davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-10-04
1852 Glass Holds Reunion

The 1852 graduating class Of
Oakland High School held its tenth
reunion Saturday August 18 at
Swallow Falls recreation area
Wigfcld Eve Wclch cross, Wini-
fred Shaffcr Harvey, Eileen kitl-
fired Shalfcr Harvey Eileen Fitl
water Custer, Lucille Kelly Me
thcny Lucille Taskcr Ludvigscn.
Mildred Biscr Graham Amy Kopc
Griggs. Martha Wood kahl, Do
lorcs SWartlcntrubcr NoYcr Mar
tina BCckman Jones, Louise SpOcr-
lcin GoSncll Edith Bolyard Glib
son, Gloria Maffctt Moycr Ruth
Strawsor Graham Dolores Harvct
Marie Glotfclty Brcnncman. Glor"
Bolyard Dewitt, Beatrice Butcher
Crosco. Alice Wolfe Runner. Grace
Sisler Rcckart Paul McIntirc. DaIc
Green. Darius Green, Eugene
Turncy Eugene Haus1r, Carlton
Taskcr Troy Gncgy, Burl Whit
mcr. Hugh McWhinncy. Joe Ar
rold. Carl Hardcsty. Robert Stock
slayer. Warren Runner, a teacher
Mr., Daisy Bcachy also attended.
Prizes were awarded to Joe Ar
mold for travelling the greatest dis
t,r., Yud tn Tl.o,. GupoN fOt, thp
The Republican., 1962-10-04
THURSDAY. THE nth DAY
OF OCTOBER, 1862
Beginning at 1890 a. M. Sharp
Daylight Saving Time
FARM N1pI FNIFNTG


TWO tri 2iSoh Ian, tractors.
4o'd rubber ana @ood shape z-bol-
lo'N l+-il. F'l LHsoIl tractor fIoW'
- DI --'.7'',, i'l"u( tl ''i ,'., "',', @ '-l'.
rurlirmnr Tnr.j,on made pro
model 10 > Nov Jdca tractor man
Irr Sprn1dcrs lI5,.pt- -Fei.ausnn
hay Balcr ike new. tractor SCOOP
Nov Idca nav Crimpcr EASY Floty
'u-u i'm, and fertilizer Sorcadcr
.Jobn Deere 2-rov corn planter
.I,ho Deere conn planior mex, g5s
fred incfucr9tor 500 1-gal syrup
lars M bales rubbcrilcd SHINGLES
nd oaI roof Coating boxes 7-in.
filter pads p3pcr Filters 18-jn =
wash sinks 100 n car chain Iin.
several pairs truck Chains. several
orc3sc Guns 5-shoycl Culiiyaior
some car Jacks. some truck Jacks
6Xl6-f AWnina Carports, 12N20;
l9t Doors. lot Windows. ? lawn
Wv. H"" -, C,,n,it, t;,,,I '"S'' ,l,. nun .
The Republican., 1962-10-04
Shirley NJ Iadd
3lO4 SW 65 Place
Oklahoma 50, Oklahoma
VS..
Bernard Ladd
Address Unknown

No. 5163 Equity In Tho Circuit
Court For Garrett County, Mary
land
The Republican., 1962-10-04

acres more or less
SAID FIVE PARCELS. taken to-
gcthcr. containing l5l73 acres,
more or less.
AND RFING all of thc same
premises which were conveyed to
the MorteagorS, Claude r BECK
,,,"" il Gil" ll''l'"" a,,i' i,i,'' ,,nod madn
- - A.,
The Republican., 1962-10-04
Administrative Sale
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

Pursuant to an order of the Or
phans' Court i'm the matter of Ethel
4 Friend. late of Garrett County
dcccaSC d. the undersigned admins
tratrix will offer for sale and sell
at public auction to the highest
pIuuoI Oh ...........
'iE ora i'Ai W Wy OpE H.
1867
Al I;5O p' m' 'tS
4, ~ "i''i HiiCi n - ,'', '.,,i' ;,
d l'I'o IVl"'' wv IA ,""Th i"Wh,
The Republican., 1962-10-04
NOW. GO CHEVROLET
FOR STOP SHOPPING In '63
ITS EXC|T|NG!!

