davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15
Kemp Has License
Revoked; Others Get
Ten-Day Suspensions

Proprietors of five establish
ments who pleaded guilty or were
found guilty of Sunday sales or
after hour sales of beer during the
September Term of court. and the
one proprietor of an establishment
who was found guilty of selling al
coholic beverages, in violation of
his class D beer license, appeared
before the County Commissioners
yesterday, sitting as the Liquor
Board
The five who violated the regu-
lations concerning the sale of beer
were given 10 day suspensions of
their licenses, while the one who
had violated the regulations by
selling alcoholic beverages, re-
ceived a two-year revocation of his
license.
Those who appeared were Bruce
Smouse, Sun Deck Tavern; Cor
man Lee Thayer, Sky High Tavern;
Robert F. Thomas, Deep Creek
Lodge; Leo Friend, Stone Tavern;
Richard Fernando, Maple View Tav-
ern. Thayer had pleaded guilty to
his charge in the Circuit court, and
the other four we're found guilty
by juries. They received the Today
suspensions.
Robert d. Kemp, who operates
tavern near Deer Park, was the
one receiving the two-year reVoca-
ton of license. He had been fined
$500 earlier by Associate Judge
Stuart F. Hamill Fred A. Thayer,
attorney to the Commissioners and
also the Liquor board, said that
Kemp protested the decision of the
board and indicated he may file
an appeal.
Thayer had been fined $50 on
his violation in permitting Sun
day sale of beer, the maximum I'M
der the law. The other four who
were found guilty by juries of af-
ter-hour sales, we're fined 5000
each following conviction, by
Judge Hamill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15
II Deer Fall To
Bow Hunters In Area

The bow and arrow season for
deer ended yesterday at shutdown
with fourteen having reported
successful kills, according to Har-
old Harmon, in charge of the Mt
Nebo station, north of Oakland.
Reporting stations were at
Storey's, on Deep Creek Lake, Car
rolls Sport shop in Oakland, and
Edwards Garage in Grantsville
Three were also reported to the
LaVale State police barracks.
The successful bow hunters were
listed as:
William Friend, Swanton, 105-
pound doe on Meadow Mountain.
Russell CroSco, Jr,, Oakland, SPIT
buck, 155 pounds. on Mt. Nebo.
Carroll E. Miller, Jr., Oakland,
100 pound doe, Harrington.
A Hyattsville man whose name
was not available, 70 pound doe,
Harrington.
Silver Spring woman, 80 pound
button buck, Harrington.
Washington, d. c., man, 60 pound
doe, Harrington.
Samuel Butt Oakland, lis pound
doe, Harrington.
Donald Upole. Oakland, 8 point
buck, las pounds, Miller's Run.
William Irwin, Salisbury, Md,
doe. Savage Mountain.
Carlton Knox, Bittinger, doe, on
Meadow Mountain.
James Muir, Homecoming, 5-point
buck, lis pounds, Keyser Ridge.
D. r. FRESHMAN, Frostburg, doe,
Piney Mountain.
James E. Shank. Woodsboro, Md,
doe, Keyser Ridge
Any last minute kills will be
reported next week, Mr.. Harmon
said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15
Gets Word By Ham" Rudio

Petty Officer End class Joseph
l.. Sanders, Of Mt. Lake Park, sta
toned at Guantanamo Naval base,
Cuba, was able to talk to his par
cntS, Mr.. and Mrs. George S. San
ders by ham" radio one night
this week.
1t was not direct link, but
came by way of telephone, it was
thought, from Florida. He was not
able to give out any information
about preparedness conditions
there, but was in good health.
Sanders is married to the former
Brenda DeBerry and his wife and
children reside in Norfolk, Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15
Civil Defense Plan
For Monitoring Test
Set For November 2

A statewide civil defense radio
logical monitoring exercise will be
conducted Wednesday, November
81, it was announced by Rinaldo
Van Brunt, director of the Mary
land Civil Defense agency. Par
ticipating will be the four radio
logical stations in this county, one
at Northern High school, one at
Southern High school, one at the
fire hall in Grantsville, and one
at the Accident fire hall in Acct
dent.
For the purpose of the exercise,
it will be assumed that an enemy
has detonated nuclear weapons in
or near Maryland some hours be-
fore the time of the exercise, and
also assumed that the entire state
is covered with fallout at the time
of the exercise.
All 668 fixed monitoring stations
in the state will participate. Sealed
envelopes will be provided each
Pathological monitoring station and
from data enclosed the exercise
will be developed Data in the
envelopes is to be kept secret I'M
til the exercise begins at $50 a. m.
Robert E. Creghan, state civil de-
Tense training officer, has been as
signed as coordinator for the prof.
ect.
The State Roads commission,
Game and Inland Fish Commission,
Department of Forests and Parks,
Department of Underwater Fisheries,
State Police, National Guard, Water
Pollution Control commission, So
cial Security administration, Balti-
more Gas and Electric Company
and Potomac Edison company
operate monitoring stations in adj
dition to county and municipal
agencies. c. o. Bender is head of
the station at Grantsville, while
Hobart L. Bowser leads the one at
Accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15
Panel Discussion To
Feature P-TACouncil

