davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-01-04
Warrants Against
Local Man Will
Be Issued Today

States Attorney w. Dwight
Stover said this morning thai tnio
warrants would be issued today in
the Circuit court against John
Murphy, Sc, of Oakland, for un-
usual charges.
Murphy was arrested last Satur-
day evening in the Maryland
theatre, Oakland.
All three warrants will charge
him with "Willful act or admission
contributing to, encouraging or
tending to cause a condition bring
ing within the jurisdiction of the
court, infant children
Murphy was placed under 81 900
bond Sunday before Trial Magis-
trate Robert NJ Maroney and was
released under his own re-
cognizance. The warrants will be
signed by Associate Judge Stuart
F. Hamill, Jr., Mr. Stover said. The
charges are being made by
Trooper James Power, who went
to the theatre last Saturday eve
ming along with city policeman
Percy Lawton, following the com
plant of a young girl.
Upon completion of an investiga-
tion the county authorities said
they had decided upon three
charges, all identical The charges
are being made under section So
of Article &c of the laws of Mary
land
No date has been set for the
hearing before Judge Hamill in
the Circuit court. Upon filing OF
the warrants Murphy will be re-
quired to transfer his bond to the
Circuit court.
Murphy made no statement to
officers either admitting or deny
ing the charges.
The Republican., 1962-01-04
Fatally Stricken AS
She Heads For Work

Mrs. Vera Mcrl Sligcr, aged 81,
wife of Robert Sligcr, route !,
Oakland, was pronounced dead on
arrival Tuesday morning at Gar
rett County Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Sliger was on her way to
work at the Sterling Processing
plant when she was stricken.
Born at Erwin, w Va, she was
a daughter of Mrs. Mary Knots
Hardesty and the late Perry Har-
desty. Mrs. Sliger was a member
of the Underwood Ev. United
Brethren church.
Surviving besides her mother
and husband are three children,
Delmar, Terry and Kay Frances
Sliger, all at home; three brothers,
Clifford Hardcsty, Terra Alta, w.
Va; Albert Hardesty, Falls Church.
Va; Harold Hardesty, Oakland.
Calf; and a sister, Mrs, Virginia
Anderson, Bel Air.
The body was taken to the Min
Mich Funeral Home.
Funeral services will be CON
Quoted on Friday afternoon at
O'Clock from the Minnich Funeral
home with Rev. Edsel Bragg Off
ciating, assisted by Rev. Charles
Teets. Intcrment will be in the
Garrett County Memorial Gardens.
The Republican., 1962-01-04
Banks Will Name
Boards of Directors

Officers and directors of the
county banks are to be elected at
annual meetings of stockholders on
Tuesday. January g. but this year
there are Just two banks instead
of four. Four banking houses are
still in operation. but one is the
FriendsVille office of The FRS
National Bank of Oakland, and one
located in Grantsvil.e, is the
Grantsville office of the Liberty
Trust company of Cumberland
The branch offices will have nc
elections. They will be held in onll
two banks, the First Nationa
Bank, Oakland; and the Garrett
National Bank in Oakland
Present directors at the Garret
are DR.. James II. Feastcr. Jr.
Wesley Schaible, Thomas j. John
son, j. Edward Hclbig, Arthur I
Naylor, Jr., Floyd B. Leighton
Irwin Field and Herbert c. Leigh
ton.
Floyd b. Leighton is president
Wesley Schaiblc is vice-prcSidcn
and cashier. Julius b. Littman anc
Nordeck Shafffcr are assistan
cashiers, and Rex Teagardcn i'
auditor
Directors of the First Nationa
are Howard D. Naylor, Walter w
Dawson, A. d. Naylor, E. Ray
Jones, Alva G. Gortner, RalpI
Pritts, George X. Littman, Lowell
Loomis and DR.. Andrew f. Nance
A. D. Naylor is president, E. R
Jones is vice-president. George X
Littman is executive vice-president
while Frank Mcdaniel is cashier
and James c. Lemmert is assistan'
cashier.
The Republican., 1962-01-04
State Scholarship
Exams Announced