This is about the best thing that's happened TO buying since
Chevrolet started building them-fOur entirely different kinds of
to choose from at your Chevrolet dealers 0neSOp Shopping
Center you're IxuyoVer you'll probably want to go no further
than those l3 plush esmoot SO CheWo Want to give your
budget bigger bea Step and what's with those
10 nifty models of the 63 Chevy H. Or maybe you've been eyg
spotscar caps in which have go sporty 63 Coar
e them including three snay buckesea Moza and those big
Greenber Sports Wagon There's even something for the aout
spoScar setthe daring Corvette Sting Ray Picking has
never been easier. QnIess you'd like to own them alp
The Republican., 1962-10-04
Plan Revival

A revival service is planned for
Bethel Methodist church at Horse
Shoe Run, w Va, beginning on
Monday evening, October 8. at 7:30.
and continuing until October 20.
Rev. Arnold Bicklc viii be evan
gclist. Rev Edward j Stout is the
r@ator Special singing is planned.
The Republican., 1962-10-04
Helen TaaECr Harvey
kitzmillCr Maryland
vs.
Woodrow Wilson Harvey
Address Unknown

No 5l76 Equity I'm The Circuit
Court For Garrett County Mary
The Republican., 1962-10-04
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That the Board of County Com
missioncrs for Garrett County
Maryland, will be in session for
the transaction of all routine
business that may properly come
before them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
OCTOBER Is and Is
BY order of the Board
MRS. VIRGINIA FIZER,
Clerk
Evening star., 1962-09-16

n. The military job in space would be the same job
we do in the atmosphere today = to keep il free.
The approach IS the same that we take to freedom
Of the seas. We are presently conducting research
in the satellite inspection field We expect uIti-
mately to be capable Of developing system that
will enable us to examine and determine whether or
not unknOwns in space are threat to us. We are
also very interested in exploiting space technology
for application to anti-ICBM systems.
q. You hare said ihaf space capabilities may bring
about archaeological disarmament Of nncIew sUeapOns
What does this mean?
n. There is no reason to believe that the nuclear
weapon win be the ultimate and last weapon. 1t is
conceivable that possible new space-based weapons,
such as focused energy beams, may be more useful
in space environment Indeed, such potential weap-
Ons may be able to neutralize nuclear devices.
O. Does the potential Of space bOnbers and space
stations indicate that The Air Force sUl continue 20
count on man TO pilot such vehicles?
a. Mans unique ability to make on-the-spOt judg-
ments, to discriminate and select from alternative
courses Of action and to adapt to rapidly changing
situations makes him an indispensable part of many.
but obviously not all, future space systems.
q. When suiN space vehicle ceSw be tained?
a. We have an Aerospace Research Pilot Course
at Edwards Air Force Base which trains pilots in
this field. These pilots are receiving training in
astrOnautcs, hypersonic aerOdynamics, and subjects
related to space-vehicle performance and operation.
They are also being familarized with ihe physio-
logical and psychological aspects Of space fight. In
addition, we have pilots working with industry on
the development Of the DYNA-soAR vehicle.
q. Do ,Uu anticipate much opposite" to ahe deuel-
epment Of US. space force caP0biy?
a. No. Although all of us share the hope that space
win not be used for aggressive military actions,
most people understand that if space is to remain
free we must have the ability to keep it free.
q. HO'VIOng s it take for US 70 get Quar- TsfmGHned,
military space pehices IN operation? Are dbese likely
10 be bOHsbys or reconnaissance vehicles?
a. Our FIRST space vehicle for military space sys-
TENS viii be the DYNA-soAR, which win Hy in 1865.
DYNA-soAR win be winged craft which can be con-
trolled by the pilot to aircraftlke landing A
research vehicle viii add to the knowledge already
Evening star., 1962-12-16
New Smells Put
Lorton Hounds
Out of q Job

