davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

a-Singled for Latman in 5th; b. Y an
for G. Green in 5th; c-Struck out for
Daley in 9TH; d-Grounded out for Bell
in 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

x-Pitched to two men in Ath.
PB-Dalrymple. U Harvey, Vargo,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22

The financially-ailing Baltimore
and Ohio railroad is weighing an
attempt to get rid of money-losing
passenger operations, il was an
nounced last week
The move is being considered
because efforts to cut passenger
train losses have made slow prog
ress. Jervis Langdon, Jr., president
discussed the problem in talk to
the Allegheny Regional Shippers
Advisory board.
Landon stressed that no decision
had been made about seeking per-
mission that would be required
from state and federal regulatory
agencies before passenger service
could be ended. He said he hoped
no such steps would prove neces-
sary.
The b. and O. ran up a deficit
of more than $50 million in 1861
Langdon said the b. and o. is
losing So to 50 million year on
passenger train operations and that
federal authority would not let il
drop some of the big losers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22
1HOYES

Sunday School, 10 a. M; Wor-
ship service, IL a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Lloyd and
granddaughter and Mrs. John
Hoffman, Uniontown, we're Sunday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Friend.
Mrs. r. Claude Bishoff and Mrs.
Webb Dewitt were shopping in
Uniontown on Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Carroll Dewitt
and Chester, Accident, and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Milton
Dewitt, attended services at the
Harbor of Light Chapel, Union
town, Sunday, and then went to
Connellsville, Pa, and were guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Dewitt.
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Sanner, Jr.,
and Patty and Mark were Friday
evening dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Milton Dewitt
Mrs. Charles Georg and Ralph,
Cove, were Saturday dinner guests
Of Mrs. Catharine McCrobie.
Mss Grace Falkenstein, Oakland,
and Sharon and Sandy and Sue
Hishoff we're Saturday overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
BiShoff
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Dewitt and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bishoff en-
ioyed dinner at Davis, W. Va, Sat
urday evening.
George Bishoff and Miss Norma
Friend were Saturday evening
guests at the Kahl cottage, Deep
Greek Lake.
Mrs Carl Doerr, Cleveland, and
Mrs Ray Doerr and Florence and
Linda motored to Fort Knox last
Thursday and attended the gradu-
alton of Pvt Carl Doerr from Co.
A Armored Division basic train
ing. Pvt Doerr returned home with
them for a 14-day furlough. He
will return to Fort Knox
The Hoyes Homemaker club
will meet next Wednesday with
Mrs Montell Friend.
Mrs. Merrill Wilburn and Mrs.
Montell Friend were quilting
guests of Mrs. Carl Haenftling on
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Yost, Acct
dent, were Sunday evening callers
Of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Bishoff
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22

Crossword Puzzle Answer on Pace Six,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22
Monte Vistu Club Wins
Window Display Contest

The Monte Vista All Club was
declared champion in the Window
Displays Contest during National
All Club Week March $40. The
theme of its display was Rec
ord Book--The Heart of All" The
runner-up slot went to the Chica-
saw All Club with its display en-
titled Head. Heart, Hands and
Health" Other clubs receiving blue
ribbons were North Star, Ryan'5
Glade, Grantsville Girls, and Sun
set Valley Clubs receiving red
ribbons we're Finzel. Route 40
Pioneers, and Bittinger Girls. Clubs
receiving white ribbons were Asher
Glade and Green Mountain. Maxcl
AIT assistant county agent, stated
that they were very pleased with
all the displays. They were very
neat and informative on the All
Club program, he said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22

Mcnamara sure L. S. would WIN
in any atom war
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22

1858 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery
Economical 90 with std.
trans, big heater, radio.
and full-width front seat.
Very nice!
1858 Chevrolet Y Ton Pickup
Good condition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22
Student Talent
To Be Presented