A panel discussion with parents
and supervisory teachers participate
ing will feature a meeting of the
County Council of Parents and
Teachers, to be held Friday, No
vember IS. at the Bloomington
school, beginning at 7:3O o'clock.
c. w Englander, president, said
the subject of the program would
be How grouping of children is
determined in assignment to class
rooms within grade, and group
ing of children within a classroom,
He said that in addition to parents
and supervisory teachers being on
the panel, all parents present
would have an opportunity to par
ticipate in having their questions
about the system answered.
Committee chairmen from each
local PIT. A. will meet with their
respective county council chairmen
as part of the program Chairmen
having reports of particular I'M
portance include public relations,
library, legislation and spiritual
guidance.
A report will be made on the
Pittsburgh field trip to Carnegie
Institute and ZOO recently as a
guide to local groups who may plan
to send their children to Pittsburgh
next year during the Teacher
meeting vacation.
A state meeting was scheduled
in Baltimore Novembr IA and Is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15
Next Weeks Issue
To Be Published
On Wednesday

Next weeks issue of The Re-
publican will be published and
distributed on Wednesday, No
vember n, in order that MEM
bers Of the staff may properly
observe Thanksgiving day next
Thursday, November u, and in
order that subscribers and
others may obtain their copies
prior to the holiday. The office
will remain closed all day on
Thanksgiving.
The publication will be one
day earlier than usual so that
distribution may be made with
in the town of Oakland and
sent to many other towns that
same afternoon which will
mean no change in the time
that subscribers receive their
weekly digest of the local
news.
Local correspondents and ad-
Vertisers are urged to send in
their material one day earlier
than usual. All others who de-
sire to have news items pub
lished are requested to do the
same in order to insure publica-
cation in the weeks issue.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15
To Give Organ Recital

William Watkins, organist and
choirmaster of Georgetown Pres
byterian church, Washington, d. c.,
will present an organ recital at St.
Pauls Lutheran church, Cumber-
land, on Monday, November 10, at
8 p. m.
Mr.. Watkins is nationally rec
ognized as a church musician and
teacher and has appeared as soloist
in national and regional conven-
tons Recordings of his work have
been issued by several companies.
The program will include numbers
by Bach, Dupre, Sweelinck, Vierne
and SoWerby.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15
Morals Charge Is
Made Against Man

Carlton Hinebaugh, aged 35, Oak
land resident, posted $4,000 bond
last Friday in the office of Robert
M Maroney, Trial Magistrate, on a
serious morals charge sworn to by
a 17-year-old girl
He was arrested Friday by Tic.
Donald Tucker, of the Maryland
State Police, and Sheriff James E.
FrantZ
AT a preliminary hearing Hine-
baugh denied the charge He was
released pending action of the
March Term Grand Jury.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15
Official Count
Shows No Change
For Contestants
Totals Change Because Of
Absentee Ballots And Err
rors In Unofficial Tally

Official canvass of the November
election changed total votes of
candidates because of tabulation of
absentee ballots and correction of
few errors in unofficial figures
but made no difference in the out
come for any of the contestants
The election saw all Republicans
except two elected in the county,
the reelection of Congressman
Matthias, Republican, and SUBJ
stantial figures for Republican can
didates in state and national Of
fices.
There were 119 absentee ballots
with five being disqualified for
improper markings. Richard L..
Davis received SO absentee ballots
with James Frantz getting 70, F. r..
Corliss, Jr., 76, Vernie R. Smouse,
Il, and Joseph H. WEIGH 20. The
vote was not heavy for amendments
among abSenteeS, in some instances
only 6, 8 and 10 being cast.
The official figures confirmed the
election of Spencer Graham for
State senate, Eliza Bray, Martha
Glotfelty and Elwood Groves as
members of the House of Dele
gates; James E. FrantZ, for sheriff;
Richard L. Davis, for clerk of the
Circuit court; Vernie r. Smouse,
for Register of Wills; Allen S.
Paugh. Earl Opel and Harvey d.
Swartzentruber, as County Com
missioners; Truman c. Bittinger,
Ellsworth G.. Moon and Roy c.
Continued on Page Four)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15
Special Program Marks 18TH
National Guard AnnfUeE.S6yH.w