Time was where the blood
hounds at Lorton Reformatory
were anathema to escapees.
Now the smells of new high
ways and developments are too
much for them, according to
Donald Clemmer, the District
Corrections Department direc-
tor.
When there was little but
woods to bound through on the
trail of someone "over the wall, "
the long-eared, sad-eyed crea-
lures couldn't be beaten, Mr..
o''''''''er s"id. Now they lose
the scent because Of all the
..' acting smells.
They're good dogs for pets
not like the Canine Corps, -
Mr.. Clemmer said. He has ask
ed the Administrative Service
Office to declare the five re-
naming bloodhounds surplus
and sell them, even though they
have been useful to a limited
degree.
II they are not sold, they
probably will go to the dog
pound, he said.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Mercury May Hit 40;
Skoting Is Uncertain

Washington area tempera-
lures are expected to rise above
freezing today for the first time
In almost q. week, the Weather
Bureau says.
Today will be partly cloudy
with temperatures reaching
toward the 40-degree mark. To-
morrow will be mot too cold
with the highest temperatures
In the mid.30s,' the forecaster
said.
Yesterdays low was II de-
grees at 7:20 am. The weeks
maximum temperature was "a
on Monday.
AT 5 pm. yesterday, the
Weather Bureau reported a lay
er Of snow above Washington,
but said none OF II was expected
TO reach the ground. Areas 30
to 30 miles northeast and 35
TO so miles south and SOUTH
east Of the city were expected
TO get snow flurries. however.
The warming trend could
affect ice skating locations
Park Police said National
Capital Parks officials will in
form them at 8 am. n the
Rejecting Pool at the Lincoln
Memorial and the Kenilworth
Aquatic Gardens on Douglas
street NE. would remain open
for skaters today. Skating was
allowed at these two locations
yesterday and last night.
The Fairfax County Park
Authority reported that Lake
Aecotinck off Highland avenue
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Trucking Owner
Cited in TuxCuse

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. IL
(SpeciaD. A as year old
Washington trucking firm own
er has been charged in Federal
court here with failing to file
income tax returns for a four
year period during which he
had an income in excess Of
$4,000.
Gaetano Salvatore lombard
ST., of the 2400 block Of Forty
first street NV, was charged
In a four-count criminal infor-
nation with failing to file re-
turns for the period 1869. The
court papers alleged Mr.. Lom-
bardi had a personal income to-
falling $l22,l78.ss for those
years.
Daniel w. Moylan, an assist
ant United States attorney
said Mr.. lombard is the pro-
prietor Of lombard Drayage Co.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Rhodes Awards
Given a in South

ATLANTA, Dec. is (AP). -
Students from two colleges in
Virginia. one in Tennessee, and
one in North Carolina received
Rhodes Scholarships today to
study at oxford University in
England.
The four named by the
Southern District, which in
cludes Georgia, Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Ten
nessee and Florida, we're:
Josiah Bunting. III, %, of
Litchfield, Conn.,, student at
Virginia Military Institute.
Daniel Allan Carroll, 81, of
Louisville, KY, a student at
Davidson College.
Wayne Goldsworthy, 81, of
Memphis, Tenn, student at
Southwestern College Of Mem
Iphls.
William Walker Lewis, jr., 20,
OF Blacksburg, Va, a student at
Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
The scholarships provide two
or three years study at Oxford.
The awards are made to candi-
dates distinguished in individual
areas of special promise or
competence and with outstand-
ing scholarship, character, per-
sonal effectiveness, leadership,
interest in others and interest
in sports.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Darrell S. Parker Dies;
Top Engineer at IRIS