In cooperation with the Noun
tain Fellowship Center. a talent
show will be presented at North
ern High School on Mar %. Dur
ing the show, outside judges will
choose our winners. The two top
contestants, preferably one from
the senior high and one from the
junior high, will then represent
Northern in the Tal-O-rama which
will be sponsored in April by the
Mountain Fellowship Center.
Talent Show participants are as
follows: Junior High Linda Bow
ser, Pam Delligatti, Terry 10 Nc
Kenzie. Lou Ann Huff Alice Faith,
Linda Brenneman, Beverly Saw
age. Sharon Griffith, Donna Saw
age. Ellis Schlossnagle, Marjorie
Fratz, Nancy Glotfelty, Gretchen
Friend, Dorothy Butler, Carolyn
Wiley, Gloria Bittinger, and Linda
Schlossnagle
Senior High: Connie Savage,
Chcrie Vitez, Carol Haenftling, Di-
ana Sines, Nancy Miller, Nancy
Matthews, Judy Reichenbecher,
Kay Murphy, Dixie Merrill, Glenn
Hutzel George Kahl, Larry Grove,
Darrell Frantz, Larry Glass, Bill
Biddington, Harry Minick, willard
McGraw, Lorraine Gourley, and
Gary Finzel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22
8 Deed Transfers
Recorded For Week
Railroad Weighs Cut 8 [
OF Passenger Service Rec

Eight deed transfers were re-
corded in the office of the State
Department of Assessments during
the past week They included tho
following:
Carl Maybe and wife to Edwin
G. limbaugh and wife, l lot an
dwelling in district TO- Deer PARK.
Borden Mining Company TO
Grant U. Winebrenncr and wife,
1907 acres of land in district 2,
Johnson.
Lewis c. Christncr and others to
Donald F. Drees and wife, l lot
and buildings in district g.
Richard Skidmore and wife to
James w. Wiebrecht and wife 48.64
acres of land and buildings in dis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22

The CB.YF. met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Schlossnagel
Wednesday evening. Eleven were
present
Howard Schlossnagle, Accident,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Lane,
Oakland, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Schlossnagle and family.
The NJ Y. F. met in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Jones Sun
day evening. There were II
present
Mrs Ruth Eichelberger and Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Dewitt, Davis,
w. Va, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Jones and
Patty. Afternoon callers we're Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Bowser, Acct
dent Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Speich-
err, Fairmont, w. Va; Mr. and Mrs.
John Speicher, Bruceton, w. Va,
and Glenn Eichelberger, Jr., OF
Weirton. w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Speicher,
Accident, were visiting Mrs. Webb
Dewitt Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Evelyn Hauser is spending
some time with Mrs w. A. Custer,
Oakland.
Mcnamara sure u. S would WIN
-.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22
Plan Annual Maple
Festival At Meyersdule

Plans for the fifteenth annual
Somerset Maple Festival are I'M
der way. First activity is the Maple
Queen contest to be held in Johns
town on Wednesday, March %
The annual festival is to held
April 6, and 8.
U. S Senator J. Glenn Beall
from Maryland will crown the
queen at ceremonies April 9th at
7:30. to be followed by the corona
ton ball in Meyersdale high school
gymnasium The Maple Festival
parade is set for Saturday, April
Z, at $50 p. m. A talent show is
scheduled for Sunday afternoon.
Bus tours will leave Meyersdale
to tour sugar camps all day Sat
urday and Sunday
An auto dealer in Waterbury
Conn.,, accepted a horse as trade
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22

in district / SWanton.
William F. BroadWater and wife
to Richard ID. Laughlin and wife. 10
OF an acre of land in district /,
Bloomington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22

u 1T ~
Donald Bowser and wife to Otto
G.. Muentzer and wife, 1850 square
feet of land in district 6, Sang Run.
Alonzo d. Naylor to James Patton
and wife, 567 acres of land and
buildings in districts 10.
Harry r. Smith and wife 20
Daniel f. Taylor, | lot and trailer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22

DR., Arthur Compton, noted
physicist. died in California March
X
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22

An auto dealer in Waterbury.
Conn, accepted a horse as trade
in on a car.
The Adak sun., 1962-11-26
DIP AIrtTUrES

LCpl's E. N. LOYA and L. l.. DO7R
departed Adak, Saturday, 24 November,
for the lover 48. LCpl L0YA is 60
ing to Bremerton FOR release from
active duty and then home to Pocatel-
10, Idaho. LCp1 DORR is being trans
ferred to the Marine Corps Base,
Camp Pendleton, California but be-
fore reporting for dutyhe will spend
30 days leave at home in Laramie,
Wyoming.
The Adak sun., 1962-11-26
MARL 8 BARRACKS
AWARD