Company E. first medium tank
battalion, 115th armor of the Mary
land National Guard, stationed at
Oakland, will observe its fifteenth
anniversary with appropriate ac-
tivities on Friday and Saturday,
November Is and II, it was an
nounccd by First Lieutenant NAH
Ion w. Yost, present company COM
mander
There will be an open house for
high school students on Friday af-
tcrnoon from l to p. m, and also
movies and numerous displays.
The open house for the public
will take place on Saturday, No
vemher II. from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m.
A dinner will be held for invited
guests at Wards Restaurant on
Saturday evening at 7 o'clock with
Associate Judge Stuart F. Hamill
serving as master of ceremonies.
There will be a dance at $50 p. m,
fer invited guests, at the National
Guard armory, 9Th street
Yost assumed command of the
unit September 25 of this year.
following the resignation of Capt.
Arthur c. Calhoun, who had been
on duty for twenty years military
service.
Starting originally as an engineer
company in 1947, it remained in
this unit until March /, 1859, when
the change was effected from an
engineering unit to medium tank
company.
An anniversary program has
been published which carries the
history of the company, and car
rics numerous photographs of
leaders and units of the organiza-
ton.
The new commander enlisted in
the company November II, 1947, as
a private. During his enlistment he
served as squad leader and platoon
sergeant. He was discharged as
Sic. on June 5, 1865, in order to ac-
cept a commission as second lieu
tenant effective June 6, 1855. He
became eligible for commission by
satisfactorily completing the series
10 extension course from the En-
gineer school. 1t Yost is one of
the charter members of the unit
He served as platoon leader from
the date of his commission until he
assumed command on September
Is.
Lieutenant Yost and Staff Ser
geant Donald II. (Pansy) Hine-
baugh are the only charter mem
bers of the group still active in
the organization. The celebration
is planned in commemoration of
the Federal recognition which was
extended to the unit on November
Ia, 1947.
Present non-commissioned officers
include Robert S. Brown, first
SiSgt. Donald H. Hine-
Continued on Page Four)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15
Horsemen's Group To Meet

Election of officers will be on
the agenda of the next meeting of
the Garrett County Horsemens as
ISOLATION, to be held at the Acct
dent Fire hall on Friday evening,
November Is, at 7:30 o'clock. In
terested persons are invited to at
tend, according to Jean Beachy,
secretary. Other officers are Ger
aid Glotfelty, president; Lawrence
Glover, vice-president, and H. D.
SWartzentruber, treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15
Mosons Schedule Ladies'
Might At WiIIium-Jomes

j. Wallace Close, Cumberland,
illustrious potentate of Ali Chan
Temple, AAONMS, will be guest
speaker at the annual Ladies' night
dinner of Oakland Lodge No. 1872,
A, F. and A. NJ, tonight at $50 o.
clock at the William-James hotel.
Potentate Close, who will be ac-
companied by his wife, will speak
on Masonry and Shrinedom. S. R.
Pagenhardt. Oakland attorney, is
present worshipful master of the
Oakland lodge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15
Good Defense Man

Dick Stuck, Bethany College
sophomore, and son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Stuck, Oakland has
been one of the star defensive
halfbacks this year on the college
football team, according to releases
arriving from the school.
The college football has had its
best year since 1855. The football
team will conclude its season Sat
urday, November II, against Wayne
State university of Detroit. The
team has won five and dropped /
to date.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15
To Sing At College

Miss Barbara Moon, Oakland,
student at Western Maryland col
lege, Westminster, will sing Victor
Herbert's italian Street Song,
during the annual fall pop concert
presented by the college choir on
Monday morning, November 10. A
program of college and folks songs
and selections from musical shows
will be presented.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
Minor Division

1862 Indians VS.. 4S4 Vikings, 2
pm, Burgundy.
4S3 Terps VS.. 472 Bombers, w
Rock. Jr.
943 Tigers VS. 4S2 Giants, W.
Rock. Elem.
483 Mighty Mites VS. 472 Pi'
rates, 10 am, Broome.
751 Gophers VS.. Potomac Sen.
ators, 2 pm, w. Rock. Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
Ableifer.
ZervdkoS Win
Golf Tourney

