Monday are taken on a tour
of nearby historic and commercial
interest, including Williamsburg,
jamestown, the Yorktown battle
field, and the American Oil Com
pany refinery at Yorktown. T h y
will be guests at banquet Mon
day night at which Governor AL
bertis S. Harrison Jr., of Virginia
will be the speaker.
Contest sponsors in addition o
American Oil are the U. S. Agricul-
tural Extension Service, the Vir-
ginia Farm Equipment Association,
and the State Fair of Virginia
State champions competing in
this years contest are:
Alabama Harold ]. Grimes, Gull
man County. Arkansas, Jerry
Reed, Washington County: Della
ware Linden Messick, Sussex
County; Florida, Dwight Pettyjohn,
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
WRONG FIELD HOMER

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) = Off
cials of the Phoenix Pony League
give free snow cones to youngster
who return baseballs knocked out
of the park.
Mike Harris told his young
brother Pat to stand behind the
left field fence and "I'll knock you
"a home run"
Sure enough, in the early in
Inings of the game, Mike blasted a
homer over the center field fence.
Pat trotted in with the ball, col
lected his snow cone, and then
snapped at Mike, Next tine hit
the ball where you say you're go
ing to. l had to run clear over to
center field"
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

Columbia County; Georgia, Walton
Bates, Gilmer County; Louisiana,
Johnny E. Blunsci Ill, Concordia
County; Maine, Charles Adams Ok
ford County; Maryland, Jos
Biser Jr., Frederick County; Mass
achusetts, Ronald Sena, Hampshire
County; Mississippi, Jimmy Crou-
ch, Pamela County.
Also New Hampshire David Wat
son, Merrimack County; New Jer-
sey, Thomas Baldwin, Hacketts-
town; New York, Paul Napper,
Chautauqua County; North Carol
ina, Jimmy Carroll Cleveland
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

$4,000 bail by Magistrate Harry
Schmierer of Lewes.
The town of Lewes has special
ordinance in its law dealing with
minors drinking. The full text of
the law is as follows:
An Ordinance to prohibit h e
possession or consumption by
minors of alcoholic, malt or
spiritous beverages within t h e
limits of the town of Lewes and
the public lands vested therein
and prescribing a penalty for vio-
lation thereof.
WHEREAS, the Commissioners
are alarmed and. concerned over
the increasing possession and con-
sumption of alcoholic beverages
upon the beaches, boardwalks,
streets and other public places
within the jurisdiction of the Com
missioners. and:
WHEREAS, the Commissioners
believe such possession and con-
sumption of the aforesaid bever-
ages by persons under the age of
21 years, is conductive to vic e,
drunkenness, immortality, dis
orderly conduct and assemblage
and is contrary to the general
welfare of inhabitants of the Town.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T Or
/ DAINED by the Commissioners OF
the Town of Lewes, as follows:
Section /. Whoever, being then
under the age of 21 years, shall
have upon or about his per-
son or shall have in his possession
any alcoholic, malt or spurious
beverage, within the limits of the
Town of Lewes, or within the
limits of the public lands vested
in said Town, shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor and shall be fined,
for the first offense, not less than
$500 nor more than $4,000, and
for each subsequent like offense
shall be fined not less than $4,000,
nor more than $4,000.
Section 2. Whoever, being then
under the age of 21 years, shall,
consume any alcoholic, malt or
spurious beverage upon the beach
es, streets, boardwalks or
other public place within the
limits of the Town of Lewes or
within the limits of the pub
lie lands vested in said Town,
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor
and shall be fined, for the first
offense, not less than $500, nor
more than $4,000, and for each
subsequent like offense shall be
! fined not less than $4,000, nor
more than $4,000, PROVIDED,
nevertheless, that the provisions
of this Ordinance shall not apply
either to the possession or con-
sumption of alcoholic or spurious
beverages when consumed as an
integral part of the sacramento
rites performed in the course of
religious services conducted in a
church building or other house OF
worship, or, where such consump-
ton is for medicinal purposes pur-
suant to the direction or prescrip-
/ tion of a physician or surgeon duly
licensed to practice. within this
! state.
Mrs. Louis Bertrand is spending
some time in Brooklyn, New York
as the guest of Mrs. A. B. Osbahr
Mrs. John W. Houston and her
sister, Mrs. William Bryant of the
4 Red Mill Motel. recently returned
/ from a trip to the Worlds Fair in
Seattle, also a visit in San Fran
cisco. Oakland and Portland,
Oregon, and Los Angeles. Mrs
Houston is a teacher at the Lewes
Special School.
Mrs. Ralph E. Cummings of
Pasadena, California, the former
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

