davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05
Lenten Service Slated
For Oak Park Church

The Rev. John Hamerchcck, pas
ter of the Crellin Assembly of God
church. will deliver the sermon at
the Lenten service next Wednesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock at the OAK
Park Church of the Brethren Mem
bers of the choir from the Crellin
congregation will provide special
music.
Rev. Stanley Earhart is pastor of
the Oak Park church. The public is
invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05

George Littman has recently
moved into his new home on Penn
ington street
Mrs f. NJ llaworth. Mt Lake
Park is a patient in Garrett County
Memorial hospital
Mr. and Mrs Wilson X. lowering.
Jr., Baltimore, spent the weekend
at their summer home in Mt Lake
Park
The Business and Professional
Women's club will meet Thursday
evening, April u, at 6:15 o'clock at
the WEliam-Jamcs hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. jay Bell spent last
weekend in HagerstoWn and Balti-
more and attended an area florists
meeting at the latter place on Sun
day.
Miss Connie Kittle. student at
Fairmont State Teachers college,
Farmont, W. Va. is spending a
weeks vacation at her home in Mt.
Lake Park
Mr. and Mrs Paul b Naylor re-
turned to their home on Wilson
street last Friday evening after hay
ing spent the past month or more
in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J John
son have returned to their home
near Oakland after having spent
the past few months in Bal Harbor.
Miami Beach, Fla.
Miss Barbara Moon returned to
her studies at Western Maryland
college. Westminster, on Sunday
after a brief vacation with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Moon.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Malone en-
tCrtalned with surprise birthday
party in honor Of the birthday an
nivcrsary of their daughter, Lynn
at their home Saturday evening.
Mrs Neil c. Fraley returned to
her home in Oakland last Friday
night after having spent several
months in Japan with her son-in-
law and daughter Col and Mrs
William C Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Simmons
announced the birth of a son, on
Saturday morning, March 81, at
the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital This is the couples fourth
son. Mrs Simmons is the former
Donna Jane Littman. daughter of
Julius B. Liitman, Fourth street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05
SWANTON
Delayed
Bow Scout Activities

Fifteen boys and two adults Of
scout troop 81, Swanton. took an ES-
kimo camping trip March II and 10
in Big Run State park. Several com
pleted their nature requirements
for second class rank Four earned
the cooking merit badge. David Will
son was a teacher at a Sunday
school.
Campers were David and Floyd
wilson, Harold and Gerald Wilde
sen, Ronnie and Charles Cravcr.
Donald and Ronald Harvey. Mike
Rhodes. frankie Bradley. Galv
Bray, Bobby O'Bricn. Jim Beck
man, Billy Barnard and Dennis
Friend, Orval Teets, scoutmaster.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05
Oakland Personals

Mrs. Ruth Husemoller spent
several days in Fairmont, W. Va,
visiting relatives.
Emory Thompson. Of Oakland,
is patient in Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital in Oakland for
observation
Charles l.. Briner attended a
meeting on polio for March of
Dimes personnel at the Hilton
! hotel in Pittsburgh on Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Wensel and
son, Hyattsville, spent the week
end with the formers father, +. l..
! Wensel, and other relatives at his
! home south of town
Arnold Fox, Friendsville, was
given several surprises on his 70tn
birthday anniversary on Sunday, in
his home town. among them being
reception at Grace Lutheran
church where he is a member Mr.,
! Fox has been delivering ESQ
products in this area for fifty years
Mrs. A. r. Matthews. Miss Isabel
Hamill. Miss Floss Shaffer and f.
Herbert Shaffer have returned TO
their homes after having spent sew
eral days at the Parkview Inn,
Berkeley Springs, w Va.
MIR and Mrs. Paul L. Byrd and
son Derrick, of Las Vegas, New,
arrived Monday for a visit of two
weeks with Mrs. Byrds parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George M Browning
Mrs. Byrd is the former Mary Jane
| Browning
Members of the Harmed Bible
class of St. Paul's Methodist
church will meet at the church on
TUESDAY evening, April TO- at 1880.
lHcstesses will be Mrs Gordon Me
Robbie, Mrs. W But and Mrs.
Ralph Fauber
Mr.. and Mrs john Lee Anderson,
of Richmond, Va, announced the
, birth of son. John Lee Anderson.
IT.. on Tuesday, April 3, in Rich
nond Paternal grandparents are
DR.. and Mrs. Charles P. Anderson,
Of Deep Creek Lake.
David Gender and Maurice
Brookhart. Jr students al Johns
Hopkins university. Baltimore, spent
several days here with their par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard l. Con
der. Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Brook
hart. Sr.. between semesters.
The Maryland State Bar associa-
ton has announced program on
collection procedures, statutory
liens. insolvency proceedings, for
attorneys in Western Maryland to
be held at the court house in Hag
erstoWn on Saturday. April IA.
judge David K Mclaughlin will
preside
Guy Hinebaugh. freshman stu
dent at Washington college, Ches-
tertaown, is a member of the col
leCc tennis team, it was reported
through the campus news service
at the college. He is son of Mr..
and Mrs. Guy William limbaugh,
Monte Vista road
Mrs. Charles E Paugh. ST., presi-
dent Of the Oakland Civic club at
tended a meeting at the Cumber-
land country club on Wednesday
for members of the First district,
Federated Women's clubs, A Vogue
/ sewing contest was held during the
meeting. under sponsorship of the
Cumberland Civic club.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs Charles
f. Paugh, Sr., over the weekend
! included Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Paugh. Jr.. and son, HyattsVille; Mr..
and Mrs. Billie j Willie and four
chi dren. Washington, D. c.; Mr.
and Mrs. Linsley Lacey and two
children. Wcsternport; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Browning and son, Mr.
and Mrs. William Schultz, and Miss
Helen O'Shea. All attended the an
niversary dinner at the Paugh home
on Marsh Hill drive. McHenry, on
Saturday, March 81.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05

Robert Bittle has been elected
lay vice president of the council of
St. Johns Lutheran church in Cum
berland. Bittle is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster d. Bittle, Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meyer be-
gan the construction of a new home
on their lot recently purchased on
Underwood road, about one-fourth
mile from the Oakland city limits.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05

Surplus supplies of twelve strate-
gic materials have cost over 81
billion.
Evening star., 1962-08-19

IA The British Look Mobo shadow plaid separates in misty
olive depIeoted skirt, SIS, s.ss
7AA Matching NOtehed cOIur jacket, lis, 1929
IB Gordon Peters coe Oxford Shirt sleeves boe cuffs
mat convert tor links Affection oxford CLOTH Button COLOR
White, red, comeI brown, navy, 3O-36. 800
&c. coIeseen Hip PIeoed Fonne Skirt Ooo6 wool in
block oxford grey. camel blue eeen brown Sis sss
ID Country Cousins Transitional Shirt Dresses by Coeoeteen do
cotton 6otk stripe cooress and ute beed lis 500; 7E Old
English Print, us S99
IT, Bomaeeon Style RoneOot by Resnteen Orion ocyce pile
ziPout lining. Beige willow or black olive, SIS, 1879
7G Ameo Suburban cou corduroy with knit
cuffs Hemp Ginger, lis SIS
IN ketas Crest BlozeT 0O90 wool flannel Traditional bross
bozer buttons with insignia beeweed Potch pockets
white, navy, charcoal, grey lib, 1899
u. BIuzer in pre-teen sizes. lo-l4 1899
Evening star., 1962-08-19
OUR BAcK-TO-SCHOOL CARAVAN
WILL FEATURE FASHION SHOWS

Strike the band round gang . and let's oo co. oo
The Heeht cos big Book oschoo corovan oke off Thurs
doy August 70 at with SEVENTEEN fashion our
Silver Spring Store Just follow the bonner-d decorated
trucks the antique cors filled with omou beauties
loco disc jockeys Following the show Silver Sprno there will be
Goke poy at the store And thots not o At % Thudoy the
whole will parade from Silver SPRING our Prince
Georges Pozo Store for performance parking oreo at
3o Pm On Fndo August a. at pm Virginia residents greet
the the parking PARnoton store Foshion
SHOW ply beoute disc Jockeys ond o At will poode
complete the parking Don't big kickoff to
the school fashion whrI! ~ " -
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Man Sentenced
To 1890 Months
In FutuI Breuk-in

District Court Judge Rich
mond B. Keech has sentenced
Luther c. Sykes, So, to serve
80 to 80 months in prison for a
houSebreaking in which an
other suspect was slain by po-
lice.
Sykes, of the 1900 block of
Thirteenth street NV, was
apprehended by police keeping
watch last August 10 at q
Northwest Washington house
after a jimmied window was
discovered.
Police had found a pillow
case full of radios, clocks and
other articles ready to be car
ried off. At about 1880 am,
two concealed officers heard
two men enter the house.
At a command to halt, the
suspects bolted out the front
door. A single shot fired by one
officer felled Charles Kim
brough, Al, who died later.
Sykes, police said, stopped and
was arrested.
A District Court jury found
Sykes guilty on a housebreak-
ing charge yesterday. At the
time of the incident, police said
both Sykes and Kimbrough had
long prior criminal records.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
1,7OORouted
In Zero Cold
By Gas Leak

RISCO, Mo-, Jan. II (AP).-
The 500 residents of this South.
eastern Missouri village flee
their homes yesterday wher
propone gas began leaking from
a 12,000-gallon tank at Riscc
High School.
About 1900 students at the
school Joined the exodus ir
zero weather.
The townSpeople were return
ing today but the school will re-
main closed until tomorrow
The tank can't be repaired until
al the gas has escaped.
Most of Risco's residents took
shelter in Maiden and other
nearby towns.
Leo Hawkins, supervisor OF
the Missouri Liquid Petroleum
Co., recommended the evacua-
ton. A north wind blew the
gas away from Risco but offic-
ials feared a shift in wind di-
rection would send the gas into
the village.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
U. S. Exports
Hit Record of
$2O.1 Billion
By the Associated Press


Assistant Secretary of Com
merce Jack N. Behrman says
United States exports rose to a
record $20.1 billion last year on
the strength of increased ship
ments to Japan. He predicted
new export gains this year.
Mr.. Behrman was the first
Government official to provide
a public estimate of record 1861
exports. He coupled his report
however, with a warning that
imports have been rising even
faster and that a new export
push is needed to ward of
aggravation of the country's
gold-dollar problem.
According to Mr. Behrman s
estimates, 1861 exports in
creased by $500 million over
1860, while imports were un-
changed at STAT billion. This
meant that the United States
had a trade surplus last year
of $5.4 billion.
However, Mr.. Behrman pro-
vided figures which showed
that the annual rate of surplus
in the last six months of the
year was only $4.5 billion, COM
pared with $6.2 billion in the
first half.
This narrowing of our trade
surplus serves to alert us anew
to the fact that attaining a
sufficiently favorable trading
position will require intensified
efforts and sound policies by
United States business, labor
and Government in 1852" Mr.
Behrman said in a statement
yesterday.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Morrison Offers
Postal Pay Bill
BY the Associated Press

Representative Morrison,
Democrat of Louisiana, has in
troduced a bill to increase pay
of postal employees an average
of IA per cent.
His bill, he said, would elimi-
nate many glaring inequities
which now discriminate against
the economic welfare of all
postal employees"
Mr.. Morrison, who is No. 2
Democrat on the House Post
Office and Civil Service Com
mittee, said the bill would bring
pay of postal employees close to
economic equality with compar-
able workers in private industry
He said he also is preparing
a bill to make salary adjust
mentS for other Government
employees. including legislative
employees.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
a Bakeries Raise
Price of Breed

-Four Washington area bak-
cries have raised wholesale
bread prices one-half cent a
loaf, blaming increased labor
costs.
John Harper, jr., sales man
ager for the Southern Bakeries
Co., reported today that South
ern, Continental, Wonder and
County Fair bakeries have
raised their prices from 18 to
1872 cents a loaf of white bread.
He said the other Washington
area bakeries are likely to fol-
low.
Mr.. Harper said prices were
raised last, by one-half cent, 18
months ago. " 5
then we've granted
two substantial contracts. to
the bakers and the teamsters, -
he said.
Mr.. Harper said wholesale
bread prices generally have
been alike in the area.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
RECORD
Jet Flies Nonstop
Okinowo to Spain

Pa, co-pilot; Capt. Edward
Mclaughlin, Greenwood, Ark.
electronics warfare officer; Isl
1t. William Telford, Brooklyn
N. Y, alternate navigator, ano
M/Sergt. Richard Posten, Rain.
ellie. w. Va, gunner.
The plane, with a heavy loac
of fuel, had crossed nearly 25(
tons at its takeoff from Oki.
nawa. Some fuel remained ir
its tanks.
Other Records Claimed
In all II new distance ard
course-speed records were
claimed.
They include:
The worlds distance for all
tries without refueling.
The worlds class C distance
for jet aircraft without re-
fueling. (The old record was
1929 miles from Tokyo to
Lajes, made in 1858 by Brig.
Gen. William E. Eubank and
his crew in a KC-135).
The remainder were course
speed records from Tokyo tc
Seattle, Tokyo to Fort Worth,
Seattle to Madrid and Wash
ington to Madrid. Fort Worth
to Washington and Fort Worth
to Madrid.
All these records must be
certified by the federation be-
fore they are official.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Continued From Page A.

COntlnueO FROM rage Al
then northward over Washing
ton, D. c., and the Azores.
The takeoff from Okinawa
was at 10 am. EST Wednesday
and the landing here was 8:1O
am. EST, making a total of %
hours, 10 minutes aloft.
Mai. Evely and his crew are
based at Minot, N. OAK, one of
the four United States Air
Force bases now equipped with
the new Boeing B-52H.
First flown in December 1860,
the B-52H was first delivered
to the Strategic Air Command
on May II, 1861.
Warm Reception
At the end of their record
flight the American airmen
had waiting a warm reception
from members of the 10th Air
Force and Spanish aviation Of
ficials who gathered for the
flights end, a quick check by
Air Force surgeons, then rest in
one of Madrid's luxury hotels.
Officials said they would re-
turn later to their North Da-
kota base.
Other members of the crew
were Maj. Robert Carson, Flint,
Mich, alternate aircraft COM
mander; Maj. Edmund Bible,
Coshocton, Ohio, navigator;
Maj. Dwight Baker, Dayton,
Ind, radar navigator; Capt.
Henry Sienkiewicz, Dornsife,
Evening star., 1962-01-11

turn to the capital until Mr..
Adoula'S government entirely
and faithfully executed" a par
liamentary resolution of last
September calling for an end to
the secession of Katanga Prov
ince and the arrest of three top
Katanga ministers.
Mr.. Adoula'S office replied
with a statement that Mr..
Gizenga was not entrusted
with any mission in Stanley
vile or any other part of the
Congo" by the government and
his activities were not in accord
with the government.
Katanga Debating Pact
Mr.. Gizenga's references to
katanga appeared to be an at
tempt to whip up diSSatisfac-
ton with Mr.. Adoula because
the rich PROVINCES secession
has not been ended.
But the Katanga Assembly is
now debating the unity agree
ment Katanga President Noise
Tshombe signed at Kitona last
month. Katanga Deputies have
taken their, seats in Parliament
in accordance with that agree
ment, and a Katanga delega-
ton is discussing changes in
the Congo constitution with
the central government, another
provision of the Kitona agree
ment.
With such signs pointing to
an eventual return of Katanga
to the Congo fold, Mr.. Adoula's
stock is rising with the CongoES
leSe politicians and Mr.. Gizen-
gas is going down steadily.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Grain Mill
Blast Kills |,
Injuries 80