More than 40 golfers PARTED.
pated in the annual "Manhole
Open" Tournament for Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Com.
mission personnel staged recent.
ly at the River Road Country
Club.
Kenneth d. Ableiter, Plans
and Surveys Division, was Low
Net winner with a SO. Straty
Zervakos, Plans and Surveys
Division, was Low Gross winner
with an IS.
William +. Jackson, Plans and
Surveys Division, shot Second
Low Net 70; and Andrew j.
Tenley, Construction Division,
received the Second Low Gross
trophy with his 80.
Tournament guest winners in
cluded Ray Sofield, Prince
Georges County Department OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03

the Importance Of having the
trotters and PAGERS get the sol
i'd feel" of the oval, now over
hauled and graded off for fast
er, safer, all-weather racing.
We've developed some new
ideas on what it takes to make
a championship track" Presi-
dent Hutchinson said. We've
learned a lot from the way they
race in the worst weather at
Roosevelt, Yonkers and Brandy
wine Raceways Americas
three top tracks,"
Hutchinson also indicated he's
toying with the idea of a track
with a plastic surface. Tests, he
said, are being conducted on a
training track of this type at
Max Hempt's fredericksburg,
Pa, plant. And when this be-
comes perfected it will virtually
end all speed and weather prob
lens, Hutchinson added.
Other reasons ascribed to the
accelerated training program
this year at Laurel were the rec
ord-breaking number of stake
races in the tracks history, and
the handling of the overflow of
horses from Rosecroft racing
there during the 24-night meet
opening May Z, also earmarked
for competition at Laurel.
Laurel this year will have 80
stakes for B, c, Class "a and
80 horses, in addition to eight
time-honored Reading Futurities
for two and three-year-olds of
both gaits. For the first time
since 1859, Laurel will revert to
its original ideal June dates.
Meets previously held in off-sea-
son weather were in September,
1860 and April, 1861.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
LoureI Rucewoy to Open
24-Night Meeting June a

LAUREL, MD.--Laurel Race
way, the track which pioneered
harness racing in this area IA
years ago. launched an earlier
than-ever training program this
week in a stepped-up campaign
calculated to add greater impet-
us and zest to the 24-night meet
opening June 18th.
Horserien converged on the
snappy half-mile oval, scene of
Maryland's first two-minute
miracle mile" back in 1858,
bright and early in the morn on
Monday april 23rd) from
points along the Maryland-Del-
aware-Virginia trail, long a hot
bed for the trotting sport and
one which has produced many
worlds champions in the past
ten years.
They came from winter and
spring training plants at Kent
and Sussex Raceway, Harring-
ton, Del; Ocean Downs Race
way, Ocean City, Md; and from
other Eastern Shore areas in
Melfa, Exmore and Accomack,
Virginia.
Van loads also are due in this
week from such popular Dixie
training spots as Ben White
Raceway, Orlando, Fla; Macon,
Ca; Aiken, S. c.; Pinehurst,
Wilmington and Washington, N.
c.
HorSemen, too, will arrive
from Pennsylvania and New
Jersey.
Never before since the lights
went on at Laurel in June of
1913 has the track opened its
gates for such early training
six weeks in advance. But quite
definitely President Dick Hutch
ison and his associates realize
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
Robertson Herd Gets
'Copper-Penny' Prefix

Names of all registered Hol-
stein cattle bred by Pat Robert
son of Gaithersburg from now
on will begin with the words,
"Copper-Penny."
Exclusive use of this prefix
name has been granted by the
Holstein-F riesian Association of
America. 1t will become a per.
manent part of official breed
records at the organizations ma
tional headquarters in Brattle-
boro, VT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03

Public Works, who copied Low
Net honors with a II, and Ken
Vinton, Vinton Construction Co.,
with a Low Gross SO.
Most tournament. foursomes
played the first nine holes in
cold rain, but weather condi-
tons improved for the second
nine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03

TOP WINNERS in the 1862
"ManhOle Open" Golf Tour
nament for Washington Sub.
urban Sanitary Commission
personnel receive trophies and
congratulations from Commits
sioner Morris ". Spicci, CEN
ter. The Low Net victor was
Kenneth ID. AbIeiter (Ieft),
who shot a SO. Straty Zerva.
kos (right) was Low Gross
winner with an SIS at the
River Road Country Club,
near POOlesvllle, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03