The State Department of Educa-
ton has announced plans for con-
ducting the examination for the
three State scholarship programs
on Saturday February 3, for the
1928 scholarship awards.
In addition to the scholarships
offered under the Senatorial schol-
arship program and under the
Teacher Education scholarship
program, a new program of awards
known as the General State Tui-
ton scholarships will be offered
for the first time. The General
State Tuition awards we're eStab-
lished by the 1861 session of the
General Assembly. In method Of
award, these new scholarships are
similar to the Teacher Education
grants, since the number of awards
is based on the number of req
resentatives in the Legislature and
are made according to the legal
residence of the candidate.
The new awards are worth a
maximum of $500 per year for four
years and may be at any approved
Maryland institution of higher edu-
cation, including junior colleges.
The awards will be administered
by the Maryland State Scholarship
Board.
A student who wishes to become
candidate for Senatorial. a
Teacher Education, or a General
State Tuition scholarship, or all
three, must take the examination
on February 3 at any one of the
tWenty-four local test centers. Test
centers will be located in each
county and Baltimore City.
Registration forms and further
information concerning the three
scholarship programs will be avail
able at all public and nonpublic
high schools and participating
colleges carly in January. Parents
and students must contact their
high school principals for further
information.
The Republican., 1962-01-04
County In Midst
OF Warming Spell

Garrett County was in the midst
of a warming spell this week as
other areas were snowbound.
Temperature was up to Al by 10
o'clock this morning and the skies
we're mostly clear. The tempera-
ture was slightly above freezing
yesterday but the day previous had
given indications that another
storm was on the way. This never
materialized
The temperature dropped to 6
above last Friday morning and got
up only to 10 above during the
entire day There was slight
snow.
Snow flurries continued on Sat
urday and Sunday with the tenn
perature around 10 to Is degrees.
Snow continued to tall lightly on
Monday with temperature at Is
degrees, but the warming trend
then began which has continued
until today.
The Republican., 1962-01-04
Two Homes Razed
In Hazelton Section

Two homes within a mile Of
each other were entirely destroyed
by fire of undetermined origins
within a period of twelve hours.
The homes of Paul Sisler, near
Hazelton, w. Va. was destroyed
last Saturday, December 80, about
? p. m. The Bruceton Volunteer
fire department answered the cal
but was unable to save the struc-
turc.
Then on Sunday morning about
l o'clock the home Of Marlin Ian
sen was completely destroyed. The
Friendsvillc Volunteer fircmcn
answered this alarm and we're able
10 save a new garage building
which had recently been con-
structcd adjacent to the home. The
Lausen home also was near Hazel
ton.
The Republican., 1962-01-04
Bloodmobile Visit
To Oakland Jan. 10

The JohnstoWn BloodmobilC
unit will be in Oakland on We'd
ncsday, January 10, it was announ-
ced last week by Mrs. Grover c.
Stemplc. blood recruitment chair
man for the American Rcd Cross.
The unit will be at the Oakland
fire hall from 10 o'clock noon un-
til 6 p. M.
The Red Cross is attempting TO
obtain 100 pints. Cards have been
mailed to a number of donors AMI
Walk-lns will be welcomed.
The Republican., 1962-01-04
In Shedding MishaP

Donald Nj. Browning, Jr., age y,
and Dusty" Stanton, age II. re
ccivcd a broken left wrist and a
broken nose respectively last Fri
day afternoon in shedding acci-
dent on "Swccney's Hill 1t re.
quired twelve stitches to close the
wound around the latters nose.
The boys had two sleds hooked
together and as they started down
the hill some other boys piled on,
causing the lead sled to upset.
Browning is a son of Postmaster
and Mrs. Donald NJ Browning.
Stanton is the youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert j. Stanton.
The Republican., 1962-01-04
International Flavor
To Deep Greek Slope

There is an international air
around the skiing area at Marsh
Mountain, McHenry.
Twelve Polish diplomats spent
the Christmas weekend in the
area and for the New Years week
end 20 Turkish embassy represen-
tatives we're scheduled, and also
thirty-two girl scouts from Silver
Spring.
Last weekend also DR.. Edison
Cininan, his wife and two sons,
from Baltimore, spent the week
end at the William-J James hotel
and participated in the skiing
sport. Mrs. Cininan is native of
Finland. DR.. Cininan is clinician
for the ear, nose and throat clinics
held by the county health depart
mcnt. He is chief resident ear nose
and throat clinician for Johns Hop
kinS hospital in Baltimore.
The Republican., 1962-01-04
Dead Upon Arrival
At Doctors Office