ST. LOUIS, Jan. IL (AP).-
A grain-dust explosion and firt
destroyed an old three story
granary and central production
facilities at the Ralston Purins
Co. yesterday.
One employe, John Woods
40, was killed and So were in.
jured. Another worker was
missing.
Fire Captain Roy Simpson
SIS, died at the scene, apparently
of a heart attack.
Flames leaped from the tor
of a 12-Story elevator in the
huge mill for hours after the
explosion.
Twenty-three of those injured
in the blast were in serious
condition.
The blast occurred in or near
an 80-year-old grain mill which
once was the city's first medical
college. It adjoins the produc-
ton facility, less than a mile
from the heart of downtown
st. Louis.
About 1900 RalstOn en-
ployes evacuated the complex
in temperatures near zero.
Evening star., 1962-01-11

current committee on admis-
sions headed by Harold N.
Graves of the World Bank, it
was said, has held twice as
many meetings as usual to cope
with 200 or more pending nom-
nations.
Waiting Period
Usually there is a waiting
period of seven to eight months
from the time a nomination is
made until there Is a decision
by the committee on admis-
sions. The nomination of Mr..
Kennedy, for example, has
been pending since last spring.
Members of the committee
on admissions in addition to
Mr.. Graves are:
DR.. Benjamin Douglas Van
Evera of George Washington
University faculty; Charles A.
Anderson, United States Geo.
logical Survey; DR.. Robert H.
Felix, director of the National
Institute Of Mental Health ;
Alvin G. McNish, meteorologist,
National Bureau of Standards;
E. A. J. johnson, School of
Advanced International Studies
Johns Hopkins University;
Kenneth P. Landon, Foreign
Service Institute, Department
of State; Robert N. Miller,
attorney; Leon Chatelain, jr.,
architect; Hal H. Hale, engi-
neer. Association of American
Railroads; DR.. John F. Lati-
mer, associate dean of the fac
ulty and professor of classical
literature, George Washington
University, and Marion w.
Parker of the Agriculture De-
partment.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Bluze Hits Home
In Glen Mar Park

A fire attributed to an over
heated electric clothes dryer
caused an estimated $4,000
damage to a home in the Glen
Mar Park community near Glen
Echo last night.
The blaze broke out shortly
after 7 pm. in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert M. Bouma
5807 Augusta lane, and caused
extensive damage to a basement
staircase, under which the
dryer was located, the recrea-
ton room and kitchen, firemer
said.
Glen Echo and Cabin John
firemen were at the scene al.
most three hours.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
D..C.Figuring
Impact Aid
Possibilities

The Commissioners have or
dered a survey to determine
how much money the District
would get if it became eligible
for the school aid funds for
Federally impacted areas.
The Federal money is given
to communities under a for
mula based on the number of
students whose parents are
Government workers and who
are employed on Government
property.
Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, tried unsuccessfully at
the last session of Congress
to make the District eligible
for this aid.
Senator Morse's proposal was
in the form of an amendment
to the Districts revenue bill.
The amendment was accepted
by the Senate-House conferees,
but the revenue bill failed to
clear the House and was sent
back to conference.
The theory behind the aid
for the impacted areas is that
the community deserves this
help because the Government
does not pay local taxes which
private enterprise would if it
were the employer. A major
argument against giving the
District this aid has been that
the city receives a special Fed
eral grant each year.
The survey ordered by the
Commissioners is aimed at pro-
viding data for an estimate on
the money question.
About $500 questionnaires
will go out, through the schools.
to the families of District school
children.
These questionnaires will go
out as a random sample.
The Commissioners decision
to get this fund estimate was
made because they felt that
there is sufficient interest in
the question to justify the prof.
ect, their aides explained.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Gizengo Police Refuse
To Arrest u. n. Aides