Miss Violet Mole of r h o b o h
Beach, was the house guest of
Mrs. Richard c. Beebe last week at
her residence on Savannah Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Carter.
Sr. are leaving the first of the
week for Florida, where they will
spend the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l.. Fisher
are planning to leave this coming
week on a weeks cruise to Ber-
muda.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

County; Pennsylvania, Clyde B.
Rogers, Lawrence County; Rhode
Island, Walter Waterman, III,
Johnston; South Carolina Denious
Linell Dimery, Marion County;
Tennessee, George Merritt, Frank
lin County; Virginia, William T.
Woodson, Jr., Albemarle County;
West Virginia, John Hersman. Jr.,
Lewis County.
Audubon wrote that the Canada
goose can distinguish the cracking
of "a twig by a harmless deer from
a similar noise caused by man.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
WHERE'S
THE
500
MILLION?
Continued

They were able to estimate how many
new teachers would be necessary, and how
much it would cost to train them properly
They estimated how much needed to be
done in preparing new teaching materials
textbooks and all the rest-both for the
training of teachers and for students. They
made a rough guess as to the amount of re-
training that would be necessary to bring
the existing teachers up to the required
standard. Then they added all the figures
and it came to $500 million a year, for 10
years, to do the complete job, from kinder
garten through four years of college.
That figure may look very big to some. It
looks very small to me. Over the 1O-year
period, it is great deal less than one-tenth
of per cent Of our gross national product
Add in all the other academic subjects that
are usually taught in our schools and col
leges, and the total bill might come to three
tenthS of l per cent, which still looks very
small
Are the people of the United States 60
ing to spend this money on education?
wish l could be sure. Over the past few
years, we have been talking very big about
doing something about the deplorable state
into which we have permitted our schools
to fall, but when it comes time to put up the
money no one seems to be listening
There is clearly no disposition on the
Evening star., 1962-08-19

survived wars, religious up
heavAl, and a broad spectrum
CoRtiaUed
Evening star., 1962-08-19

part Of the state governments to do much of
anything about the quality ofeducation; the
state governments protest that they don't
have that kind of money lying around, and
taxes are already so high that they see no
likelihood that they could raise it. Not with
the cost Of superhighways what it is.
AS for the Federal government any pro-
pOSal that Federal money be spent in this
sensible way. however Staunchly it may be
supported by the Administration, sends a
shudder of terror through Congress. There
it is an article of faith that Federal expendi-
lures on education necessarily mean Fed
eral control Of education, and this faith per.
Sists in spite Of the fact that there is not one
trace Of evidence that it is true. do not
mean that it could not happen after all, it
has happened in other countries and sup
pose it could happen here But If the people
of the United States do not want Federal
control of education, they possess a great
many methods of preventing it that are bet
ter than keeping the educational system
haH-stared.
That is all there is to il. The academic
world is not only willing to pitch in, but
anxious to do So Teachers respond by the
tens Of thousands to any proposal that
would enable them to increase their effec-
tiveness, even when the proposal means
economic sacrifices for themselves. School
administrators plead for the chance to Co
operate. Everything and everyone is ready,
but the funds are simply not there.
And fthat is the way things are going to
be, we will continue to have an educational
system that does a major disservice to every
child that enters it. Within the next few
years, we will have an educational system
that is no longer the best in the world, but
has become the second-beSt or the third
best. And few years after that surpris-
ingly few years, recent history teaches US
we shall have become a second or third
class nation.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
The University Must Generate Change
And Yet Seek to Conserve the Best

Il IKE our churches, our uni
- versities are most vener-
able institutions. They have
10, 1852
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30

winter: one that has brought many
people in touch with your Salvation
Army in Fairbanks"
And to illustrate his remarks. facts
and figures covering the period
from October 1861 to April 80, 1862
certainly bear him out and un-
doubtedly will astound those who
read them, as follows:
Lodgings provided, 1011: provided
957 meals, placed SO applicants on
Jobs, 554 hours spent in counselling,
gave 237 baskets of food mot Christ
mas, ITS Christmas gratitudes. gave
away 55,178 articles of clothing, held
142 youth haracter building
classes, and attendance at same to-
tailed 1854.
From the above enlightening re-
port it would appear that now it is
time to aid the Salvation Army so
that it again may offer aid next
winter, if and when needed.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30
BLM Head Calls
For Oyerhauline
OF Mining Laws