jeremiah Wesley EnloW, aged SO,
star route, Friendsville, was dead
on arrival yesterday at physician's S
office in FriendsviiIe. Mr. Enlow
was enroute to Friendsville when
stricken. He had apparently got
ten out of his car and was slumped
in the road. His wife was with him
at the time.
Born at Sang Run he was son
of the late Rufus and Anne Savage
EnloW,
A farmer, he had lived in the
area the past II years. He was a
member of Christian Catholic
church of Zion, Illinois.
Surviving are his wife, Minnie
Otterbacher Enlow; one son, How
ard w. EnloW, of Zion; three
daughters, Mrs. Ruby Roberts,
Zion; Mrs. Rachael KuXhuscm,
SCOTS Bluff, Ncb.; and Mrs. Joan
Ray, Ncenah, Wis; one brother,
Marvin EnloW, and one sister, Mrs.
Grace Danks, both of Zion.
The body was taken to the Min
Mich Funeral home in Oakland.
Funeral services are to be con-
Quoted from the funeral home Fri
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The
body will then be sent to the
Congdon Funeral home in Zion,
H., for brief services and inter
ment in Mt. OIvet cemetery there.
The Republican., 1962-01-04
Commissioners
Hopeful Tax Rate
Will Remain Same
Levy Must Be Completed By
Jan. 15-AssessubIe Busis
Shows Increase

The County Commissioners be
gan their work in earnest this week
in completing the annual levy for
this year but were hampercd by
limits of time. The New Years
holiday took one day from the
schedule and today they are in
Baltimore for a meeting of the
State association of County Com
missioners from the twcnty-three
counties of Maryland.
Carl Schell, president, did say
the members we're hopeful that
the tax rate would not have to be
raised There has been a hike Of
approximately two million dollars
in the assessable basis bringing it
close to AZ million dollars. The
assessable basis last year was
S39 ,558 $50.
The increase in the assessable
basis comes from new properties
placed on the tax books within the
past year and from properties that
had escaped taxation previously.
The office of supervisor of assess
ments also has been attempting to
make the tax structure more equit-
able for all persons.
There was some indication that
the tax rate would remain at S2.55
per hundred, the same as the past
] two years. Prior to that it had re-
NAMED at 81 per 500 Of assessablc
property for a number of years.
Two years ago the Commissioner
tackled a 35-ccnt increase on the
rate the first time since 1916, The
S235 includes a special scent rate
for fire departments as the result
Of special law passed at the 1859
/ session of the legislature.
Mr.. Schcll said most of the de
partmcnts had asked for appropria-
tions similar to those of last year.
The Welfare department figure
was less than that of last year
with the health department slight
| ly higher. The election levy must
be increased to take care of the
primary and general elections
/ scheduled for 1862
Mr.. Schell said the requested
budget of the Board of Education
showed an increase which required
much study. The amount to be
allotted to county roads also was
due for special study. Last year the
Roads department received S316,-
1925; health department S33 800;
public welfare S76178.77; board Of
education S434,64O
DR.. Arthur F. Jones, county
health officer, revealed this week
| that the County Commissioners
had agreed TO subsidizc the sight
conservation clinics in order %
guarantee that enough clinics
would be held to take care of those
in the county in need of and cligi-
bic for this service.
DR.. Jones said appointments had
been sent out by the health de-
partmcnt to the most urgent cases,
to be seen at the next clinic sched-
uled to be held in the health de
partmcnt offices in the hospital on
Tuesday, January 16
The Republican., 1962-01-04
Number of Dairymen
Neglect Sanitation
Sanitarian Advises

Laboratory reports on some milk
samples are running high in bac-
terra count this winter, it was re-
ported this week by Charley B.
Miller, sanitarian for the County
Health department
Mr.. Miller said it appeared that
some producers we're ncglecting
some sanitary measures during
cold weather. He advised that the
same sanitary precautions must be
taken in winter as in summer to
produce a good quality of milk
for the consumer.
There are some 200 or more
dairy farmers in the area with
over two million dollars being re-
ceived annually from the sale of
milk.
The Republican., 1962-01-04
State Police Moved

Some shifts we're announced N
the State Police force in this area.
Trooper James Powers, who has
been in the Oakland area for sew
carl months, is being moved to the
Grantsvillc area to take the place
being vacated by Trooper First
class Donald Wade who is moved
to the LaVale barracks.
This will leave corporal Robert
Hcnlinc and Tfc. Donald A.
Tucker in the Oakland area and
Trooper Robert Cave at Accident;
Trooper first class Glen d. Folk
at Grantsville.
The Republican., 1962-01-04
A.A.U.W. To Meet