Darrell s. Parker, SO, chief
consulting engineer for the In
ternal Revenue Service, died of
a heart attack Friday in Fair
fax Hospital.
A native Of Painesyille, Ohio,
he served in the Army during
World War I. After his dis
charge he was graduated from
Case Engineering College in
Cleveland and did graduate
work at Ohio State and Ohio
University.
Mr.. Parker served as a plant
design engineer in the cement
industry until joining the Rev.
enue Service in New York in
l945 as an engineer.
In 1945, he moved to Fair
fax County and worked here
until his retirement in Octo-
ber. After serving as chief of
appraisals in the IRIS engi-
neering office. he bacame the
chief consultant.
He was a member Of the So
ciety of Professional Engineers
and the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers.
Mr.. Parker leaves his wife,
Florence, a daughter, Mrs. Will
liam l.. Wheeler, and a grand
Evening star., 1962-12-16
HERE IS THE LETTER
THAT STARTED 1T ALL

always hear the paintive cry of the teen-agers:
WHAT CAN WE DO? WHERE CAN WE GO?
THE answer is GO HOME!
Hang the storm windows, paint the woodwork Rake
the leaves Now the lawn. Shovel the walk. Wash the
car Learn to cook Scrub floors Repair the sink
Build boat Get job.
Help the minister priest rabbi, the Red Cross,
the Salvation Army Visit the sick Assist the poor Study
your lessons And then when you through-and not
too tired-read book
Your parents do not owe you entertainment. Your
village does not you recreation facilities The world
does NOT owe you living You the world something
You owe it your time and energy and your talents
that no one will be at war in poverty SICK lonely
again.
I'm plain simple words: GROW UP; quit being a cry
baby; get out Of your dream world; develop backbone
not wishbone; and start acting like a lady.
I'm parent. I'm tired of nursing, protecting help
Ing, appealing, begging. excusng toleratng denying
myself needed comforts for every whim and fancy Just
because your selfish instead of domi
mates your personality, and thinking, and requests"
Evening star., 1962-12-16

den, 20. a junior from Jack
sonville, Fla.
The formal charge against
them, disorderly conduct, grew
out of an incident a week ago
near the Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity house, where both
are members.
AS a young woman neighbor
arrived home and paid a taxi
driver, witnesses said, Bowden
stretched out on the cars hood
and Reynolds made indecent
gestures and remarks to the
woman.
The two students must do
volunteer work three hours
weekly at the Maryland Train
ing School for Boys or the Red
Shield Boys Club in Baltimore
During their two years pro-
baton, they also must appear
in Judge Hammerman's court
every Sunday at 8 am. ex-
cept during vacations or when
excused for special reasons.
Judge Zimmerman said the
probation conditions were not
punishment but we're intended
ito put a damper on some of
your partying." He also took
their driving licenses tempo
rarily.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

one day I decided I'd had
enough. We had to ride a belt
out of the mine, and I put my
tools and lunch box on in
front Of me. When we got out,
1 waved good by to my tools
and watched as they were
dumped into the tipple. And
that was the end"
Then came a hitch in the
Navy, riding oil tankers in the
Pacific area during World War
II, and finally his police Jobs
THE thing / like about Ma
naSsas Park" Chief Harris said
"is the cooperation l get from
parents. That's why we don't
have any trouble with younl
people, and why we have one
of the best communities in the
area.
Its why I like my job as
police chief"
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Museum Marks
17lst Anniversary
Of Bill of Rights

A special exhibit commemo-
rating yesterdays 171st ami
versary of the Bill of Rights
is on display at the Smithson-
ian Institution.
The exhibit features a sculp-
ture Of patriot John Dickinson
by William Rush. the first ma
tive American sculptor.
The life-size figure, thought
to be made from a sitting with
Dickinson some time before
1900, was discovered in France
last year after being forgotten
for more than a century. The
patriot has been called the
"panman of the American Rev.
olution" for his writings ir de-
fense Of the rights of Ameri-
can colonists between 1765 and
ITS.
The exhibit is I'm the Arts
and Industries Building at the
Smithsonian and will continue
through January 10.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Mrs. Conway
Services Held:
Wife of Colonel