PC z.obert 6. STARR received his
first Good Couduct Certif icate and
Medal On 20 november 1862 from Maj or
+. D. VII N, Commanding Officer, Marine
Barracks. The Good Conduct Iedal is
pres ented to enlisted Narines who have
completed three continuous years of
active service in a manner that denotes
honest and faithful service III keep
ing with the highest traditions Of the
Marine Corps.
II5ANASG VI G Day lIl.N4RS
The Earine farlilies Of Adak had
sumptuous dinners and the "bache1ors"
greatly enjoyed the 5ourmet's delights
which were SO thoroughly enjoyed by
all those attending. Featuring the
traditio oral turkey, the meals we're all
prepared with the holiday spirit syn
o12yaous with the American Thanl1sg living
Day.
PapE
What is it that holds men in the
battle line, when every normal ms tirlct
Of self preservation tells themto get
out to stay alive?
What is it that makes the United
States Marines prefer wounds, death
and agony, rather than retreat q: sur
render even when retreat would be
easily unders ta1dable and natural?
One word is the answer to these
questions one Vord-PRIDE. Pride is
the secret strength OF the Marines.
Pride in the Corps. Pride IL being a
member Of a select yes, elite
corps OF hand picked men.
Yes, we are all proud to be affords-
ed the OPP ortu1lity to serve as UNITED
States Marines".
Jerry Il. LIDYARD
The Adak sun., 1962-11-26
JOIN L GS

Joining Marine Barracks, II l.ovem-
Der 1862, were LCpl Roger D. VAN
Fo6SEN along with FIGS William G.
BLAZLOCK, Terry L. 5OI1E and James J.
HARVEY, Jr.. LCpl VAFOsSM. was
transferred here from the Bird Marine
Air Wing, Ell Toro, Santa Ana, Cali
fornia. PFC BLAYLOCK and HOKE
both joined US from the LIST harine
\ Division, Camp Pendleton, California.
PFC H-IVEI joined us from the End
Marine Division, Camp Lejeune, North
Carolina. The four Marines arrived
here on board the U.S.L.S. NIzAR.
They said the trip was real nice
except Tor a couple Of days Of bad
weather.. Welcome aboard, men, hope
you have a fine tour .-ere on Adak.
EDUCATION
CORPORAL Richard +. DILLOl. has re-.
Gently completed his -lCI Course on
The Marine None onuni ssioned Officer.
Corporal Ronald &. KILT has re-
Gently completed his USAFI Course
on General hath.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Assoteoque's Future

The possibility Of Federal acquisi-
ton Of Assateague Island as a national
SeaShore area certainly deserves, as Sec
retary Of the Interior UGall says, "a long,
hard look" by Federal and Maryland
officials. And while this proposal is
being explored, Governor Tawes should
heed the request Of Mr.. Udall to do
nothing which might commit the island
to other uses.
AS the Secretary noted the other
day, the Interior Department already
controls about a third of the wilderness
island as wildlife refuge. He believes
that further acquisition and develop
ment Of its ocean frontage as national
park, similar to the fine public national
seashore area at Cape Hatteras, N. c.,
would present an opportunity which
exists nowhere else In the entire Mary
Virginia region.
This is an intriguing thought. Ger
tainly the destruction which resulted
from the recent Atlantic storm raises
legitimate questions as the suitability of
desolate Assateague for private develop
ment. At the same time, the storm
demonstrated the urgent need for pro-
tective measures to conserve the island
against future onslaughts from the ele-
mentS. If these measures can best be
taken by the Federal Government, and
If there is likelihood that the unique
values Of Assateague Island could be-
come q valuable asset for all the resi-
dents OF this region, Maryland officials
should welcome the discussions tspro-
posed by Secretary Udall.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Undromotic, but

AS indicated by the communique
summing up their weekend talks here,
President Kennedy and British Prime
Minister Macmillan have not reached
any spectacular new decisions in con-
nection with the problems Of the cold
war. Instead, as expected, they have
simply conducted a general review"
of those problems to promote continu-
ing close Anglo-American cooperation
in coping with them.
Thus, in a quiet, undramatic manner
well contrived not to produce exciting
big headlines, the President and the
Prime Minister have discussed, among
other things, the Communist threat in
Southeast Asia; the ever-dangerous
Berlin situation; the Soviet refusal to
join in a policed ban on nuclear tests;
the difficulty Of making any kind Of
progress toward disarmament; and the
trading complexities involved for many
free nations in relation to the European
Common Market, which Britain is plan
ming to join. As to this latter subject,
it is noteworthy that the Joint commu-
nique makes point Of suggesting that
Mr.. Kennedy, while eager to see the
Common Markets complete success,
hopes that it win not result in unfair
discrimination against American ex-
ports.
As for dealing with the Kremlin on
questions gravely affecting the fate of
the entire world, Mr.. Kennedy and Mr..
Macmillan have made clear that they
are determined to keep on working for
a trustworthy disarmament agreement.
Further, referring specifically to the
recent conversations between Secretary
Rusk and Soviet Ambassador Dobrynin,
they have agreed on the Importance Of
maintaining these and other contacts
between East and West" Finally, as far
as Summitry is concerned, they have
"reaffirmed\ their willingness to con-
slider meetings Of heads Of government
whenever there Is an indication that
such meetings would serve the interest
Of peace and understanding"
In the present international atmos-
phere, Of course, gathering Of that
kind might actually do more harm than
good, and Premier Khrushchev himself
despite his past views to the contrary
has intimated that he now shares the
American view that there should be no
such get-together unless 1t promises to
be reasonably fruitful. In any case, in
their own little summit meeting this
past week end, MeSSrs. Kennedy and
Macmillan have done useful and timely
thing in further concerting Anglo-Amer-
ican views on the great and deadly
challenges confronting the free world.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
PouIinq and Freedom

AS the book says, 1t could happen
only In America, and perhaps in a few
other equally tolerant free lands.
Anyhow, Just shortly before he went
inside as guest Of the President Of the
United States at the dinner honoring
Nobel Prize winners, DR.. Linus c. Paul
ing was parading back and forth in
front Of the White HouSe-and smiling
for the photographers a ban-the-
bomb picket. Moreover, only few weeks
earlier he had written a letter to Mr..
Kennedy declaring that Mr.. Kennedy,
If he resumed nuclear testing, would
enter history "as one of the most i'm
moral men Of all times"
DR.. Pauling, although he knows a
great deal about chemistry, has given
every evidence over the years-and Ill
the most extraVagant sort Of language
that he Is utterly reckless in his
attitude toward the international bal
ance of power and what our country
must do to counter the Soviet threat.
Still, he is a Nobel laureate as a result
of his work as a chemist, and so the
President has courteously played host
to him at the White House.
DR.. Pauling, it seems to US, should
recognize that the President, in order
ing resumption of tests, acted to pre-
serve that freedom, that way of life,
in which he can picket the White House
and, few hours later, be guest of
the Presidents at dinner. Is 1t not
immoral to refuse to recognize this9 '
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Reossuring the Goose

Without any intent to be invidious,
1t might be said that President Kennedy
Is trying to persuade one and all that
ne has better sense than to want to
kill the goose Of private industry. For.
as he made quite plain in his talk to
the United States Chamber of Com
merce, he is we'll aware that the Gov
ernnent Is dependent on the golden
eggs which disappear when profits
vanish.
Mr.. Kennedy may not have been
entirely successful in clearing the air
OF what he called "the dust of contro-
verSy that occasionally rises to obscure
the basic issues and the basic rela-
tionShips" between the Government
and business. But he tried.
The recent behavior Of the stock
market gives some indication of the
apprehenSions Of the business eommu-
nifty with respect to the intentions of
the Kennedy administration. The belief
that 1t is "anti-buSineSS" persists, and
the harShneSS Of the Presidents verbal
assault last month on the steel price
increase certainly did nothing to dis
Sipate this suspicion.
Since then, however, he has tried
repeatedly to reaSsure business and
INDUSTRY, the Chamber of Commerce
Rpeech being the latest chapter in this
endeavor. And his efforts, it seems
TO US, have been persuasive.
In discussing the "cost profit
squeeze" the President said he realizes
that there will be little revenue with
which to finance our national security
and other essential programs unless
there are profits. Then he outlined
the steps which the Government has
taken or Is planning to take to help
Industry, and offered this comment on
the notion that he is tough on business
but soft on labor: when an admins
frati0n has not heSitated to seek Taft
Hartley injunctionS for national emer-
gencieS, has successfully urged moder-
alton on the steel workers and other
unions, has expressed a firm and con-
tinuing opposition to the 25-hour week,
or anything less than the 40-hour
week and has gone on record against
featherbedding and racketeering and
roadblockS to automation, it surely does
not need to be asked whether it will
invoke the national interest wherever
1t believes 1t to be threatened"
The real test of this, the test of
what Mr.. Kennedy will do when some
major union threatens the national in
terest with, say, an excessive wage de-
mand, lies ahead. Meanwhile, the busi-
ness community has nothing to gain
from biting its fingernailS. For its in
terest in profits certainly is not less
than the Presidents, and, pending fur
ther tests Of the administration inten-
tions, business men should contribute
to that climate of mutual confidence
in which profits can best be realized.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Wrong Century