The Scouts will play one game
in the afternoon with the Minor
Division listing three afternoon
contests.
Then the Cub Scouts will get
their first aid equipment ready
for on Wednesday the young
men go years old or better)
will take the field in the Rock
vile Adult Slopitch League.
These athletes still have
young ideas, but have advanced
to the slow pitching heights -
an accomplishment the Cub
Scouts will have to wait a few
years for.
Eight teams will participate
in the Cub Scout league with
games being played at Burgun-
dy, West Rock Elem. and Twin
brook Playground.
FrI,4 -al.l.r1Ae.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
Recreation SoftboII
Opens PIoy Saturday

Rockville
three 10
am.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
Major Division

472 Jets VS.. Potomac Twins, 10
am, Burgundy.
484 Trojans VS.. West Rock
Bears, 10 am, w. Park Elem.
CYO Orioles VS.. 762 Broaves,
10 am, Twinbrook.
943 Lions VS.. 4S3 Beavers, 2
pm, Twinbrook.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
SlOpitch League
wednesday, &.

Pneumo Dynamics VS.. Hick'
mans Cab, 6:15 pm, Carver ~.
Health Lab VS.. Guste Garden,
6:15 pm, Carver ~.
Maryvale Market VS.. Hydro
mates, 6:15 pm, Maryvale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
Dunn Does Dandy
Third Base Job

LNOR job well done, Richard Montgomery
IL baseball coach Henry Miles turns to third
baseman Tommy Dunn.
Currently hitting at 800 clip Miles came
near to shifting the hustling yuonster from the
hot corner to the outfield.
81 didn't think he could make the grade"
reports Miles, "He didn't show much of any
thing when he first reported, but he worked so
hard decided to give him longer trial"
And that longer trial has really paid off
for the Rocket mentor as the third sacker has
proved he can fill the bill and is improving ev-
cry day.
The 5-foot-1O, 160-pounder, junior this
year, doesn't limit his athletic ability to the
diamond, either During football warfare Dunn
handles the Rockets linebacking chores as well
as playing halfback on offense.
While not a member of the schools basket
ball team, Dunn does keep in trim during the
roundball by playing for his church
team in the recreation league.
However. baseball is his forte.
Not classed as natural athlete Dunn is
rated more working player. And many
coaches prefer this type of player. The junior
varsity graduate never stops trying to improve
himself
During the summer vacation months, Dunn
is a member of the Miller Fields nine And that
team has won its leagues championship for the
past three years. Last summer, Dunn was
chosen the circuits 'Most Valuable Player"
The high sailing Rocket doesn't limit his
hard work to the athletic field, either.
In the academic end of schooling. Dunn is
among the top scholars at Richard Montgom-
cry High School
He was president of the sophomore class
last year and this year he is president of the
junior class.
In addition, Dunn has been a representative
Of the Student Council for the past two years
along with being a member of the Key Club
and two-year member of the M-Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Miss Collins of Florida
Is Bride Of Mr.. Proctor

Former Governor of Flor
ida Leroy Collins and Mrs.
Collins Of this city and The
Grove, Tallahassee. Fla, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Mary Call to Mr..
Henry Palmer Proctor, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Proc
tor Of Tallahassee. Fla.
The wedding took place
yesterday evening at st.
Johns Episcopal Church.
Tallahassee Fla. A reception
followed at the home of the
brides parents.
Mrs. John K. Aurell Of
Gainesville. Fla, was her sis
ter'S matron of honor. The
brides other attendants were
Miss Darby Collins, sister Of
the bride: Miss Sarah Proc
tor, sister of the bridegroom;
Miss Margaret Lawrence,
Miss Nancy Ausley, Miss
Kay Lamb, Miss Reville Stay
den and Mrs. Leroy Collins,
jr. Miss Hester Proctor. sis
ter Of the bridegroom, was
flower girl, and Master Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

tin Proctor. brother Of the
bridegroom, served as ring
bearer.
Mr.. Julian Proctor Of Tai
lahassee was his brothers
best man. Serving as grooms-
men were 1t. Leroy Collins,
jr., brother Of the bride; Mr..
John Pat Marshall, Mr.. John
K. Aurell, Mr.. Hunter Daffin,
Mr.. William Hobgood and
Mr.. Warren Sanchez, jr.
Ushers were Mr.. Ralph
Proctor, jr.; Mr.. Murray
Wadsworth and Mr.. George
Edward Lewis.
The bride was graduated
from Leon High School and
is now a junior at Florida
State University.
Mr.. Proctor was graduated
from Leon High School and
attended Emory University,
Atlanta, Ga. He is q senior
at Florida State University.
After a wedding trip to
Nassau, the couple will live
in Tallahassee, Fla.