Mrs. Nathalia Halda Conway,
wife of a retired Army colonel,
died Thursday in Dewitt Army
Hospital at Fort Belvoir after
a short illness.
The wife of Col. Harold j.
Conway, Mrs. Conway lived at
200 Valley Brook drive, Falls
Church. Her husband is pres
emily Washington representa-
tive for the Aircraft Aeronaut-
les Corporation.
During her husbands Army
career, Mrs. Conway was sta
toned with him at many posts,
including Alaska and Panama.
She was a graduate of the Ur-
suline Academy, Dallas. Tex.
and attended Rosary College,
Chicago.
In addition to her husband,
Mrs. Conway leaves her
mother, Mrs. Genevieve Halda,
and a sister, Mrs. Kurt Landon,
both of 536 Glenbrook drive,
Fairfax, Va. and a sister, Mrs.
George S. Buchanan, Of 204
Norfolk avenue, Annandale.
Va.
Services were held yesterday
at Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Council States
First Action on
Year 1000 Plan

A key resolution to establish
a development policy for the
Year 1000 Plan" is scheduled
for action at tomorrow's meet.
ing Of the National Capital Re.
gional Planning Council.
Engineer Commissioner Fred.
erick J. Clarke, who is chair
man of the Regional Council
said yesterday that he favored
the resolution. If the resolution
is passed. it will be the first
official action taken to support
President Kenndey's recent in.
dorsement Of the Year 20OC
Plan.
The plan proposed that fu-
ture community development
be channeled into five corrl.
dors of cluster cities, which
would leave around 1000 square
miles In the Washington sub.
urbs for non-residential, OF
open space, uses.
We want to see If the local
governments can agree on the
development policies, and n
not, on what points they dis
agree" Gen. Clarke said.
If the resolution is passed, II
will be referred to the Metro
politan Council of Govern
ments Of the area in trying to
achieve regional cooperation
Local governments also will be
asked to agree to follow the
corridor concept.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Pulp Companies
Deny Price Fixing

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec
is (AP) Seven pulp and pa
per manufacturers and three
of their officers pleaded not
guilty yesterday in United
States District Court on charges
involving price-fixing conspir-
aey.
The respondents appeared
before Judge w. Wallace Kent
with their pleas to charges
alleging that they unlawfully
conspired to depress prices they
paid to small Michigan loggers
and wood dealers for pulp
wood.
All were released without
bond pending trial with indi-
cations it may take place next
March.
Represented by counsel were
Packaging Corp. of America,
Evanston, Ill; Scott Paper Co,
of Philadelphia, S. D. Warren
Co. of Boston, Menasha Wooden
Ware Corp. Of Menasha, Wis; (;
American Excelsior Corp. of
Chicago, Hammermill Paper
Co. OF Erie, Pa. and Abitibi
Corp. of Alpena. Mich.
Appearing as individuals
were Gordon B. Bonfield OF
Grand Rapids, a Packaging
Corp. vice president and di-
rector; Edgar w. Habighorst OF
Oshkosh, Wis. a vice president
and director of American Ex-
celsior. and Roman L. Suess
manager of a Menasha mill at
Plainwell.
The respondents were in
dicted at Grand Rapids by Fed
eral grand jury last July IL.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

in Springfield was the only
park with ice safe for skating
Park Police were unsure last
night II the Chesapeake a. Ohio
Canal would be included among
the safe ice skating locations
today. Several private Ice
skating locations were in use
yesterday.
Ice clogged portions OF the
Chesapeake Bay yesterday clos
ing off many water areas 10
small craft navigation, the
Associated Press reported. More
than 10 per cent OF the upper
bay from Town Point TO Worton
Point below Baltimore was
covered with drifting ice.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
PARTY DAMPERS
z Given Probation,
But With Conditions

A Judge ordered two univer-
sity students today to stor
drinking until they are grad
uated, to perform three hours
of social work weekly, and to
observe court cases each week
for two years?
Judge e Robert Zimmerman
of Municipal Court imposed the
unusual conditions in grant,
ing probation before a verdict
to two students at Johns Hop
kins University. The students
are Steven Hill Reynolds, 49,
year old sophomore from
Mountain Lakes. N. j., who
plays fullback on the football
team and Aaron Kelly Bow
Evening star., 1962-12-16

a belly full of perpetual sopho-
mores' for years more power
to you"
And there was a Yuma,
Ariz., Red Cross field worker
who wrote thanking Chief Har-
ris for mentioning the Red
Cross in the letter.
A Connecticut man wrote to
say he would be coming
through on his way to Florida,
and would like to stop and
shake your hand"
Chief Harris has a special
liking for young people. 1t may
be, he said, because his mother
died when he was 10 and he
: didn't have an easy life when
he was growing up.
He first started working with
young people when he was
Prince William County jailel
in the early 1950's. He served
as deputy sheriff in Prince
William until two years ago
when he became chief of the
Manassas Park police. His force
consists Of three full time and
one part time patrolmen and
two women crossing gurads.
81 know what 1t is like to
grow up the hard way" Chief
Harris said. Il was raised in
Kentucky and West Virginia,
and worked in the mines for
years.
In the mines, you know
you work three months, strike
three months and starve three
months.
II was an electrician. anc
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Tuwes to Receive
Two Gift TURKEYS

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. is (AP)
Two turkeys, one dressed and
one live, will be presented to
Gov. Tawes Monday by the
Maryland Turkey Producers
Association.
The dressed bird will be for
the Governors holiday table.
The other one will be Mary
lands representative in a tur-
key judging contest in Colorado
next month.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Struggle Looms on Use
Of Site on Capitol Hill

ters, hearings and reports kept
by Mr.. Widnall.
He has prepared fresh leg.
islation for the Library with
something for culture, taxpay-
ers, Madison admirers, the CON-
putting industry and the White
House. Due for introduction
early next session, thisWidnall-
Udall proposal would direct
Architect Stewart to build a
third Library of Congress on
the empty block.
The building would include
theater-auditorium as large
as the Coolidge auditorium
with a museum as large as the
Whittall pavilion.
Costs are estimated at around
$40 million.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star staff Writer

Powerful forces are being
drawn into a conflict over
what Congress will build on
the Capitol Hill block where
stores and homes were razed
by congressional order.
Either a James Madison Me-
mortal or a Library Of Con-
gress building, or a combina-
ton, likely will be chosen in the
next session of Congress.
Presidential Assistan t
Charles Horsky has promised
partisans of a library to "see
If I can come up with any
suggestions" for legislative Ian
guage to assure a good design.
This pledge was made to
Representatives Widnall, Re-
publican of New Jersey, and
Udall, Democrat of Arizona,
who have drafted a new bill
for the Library.
Rejects Combination
House Rules Committee
Chairman Smith, Democrat of
Virginia, is all for a Madison
Memorial on the site. So is a
Madison Memorial Commission,
set up by Congress three years
ago. Representative Smith has
rejected Mr.. Widnall's request
that the Virginian co-sponsor
a bill for a Library to be named
the Madison Memorial Library
This is an unacceptable alter
native for Mr.. Smith to the
Madison Memorial combined
with Library storage space fol
Presidential papers favored by
the Commission.
Library of Congress officials
and Capitol Architect j
George Stewart tend to side
with Mr.. Smith because they'c
like to get another, bigger tract
for a Library building. They
are eyeing a privately owned
site east of the present Lii
brary annex, just south of East
Capitol street.
But dead set against con.
demning more Capitol Hill lane
occupied by churches and pri-
vate dwellings" is Representa-
tive Auchincloss, Republican oi
New Jersey. He is ranking Re-
publican on the House Public
Works and District Committees
and a member of the House
Office Building Commission.
Waits for Congress
Mr.. Auchincloss' opposition
to more condemnation has
lined him up against Mr.. Smith
and the Madison Memorial
Commission. He favors Repre-
sentatives Widnall and Udall
on the disputed site. A fence
around this bulldozed block ap-
parently will keep it idle until
Congress, through the Public
Works committees, works it:
will. The block of earth lies
east Of the Old House Office
Building. just south Of Inde-
pendence avepue.
Parties to the dispute scarcely
know they're in an argument
Their conflicting views are ac-
cumulating in a record of let