Members Of Garrett Branch,
American Association Of University
Women, will meet at the home of
Mrs. William E. Sharps, Mt. Lake
Park, next Tuesday. January g. at
o'clock
Members will discuss Common
Birds of Maryland" Two films arc
TO be shown, Yours for Song.
and Migration of Birds" Mrs
Sharps is chairman OF the program
and will be assisted by Mrs Leo
Helbig.
The Republican., 1962-01-04
Droutz Resigns AS =
Pastor, St. Johns

The Rev II. H. Droutz, pastor of
St. Johns Lutheran church at Gov
for the past six years. has resigned
his position. effective February 5th.
He and his family will move at that
time to Otto, New York, few
miles south of Buffalo, TO assume
a new pastorate.
Pastor Droutz was installed in
st. Johns church on December 19,
1855. He has been a member of
the Friendsvi.le Rotary club and
upon occasions has done substitute
teaching at Northern High school
The Republican., 1962-01-04
To Train for Police

Roland Lewis. of Mt Lake Park.
will begin training for state police
man at the Pikcsvillc State Police
academy on Monday, January 8.
The training will include a six
months course of instruction. He
was chosen as a member of a
class of fifty from 1877 who com
plctcd applications.
His wife and two daughters viii
remain in Mt. Lake Park. Lewis
was formerly employed at the
Gordon Douglass Boat company in
Oakland.
The Republican., 1962-01-04
Attends Swearing In

Associate Judge Stuart f Hamill
Jr., was in Hagerstown yesterday
to witness the swearing in cerc-
mOny of Judge Irvine II. Rutlcdge,
of HagcrstoWn He was sworn in
as an associate judge of the Fourth
Judicial circuit of Maryland which
includes Garrett Allegany and
Washington counties.
Rutledgc siiio a new Judgeshio
created for Washington county by
the legislature.
The Republican., 1962-01-04
Marriage Permits In
1861 Reach LIB

One thousand seven hundred
thirteen marriage licenses were is
sued during the past year in the
office of Richard L. Davis. clerk
of the Circuit court, the highest
number for four years.
Last year there we're 1,702; 1,705
in 1859, and 1888 in 1858.
August was the busiest month
for the marriage license clerk with
2l5 permits issued September was
next with 1877 while July was third
with 173
The monthly totals were as fol-
lnUC.
The Republican., 1962-01-04

During the past week ending
Saturday, December 80. at noon
thirty licenses we're issued One
Continued on rage Four)
The Republican., 1962-01-04

Empire State building, world )
taIlcst. was sold in a $65 million
transaction.
The Republican., 1962-01-04

Another increase in Social Sc
curity taXcs-siXth in nine years,
took effect January /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

last night had been present.
ed earlier this month on a
program for the Society of
the Cincinnati.
Before the Marine Band
took over, Mrs. James Shera
Montgomery played selections
on the organ. 1t was q IA
miliar role for this musician,
who has played the organ in
Constitution Hall for every
OAR Congress held tn ere
since 1925.
Mrs. James M. Haswell,
State entertainment chair
man for the District, said
that the OAR insignia pro-
vided the inspiration for the
blue, gold and silver color
theme carried out at the par
ty. Refreshments were served
in the ballroom from a long
table covered with blue satin,
festooned with gold and GEN.
tered with a huge bouquet Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

State regent of the District
Society, headed the receiving
line and shook hands with
almost 700 m m bers and
guests between 8 and IL pm.
The traditional reception
usually gives District mem
bers a chance to become &C
quainted with the new presi-
dent general and her cabinet.
But since Mrs. Duncan lives
in nearby Alexandria sh e
spent much of the evening
greeting old friends.
The scarlet-coated Marine
Band which played under the
direction of Capt. Dale Harp
ham not only provided color
and gayety to the evening
but added a historical note
by presenting authentic mill
tary tunes and marches Of
the Revolutionary period.
Capt. Harpham said many
Of the selections they played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

gold and blue flowers. Gold
candelabra and silver tea and
coffee services added further
elegance to the scene.
The reception topped a full
day for Mrs. Duncan, who
had presided earlier at meet
ings of the national chair
men and State regents plus
q parliamentary forum and
then had attended a dinner
at the Mayflower Hotel for
the National Board of Man
agement. Yesterdays meet
ings were preliminary to an
all-day meeting Of the board
today.
Mrs. Ashmead White, i'm
mediate past president gen.
eral, and Mrs. Roscoe c.
O'Byrne, also a former ma
tional president, are among
those here for the meeting.
Those receiving last night
also included Miss Lillian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
German
Minister
Is. