davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01

ner-up; second flight winner, lu-
gene Helbig Wayne Glib runner
up; third flight winner. Chestm
Browning Jr, Bob Storey runner.
up; fourth flight winner Robert
Sharps, Robert Wclch runner-up.
Women's Tournaments
Thirty-siX hole mcda,ist won by
Imogene Sively Carol Doe. runner
up: 18-holc handicap won by
Helen Seaber l8-hole ringer
tournament, won by Eileen Shee-
han; 9-hole medaiist tourney, won
by Helen Pugh: 9-hule handicap.
won by Tommy Wilson: l8-holc con-
so,ation, won by Eileen Sheehan;
9-hole ringer tournament. won by
Alvina Hit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01

nursing homes in Oakland, Sunday
afternoon: Mrs Herbert Bucket,
Mrs. Lawrence Bucket. Mrs. John
Reckner, Mrs. Jonas Beachy, and
Mrs. Bruce Brenneman,
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Brenneman
and Mrs. Marvin Bethel and Ruth
Ann attended the wedding of
Juanita Bittinger and David Puff
finburg, at the Oak Grove Men
monte church, Saturday evening.
There will be revival meetings
held at the Glade Mennonite
church each evening beginning
Sunday, November 4, through Sun
day November IL. Rev Ivan Miller,
Grantsville. will be the evangelist
Mrs. Edith Lechliter, CreSap-
town, spent the weekend with her
son, Nile and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01

Japan's population has now
reached 951 million people.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
Golf Trophies Are
Awarded at Banquet

Numerous golf trophies were
presented to winners at the annual
dinner and dance held last We'd
nesday evening at the Oakland
Country club Some SO persons at
tended, the largest number for
several years. The Cavaliers from
Grafton furnished music for dane
ing from to II.
AT a stockholders meeting prior
to the dinner Ron Mills, of Mt
Storm. William Schultz, Cheston
Browning. Jr, and Boyd Sanders,
Oakland were named to three-year
terms on the board of directors; j.
Paul Riley, Oakland, was named
to a two-year term. Hold-over men,
bers of the board include Robert
Ault. Robert Ruckert, F. d. Bittle,
William Deems, Ralph Pritts. Sr,
Thomas Right and Mrs James j.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
BITTINGER

The Bittinger boys All club is
sponsoring a square dance Satur-
day evening. November 8, from 8
to IL o'clock. The public is invited.
Music will be furnished by the
'Bittinger Mountaineers."
Mrs Jonas Beachy was a dele
gate to the Southern States meet
ing held at Richmond, Va, last
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
Recent visitors of Mrs. Sarah
Brenneman were Mr. and Mrs Will
liam Dunty and family and Mrs
Edgel Stark, Baltimore; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Brenneman and family
Silver Spring; Glen Brenneman, of
CreSaptoWn; Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Brenneman and family. Grantsville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Brenneman
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Brenneman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Shoemaker and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Livingston,
Dravosburg, Pa. and Mr. and Mrs
Wilmer Margroff. Accident, were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Les
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01

Hare and M. and Llrs. Clarence
YOunkin, GrGltsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bentz were
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Kolb, Accident.
Gary and Eddie McClintock Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Cecil BoWser,
Silbaugh on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hachman
were recent weekend visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs David Hachman and
family, Pittsburgh.
Several families from here at
tended the Reformation Song serv-
ice at St Paul's Lutheran church,
Accident, which was presented by
the three combined choirs of the
Accident Ev. Lutheran parish
Navajo times., 1962-08-01
Great Boost 10 Yuma Economy
Creuted By New Clothing Plant

The impact of a single new
Industry on the economy of an
Arizona community is explainedin
brochure just published by Ari-
zona Public Service Company.
Titled, "The Effect of Apparel
Manut acturing on the Local Econ
omy of Yuma" the report is con-
cerned entirely with a new plant
established by the Hicks-P
Company.
The plant (at the corner of 18th
St. and Maple Ave. began pilot
operations in May 1861 and was
employing 20 women by December.
Employment is expected to reach
25O within the next two or three
years. Yuma, Arizona's 5th largest
city with a population of %, ,974,
had only four women employed in
operative manufacturing jobs in
1860.
R.W. Field, Public Service area
development consultant who pre-
pared the brochure from research
conducted for the company by X.
Kipp, a Phoenix consulting econo-
mist, says the study had two
objectives:
To trace the circulation of pay
roll through the City of Yuma. and
its effects on personal income,
consumer expenditures, retail
sales and employment.
To identify specific company
Navajo times., 1962-08-01