The Bureau of Land Management
has called for new mining legisla-
ton at the Annual Meeting of the
Colorado Mining Association in Den
YER Karl S. Landstrom, Director.
said that the present Mining Laws
of 1872. as amended. need revision.
It is proposed to permit prospecting
claims of $50 acres to a total of
5120 acres il any one state.
In addition, all new claims would
be of 40 acres with no distinction
between placer and lode and no
extralateral rights tsimilar to new
Alaska regulations).
Also, all claim locations, new and
old, would be recorded with the
local land office within two years
and failure to record would be
deemed abandonment
1t was further suggested that an
nual assessment work be increased
to more realistic value of $40 per
acre -four times that of Alaska's
State requirements for a 40-acres
claim.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30

ing Kodiak, Sitkalidak, Sitkinak,
Chirikof, Umnak and Unalaska.
The two major sources of agri-
cultural income for Alaska farmers
from the sale of their 1861 products
showed substantial increases in
volume over the previous year.
The volume of milk sold exceeded
that for 1860 by Is per cent. The
quantity of potatoes sold and to be
sold increased by per cent over
a year ago, reindeer meat sold
showed a 10 per cent increase over
1860, and the amount of wool, all
of which is sold, increased 7 per
cent.
Poultry meat showed the largest
percentage increase in amount sold
of any commodity, advancing IS
per cent over year earlier.
Beef production declined Is per
cent from 1860 because of smaller
marketing; and Alaska grown pork
production decreased Ia per cent.
Total of all cattle and calves in
Alaska on January l, 1862, was 1900
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30

meat, Is per, cent of the oats, IA
per cent of the barley, Is per cent
of the hay, IL per cent of the silage.
"a per cent of the potatoes, and Is
per cent of total vegetable produc-
ton.
The Matanuska-Su Valleys,
including the small farming area
around Anchorage, produced a ma
jor proportion of all products ex-
cept wool, lamb and mutton, and
reindeer.
Western Alaska included Kodiak
and the many other islands of the
Southwest, Nunivak Island, where
most of the reindeer meat is pro-
duced, and few scattered farming
operations in Western Alaska from
Kotzebue to Dillingham;. Most of
the farms or ranches in this general
group have large acreages of land
leased from the Bureau of Land
Management.
Most of the beef cattle and sheep
are raised on the islands of South
west Alaska, the principal ones be-
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30
AGRICULTURAL ALASKA PER CENT LAST YEA

cent of the valuation of all livestock
and poultry. Western Alaska had
81 per cent of the value of sheep
and lambs in the state.
Inventory value of all hogs, jan
uarys1, 1862. was SAC. 900 or 2 per
cent of the value of all livestock and
poultry. Matanuska produced 80 per
cent of the states total, followed by
8 per cent in the Tanana.
Chickens on farms in Alaska. as
of January l, 1862. were valued at
$4,000, or per cent of the total
livestock and poultry inventory
value. Matanuska accounted for 48
per cent for the state, Is per cent
in the Tanana Valley.
Planted acreage in the state in
1861 totaled 10000 acres The spring
of 1861 was unfavorable for field
work and development of annual
crops. Harvesting attempts of all
crops were most frustrating because
of rain and freezing temperatures
and 1881 acres were harvested, up
per cent from 1860
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30
Us. Gold Stocks
Continue Decline
Since January l

The US. gold stock has declined
steadily since the first of the year.
according to April reports. The net
loss through April amounted to 1895
million, compared with $377 million
for the corresponding period. of
1861.
Treasury officials believe the
overall loss for 1862 may reach
Sl.0 billion, up from 1918 million
last year.
Despite the heightened outflow.
there is little concern that another
gold crisis may be developing.
The quotation for gold in the Lon
don market has remained close to
the US. price of $35 an ounce for
more than two months, thus indi-
eating that no. speculative pressure
has been building up.
Most of the gold loss so far this
year has been caused by flow of
dollars to European central banks.
which additionally keep a large
proportion of their monetary re-
serves in gold