Why the mods Of satisfac-
ton that General Salan. has
been captured and will be
condemned? What Is ne real
ly but the George Washing
ton of q country that waited
too late to be born? The
French colons have as much
right to Algeria as the Eng
lish colonists had to their
territory. Applying dogmatic
liberal standards to George
Washington, he was simply q
rebel British officer leading q
band Of terrorists.
! anticipate with melan-
choly certainty the answer to
this, but we are not living in
the 18th century! Indeed,
alas. This is the great CEN
tury Of truth, I know; the
century Of democracy, of ega-
litarian glory, Of gas cham
bers, brain-washing and all
the other delights Of the
Common Mans Age. George
Washington. like General Sa-
Ian. would be but q wicked
reactionary In an era where
failure is rewarded and ex-
cellence punished, and pacif-
ism unSeats honor.
Cate.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Beyond the Call of Duty

1t was just a century ago that six
members Of a daring band of Union
soldiers performed feat "above and
beyond the call Of duty" that won them
the, earliest awards of the Congressional
Medal Of Honor. 1t was appropriate,
therefore, that some Of the descendants
OF those Civil War heroes should have
taken part in the centennial observ-
ance at the White House Of the found
ing Of the coveted award.
The honored soldiers were credited
with stealing locomotive near Atlanta
on April IL, 1852, and setting out on a
journey through Confederate territory
to destroy railroad bridges connecting
Atlanta with Chattanooga. Although
they were captured before they could
complete their mission, news of the raid
aroused great acclaim in the North,
which hadn't previously had much to
cheer about Before the Civil War there
had been no provision for decorating
war heroes, other than George Washing
toms creation Of the Purple Heart award
"a medal that was forgotten until 1t
was revived after World War I. But the
Army and the Navy, realizing the need
for honoring deeds Of valor in the Civil
War, created in 1861-62 the Medals of
Honor Of slightly different design which
have become the Nations highest award
for bravery.
Unfortunately, many of the medals
were awarded carelesSly and almost
Unfortunately later in the Civil War.
This became a scandal that resulted in
an investigation and the cancellation of
some 900 such awards. Nevertheless,
there remain Of record about 1900
Medal Of Honor awards for heroisn in
that conflict. With the advent Of worla
War the restrictions on bestowtng the
Evening star., 1962-05-01
On Fighting Litter

I wish to compliment The
Star on the article in SUM
day Magazine Of April 20,
Every Litter Bit Hurts by
John w. Stepp. 7 wish We
could have more than one or
two weeks Q year to bring
this neglected problem to the
attention Of Washington resi-
dents. All the ideas given are
excellent and the illustrat atiOns
are particularly well chosen.
May ! suggest that you try
to put across the idea that
cleaning UP yards, streets and
alleys each week Is not hard.
takes very little time. and is
most rewarding? Some peo-
pie apparently think it is
beneath their dignity to clean
up public areas or. they
have no suitable broonis or
dust pans.
I would like to see the large
Evening star., 1962-05-01
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Scientists Mystified by Yelled Venus
By THOMAS R. HENRY

perature all the oxygen pre-
sumably viii have entered
various combinations which
would not support life.
The space scientists would
be the first to admit, how
ever, that life of the earth
type is not necessarily all
life. 1t well may have evolved
on something other than o
carbon basis somewhere in
the several billion star satel-
lites in this 1000 900 ,000-star
galaxy of suns and even else
where in the solar system,
Nobody yet has seen any
thing Of the actual surface
Of Venus. It is covered COM
pletely, so far as known, with
high, thick clouds. It Is pos
sible, however, that there is
a break in them somewhere
which could be found and
photographed by an orbiting
satellite. Nobody knows the
composition Of the clouds.
With a near approach, auto
matte instruments Of various
sorts may make possible some
degree of chemical analysis,
completely impossible for OBJ
servers on the earth's sur
face.
It has been determined,
however, that the Venusian
atmosphere contains consid-
erable amounts Of the gas
carbon dioxide. This could
act like the windows Of q
greenhouse to trap solar radi-
alton to o level incompatible
to lifelike organisms, or even
with the existence Of liquid
water. Some have maintained
otherwise, however. that the
planets surface may be one
great ocean.
With, the unnamed space
craft, observations probably
win be possible to determine
with some precision the sur
face temperature. Evidence
to date indicates that the
average may be as high as
600 F. The craft win carry
instruments to measure the
amount Of water vapor In the
atmosphere.
It Is not known whether
Venus rotates on its axis like
the earth. It may always
turn the same face to the
sun. The opposite face pre-
sumably would be very cold.