(Hicks -Ponder) as a source of
supplementary employment pro-
viding added income to the family
unit.
According to the findings. the
firms pilot plant provides local
payroll estimated at ST 80, 600 an
nually. The ultimate plant employ
ment will represent a payroll of
$65O.OOO creating a total addition
of $765, 600 to gross income of the
community. Of the latter total,
$575,OOO is diverted into retail
sales channels.
The report also notes that the
spending of plant payroll in dozen
or more retail categories--includ-
ing food, general merchandise.
furniture and appliances, etc. -
creates additional employment.
income and purchasing power
which, in turn, adds to retail sales.
A special talk on the Yuma study
is being made available by the Area
Development Department of Ari-
zona Public Service for presenta-
tion to Chambers of Commerce,
civic groups and other interested
organizations. Copies of the bro
chure describing the study are also
Navajo times., 1962-08-01
SALES REPORTED

Juan and Johnnie Yellowhorse
of Navajo Castle near Lupton.
Arizona reported selling 1O4
copies of the July 18 issue of the
NAVAJO TIMES, in a week. In that
issue the Navajo Times carried a
three column write up on their
trading post. the Navajo Castle.
Navajo times., 1962-08-01

PVT. ALBERT HARVEY, former
reporter for the Navajo Times, is
now with the 18th Ordnance Com
pany in Fort Ord, California He
states he has completed a seven
.week course in Recovery and Evac-
uation This consisted of operating
Mss, M-123 and M-62 medium
and heavy vehicles. His present
company is strike outfit under
Special Troops.
Navajo times., 1962-08-01

By your wisdom and your un-
derstanding you have gotten wealth
for yourself, and have gathered
gold and silver into your trea-
suries. .--EZeHel 1884
X X X X
May | deem the wise man rich,
and may have such portion of
gold as none but a prudent man can
either bear or employ. plato.
Navajo times., 1962-08-01

So Israel put away the Baals
and the Ashtaroth, and they served
the Lord only. Il Samuel IA.
Navajo times., 1962-08-01

available through the department.
For information contact Arizona
Public Service Company. Phoenix,
Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

many years in the field of
social and public welfare.
Mrs. Gladys A. Tillett of
Charlotte, N. c., on the U. N.
status of women commission,
who has travelled $4,000 miles
in the last Is months to talk
over problems with women in
other countries.
"At this particular time in
the worlds history" says Mrs.
Tillett, lone of the most ex-
citing things is the eman-
cipation of women. When the
United Nations set up our
commission SO countries had
political rights for women;
now it's SO. :"
Top Ranking
In point of protocol, the
u. Ms top-ranking women
are Mrs. Coda Meir, Israel's
minister for foreign affairs,
who serves as chairman of
her delegation when she's in
attendance; Mrs. Agda Ros-
sci, Sweden's Ambassador to
the U. N, and her boss, Mrs.
Ulla Lindstrom, Minister of
State; Mrs. Supeni Ono first
nance of Indonesia, deputy
to the foreign minister and
chief of the delegation after
he leaves.
Of Mrs. Meir, 64-year-old,
Ukraine born, Milwaukee,
educated woman who has
served Israel in top positions
for many years, a fellow dele
gate said recently, in awe;
when I met her for the first
time I was really surprised
to discover how womanly she
was-warm and human and
with a sense of humor. I had
expected an ardent feminist
since she has been a states
man for so many years"
Femininity seems to be one
of the chief characteristics
of most of the women. If
they are hard-driving ca
reer women it rarely shows
through their charming ex-
terror.
For example, attractive,
articulate Mrs. Supeni, a
slim, youthful-looking moth
er of four, excites 2 ripple of
admiration when she enters
the delegates lounge or the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

ing the heavy load of public
speaking.
Marietta Tree, wife of In
vestment Broker Ronald
Tree, and a tall glamorous
socialite, is the only woman
alternate representative,
plus being the Woodworking
United States representative
to the U. N. Human Rights
Commission.
Appointed ~ years ago,
Mrs. Tree says today: II
thought I'd never understand
it all, especially the phrase
ology, the legal words, the
semantics. But you'd be sur
prised how quickly you do,
what with working with it
8 to s every day and then
attending the parties in the
evening, at which, mind you,
you're still working. But the
most rewarding part is the
friends you make from all
over the world"
Other important United
States women: Mrs. Edison
Dick, of Lake Forest, ILL.,,
representative on the socia
commission, who has worked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
By Joy MILLER


UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Oct. Soft it weren't
for women in the United Ma
TONS" said a lady delegate
the other day, "the men would
be spending all their time
talking about things like
outer space-and who would
be taking care of the human
prohlems?"
It was said with a chuckle,
but she meant it all the same.
She isn't alone in placing
high value on women in the
world organization. Their
number steadily increases as
more and more countries rec
ognize their usefulness; their
prestige rises with the grow
ing respect to fellow-and
male-delegates for their
ability and willingness to
work.
At the first general as
sembly session in 1S46 there
were 8 women, a ratio Of
about one to 81 men dele
gates. At the 18th session
now going on there are so
women representatives and
alternates from 40 of the 108
accredited countries, a ratio
of one woman to about 10
men-a record.
Political Names
In the earlier years ap-
pointments we're often based
on political considerations.
But the professional back
grounds of women delegates
of the last few years have
shown them capable to a high
degree.
The women here" said a
delegate about her own sex,
ARE full Of facts. crisp to
the point, not given to max
ing total recall speeches like
the men do"
United States Ambassador
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

she wouldn't be accepted
when Sweden made her the
first woman head of a dele
CATION in 1858. But to a man,
the delegates speak of her
with respect and admiration.
At "a, Angie Brooks, Lii
beria's Assistant Foreign Min
lister and U. N. delegate, is
something of an anomaly in
world diplomacy. Daughter
Of an African Methodist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

assembly chamber in her
colorful Indonesian dress.
Yet no one doubts her quail
fications: Former Parliament
member, rowing ambassador,
editor of two magazines and
a newspaper columnist in
Jakarta.
And Mrs. Rossel, a good
looking blue eyed blond
with a background in labor
and civil service, was afraid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

Episcopal Zion minister and
educated in the United
States, our Miss Brooks, as
the delegates call her, is apt
to say exactly what she
thinks.
Angie Brooks motto, she
says, is 1.-The goal is not yet
reached" In many other Ian
guages many other women at
the United Nations feel that
way too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Women Are Busy
AtU. N. Careers

Editors Note: How ore women
forine as representatives to the
United Nations? In addition to whot
they odd by way Of decoration and
chorm, ore they mokins q eontrbu-
tion Of real voIue' Here is q look
at our distoff delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

Adlai Stevenson on several
occasions has expressed his
appreciation of the role
women are playing at the
U. N. He thinks the women in
the United States mission
are especially wonderful, not
only at their own jobs but at
helping out the mission in
various ways, such as tighten
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13
GEORGE D. STRAWsER

George David Strawser, aged 60,
died last Friday. December 7, at
his home on route 2, Deer Park,
following an illness of several
years
Born at Kings Run March 3, 1899,
he was son of the late Henry and
Ora Gibson Strawser.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mary Browning Strawser; a son,
James Strawser, at home; two
daughters, Linda and Charlotte
Strawser, both at home. three
brothers, Alvin Strawser, Red
House; Ernest Strawser, MOnonga-
hela City, Pa. Guy Strawser, War
rcnton, Va; three sisters, Mrs.
Myrtle Custer. Red House; Mrs.
Hazel House, Deer Park; Mrs.
Juanita Kolbfleisch, Oakland.
The body was taken to the Min
Mich Funeral home in Oakland.
Funeral services we're conducted
from the funeral home Monday
afternoon at O'Clock with Rev.
Gail Hixon officiating, assisted by
Rev. j. c. Skipper Intcrment was
in the Pleasant Valley cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13
DIED
MRS. NELL sHAFFER

Mrs. Nell Virginia Shaffer, aged
"a, died Saturday, December 8, at
her home in Oakland Born June 4,
1903. at Oakland she was daugh-
ter of the late Edward and Mary
Durham Frantz.
She was a former waitress at
the old Manhattan hotel, Stone
Tavern, Deep Greek Lake and Cor
nish Manor in Oakland. She was a
member Of St Matthews Episcopal
church in Oakland.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.
Betty Jane Shobe, New Eagle, Pa;
one brother. Percy M. Frantz, Oak
land; and one grandchild.
The body was taken to the Min
Mich Funeral home in Oakland.
Funeral services were conducted
from the funeral home Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock with the Rev
w. Shelby Walthall, rector of St
Matthews Episcopal church, of
ficiating. Interment was in Oak
land cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13
GEORGE B. MCCULLOUGH