LEOPOLDV1LLE, the Congo,
Jan. IL (AP) An authorita-
tive source said today Antoine
Gizenga tried and failed yes
terday to arrest his one time
army supporter. Gen. Victor
Lundula, and certain United
Nations officials in Stanley
vile.
Gendarmes supposedly loyal
to the Lumumbist leader re-
portedly refused to carry out
his orders. Mr.. Gizenga then
reversed his defiant stand
against the central government
and promised to return shortly
to Leopoldville.
In this capital, Parliament
had scheduled debate tomor-
row on Mr.. Gizenga's refusal
to come here to answer charges
of secessionism.
In a telegram received by the
central government today, Mr..
Gizenga promised to answer
mounting parliamentary criti-
ciSm of his activities in Stan
leyville = activities which, au-
thoritieS here charge, challenge
the legal government,
Investigating Mutiny
Reliable official reports from
Stanleyville said Mr.. Gizenga
ordered the gendarmes to ar
rest CongoleSe and U. N. men,
berS of a commission inveSti-
eating the mutiny of Gizengist
troops last November in Kindu.
He also tried to arrest Gen.
Lundula, who recently pledged
his loyalty to the central gov
eminent rather than the former
Stanleyville rebel.
Members of Parliament were
far from pleased with Mr.. Gil
zenga's rejection of the law
makers demand that he quit
his headquarters in Stanley
vile, capital of Oriental Prov
ince, IT'S miles northeast of
Leopoldville. Observers pre-
picted a motion to cenSure the
former favorite of the Soviet
bloc would be introduced.
Parliament'S approval of a
cenSure motion presumably
would be followed by his dis
missal from Premier Cyrille
Adoula's government. There
were some predictions his arrest
might be ordered, but an arrest
order would be difficult to carry
out as long as he remains in
Stanleyville.
Parliament. by a vote of &C.
10, on Monday ordered Mr..
Gizenga to return to Leopold
vile within 48 hours to take up
his post. During heated debate
Deputies accused the political
heir of the late Patrice Lumum-
ba of secessionist activities in
Stanleyville.
In a sarcastic telegram to
Premier Cyrille Adoula, Mr..
Gizenga said he would not re-
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Rebels Chart
Algeria Drive

CASABLANCA, Morocco, Jan
IL (AP) The Algerian rebel
government has declared wal
on the Secret Army Organiza-
ton, the right-wing under
ground determined to keep AL
geria French. But the rebels
appeared to hold out the peace
dove to French President de
Gaulle.
The rebel government-in-
exile wound up a four-day
meeting here yesterday with a
communique that foreshadowed
a new outbreak of rebel attacks
in the Algerian rebellion, with
Algeria's European extremists
instead Of the French army as
the chief target.
The increasing activity Of
right-wing French terrorists ir
Algeria and France has LED
many rebel leaders to doubt
that the French Government
could carry out an agreement
promising independence to AL
geria.
Bombing at Will
European terrorists have been
killing Moslems and pro-inde-
pendence Frenchmen and ex-
ploding plastic bombs almost
at will on the streets of Oran
Algiers and other major cities
Secret army broadcasts regu-
larly break into government
broadcasts, and the organiza-
ton distributes its placards and
leaflets widely. The terrorists
invariably escape after theil
attacks.
The rebel government in its
communique said it had taker
new but undisclosed measures
to combat the secret army, ano
warned that the underground's
activities could jeopardize the
interests of the entire European
minority lin an independen'
Algeria.
Ready to Act
The rebel government, the
communique said, within the
framework Of reinforcement oi
the means Of struggle of the
Algerian people and the Army
of National Liberation has
taken decisions so as to break
the action of colonialist and
fascist groups"
| At the same time the rebel
command said it was aware OF
the evolution toward a peace
full and negotiated solution to
the Algerian problem" It an
nounced willingness to sign an
agreement with France that
would permit "a loyal and sin
cere application of the Algerian
peoples right to self-determi-
nation and independence
coupled with all the necessary
guarantees for the Algerian
people as well as for the
legitimate interests of France
and for the Europeans in
Algeria"