George B. Mccullough, aged So,
a school bus driver for many years,
died Saturday December 8, at the
home of a sister, Mrs. Claudine M.
Friend, in Friendsville.
He was a son Of the late State
Senator John w. and Mrs. Mary E.
Lydick Mccullough, of Friends
vile.
Besides Mrs Friend he is sur
vived by another sister, Mrs. R..
f. Guard; and two brothers, Ford
c. Mccullough, Friendsville; and
Raymond o. Mccullough, of Frost
burg.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon at o'clock
from the Pritts Funeral home at
Friendsville, by Rev. Charles j..
Hinkle, pastor of the FriendSVille
Methodist church. Interment was
in the Steele cemetery at Friends
vile.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13
MISS LUCY o. POOL

Miss Lucy Otilla Pool, aged 80,
died suddenly Sunday, December
9, at the residence of her cousin,
Miss Gladys Hamill, Main street,
Kitzmillcr with whom she resided
for the past sixteen years.
Born near Mt. Storm, w. Va, on
December IL, 1873, she was daugh-
ter of the late James and Anna
Hamill Pool.
She was member of the
Evangelical United Brethren
church, Bayard, and the WSCS
of Mt Bethel Methodist church.
She spent most of her life at Kitz-
miller and Bayard.
Surviving are one sister, Mrs.
Bernice Kitzmiller, Mt. Storm; one
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13

Surviving besides her son are
three daughters, Mrs. Hazel Mar
croft and Mrs Fern Glass, both
of Accident; Mrs. Ethel Bittinger,
Greensburg, Pa; three sisters, Mrs.
Bessie Feaster, Maysville, w. Va;
Mrs. Gertrude Smith, Winston
Salem, N. c.; Mrs. Charlotte Aaron,
Tampa, Fla; II grandchildren and
IA great grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon at o'clock
from the Ferndale Baptist church
with Rev. Luke Walter officiating.
Interment was in the church Gene
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13
MRS. HENRY SMITH

Mrs. Carrie A. Smith, aged 80,
died last Thursday. December g.,
at the home of her son, Lester
Smith, of the Pleasant Valley Rec
rcation area near Bittinger Born
at Shamokin, Pa, she was a
daughter of the late Rev. James and
Elizabeth Lauer McIndoe. Her hus-
band, Henry Smith, preceded her
in death.
She was a member Of Ferndale
Baptist church, near Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13
and one nephew.

niece and one nephew.
The body was taken to the
Sharpless Funeral home in Blaine
and was taken to the Hamill resi-
dence Tuesday noon. Funeral serv-
ices were conducted Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from Mt
Bethel Methodist church by Rev.
Clifford Schell. Interment was in
the Hamil cemetery, near Kitz-
miller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13

Exploring field of industrial safety state winners in the
1862 National All Safety Program during the 4st National All
Congress Chicago Explaining of the safety devices
Industry for protection of employees is Anthony L. De
Lorenzo General Motors vice president He pointed out that or
every accidents GIN employees have only on the
lob General Motors safety awards donor for the 18th
tive year received aexpense trips to the Con-
gres Eight selected from among the
$4OO college scholarships in addition to
their Chicago Left right State Winner (alternate
Jenny Lind Tampn Racine West Virginia; Mr.. De Lorenzo
State Winner william Magruder Wesernport Maryland; and
National Winner Bobby Golfer. Forest Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13

The action of some children sug-
gest that their parents embarked
on the sea of Matrimony without d
paddle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13

There is a tide in the affairs of
men, which, taken at the flood,
leads on to fortune"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

A hondy seole that hormonizes with either
bedroom or bathroom decor. Helps you keep
an aeeurote check on your weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

a mixture Of your foVorife nuts,
Voeuvm-paeked for perfect fresh
ness! Buy several cans and have
them on hand for your holiday
entertaining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

Tosfe-fempting clusters Of deli.
eiovs coshew nuts packed OF the
peck Of freshness. Aweleome 3D.
dition to the Thanksgiving eeIe-
bEofion!
Evening star., 1962-03-04
DC. Heads May Sing
New Music Week Tune

The District Commissioners
are beginning to think their
refusal to issue a National
Music Week proclamation was
a little off-key.
The decision has been un-
popular with some here, in
cluding at least one Congress-
man. The Commissioners
turned down the proposal under
a new policy which set tougher
standards for these official in
dorsementS.
But now a Commissioners
announcement urging one and
all to observe National Music
Week in May could be issued
after all.
1--WE have been requested to
reconsider it by various organ
izations in town (including the
city's own Recreation Depart
ment)," Engineer Commission
er Frederick j. Clarke said.
Evening star., 1962-03-04
Modern Art
GroupNomes
Mrs. Kennedy

Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy has
accepted a position as honorary
trustee of the new Washington
Gallery of Modern Art.
DR.. Julian Eisenstein, gallery
president, said, in making the
announcement yesterday: eve
are greatly honored that Mrs,
Kennedy, who has demon
strated so great an interest and
taste in the arts of the past,
supports our desire for Wash
ington to have the best in mod =
ern painting and sculpture as
we'll"
The gallery, formed by a
group of Washington art lovers,
expects to open its first ex-
hibition in October. The direc-
tor, Mrs. Adelyn Breeskin, will
come to Washington in June
following her retirement as
director of the Baltimore mus
cum of Art.
Negotiations are in progress
for the gallery to be housed in
the carriage house of the Soci-
ETY. of the Cincinnati, 211S
Massachusetts avenue NV.
DR.. EisenStein also announced
a new grant of $4,000 to be
given over a three year period,
from the Eugene and Agnes E.
Meyer Foundation. The gallery
previously received a 100000
grant for the same period, from
the Edgar Stern Family Fund.
Evening star., 1962-03-04

Gen. Clarke, answering q
question on radio WWDCs
Report to the People," said the
Commissioners are taking a
careful second look at the pro-
clamation request.
When the proclamation pro-
posal first came up last month,
Commissioner Walter N. Tobri-
ner asked an aide to explain
its purpose. When told that it
was supposed to encourage city
residents to love music, Mr..
Tobriner, looking panied, led
the vote to reject.
This action brought a verbal
rap from a former conductor,
Representative Kearns, Repub-
lican of Pennsylvania, VIII o
said the Commissioners had
given the color of authentic
ity" to charges that Washing
ton is a hick town.
Evening star., 1962-03-04

air with the Monday filing
deadline approaching there
were plenty of Democrats on
hand.
Gov. Tawes, who swept into
office on the Democratic tide
of 1858, has two major primary
opponents and five minor ones.
The major ones are George P.
Mahoney, Baltimore County
paving contractor and former
racing commissioner, and David
Hume, Charles County attorney
and former Democratic State
treasurer.
If Mr.. McKeldin doesn't want
his old job back, there are at
least three other people who do,
David Scull OF Montgomery
County and Frank Small of
Prince Georges, a former 5th
district Representative, have
filed for governor and say they
are in the race to stay. Mr..
Small filed today. Mr.. Scull
several weeks ago. Also, State
Senator Harry T. Phoebus of
Somerset said he would file on
Monday.
Mr.. McKeldin, generally con-
Evening star., 1962-03-04

contribution we made was in
deciding we were after two
judges, period. This made the
issue vivid and understandable. "
This decision came on De-
cember 8, 1861, in the office of
William A. Geoghegan, special
assistant to Attorney General
Kennedy.
Action Scheduled
At that time, the Davis bill
it would have wiped out the au-
tonomy of Juvenile Court, max
ing it a branch of Municipal
Court-was scheduled for floor
action in the House early in the
second session of the 87th Con-
greSs.
The Senate had, meanwhile,
passed a bill calling for two
more judges.
A number of people thought
the Senate had made a big mis-
take by not offering to compro-
mise on the Davis bill.
At the Justice Department
meeting, Mr.. Geoghegan and
Juvenile Judge Orm Ketcham
told Mr.. Koehler they were pre-
pairing compromise legislation
Evening star., 1962-03-04
Aid Cut Held
NotAffectino
Family Unit

An investigation of recent
cuts in District relief checks
has turned up virtually no evi-
dence of family disruption from
the reductions.
The special Welfare Depart
ment study covers the relief
cuts to families with 10 to IA
children during the first six
weeks of this year.
The Commissioners ordered
the reductions in the monthly
relief checks to about 2,40C
families in the aid-to-depend-
ent-children category, effective
last November /. They reduced
payments So a month to q fam
lily with four children and 81
more for each additional child
The checkpoints for the We'll
fare Department investigation
it was reported, included city
health department clinics, evic-
ton notices, foster homes and
new admissions to District in
Stitutions.
Repeatedly, no tie-in was
found at the clinics, the pri-
vate foster homes or at the Dis
trict's Junior Village, an insti-
tuition for dependent children.
The relief reductions were
made after Senator Robert C.
Byrd, Democrat of West Vir-
ginia, who heads the Senate
Appropriations sub committee
on District appropriations,
called for economics in the
city's welfare program.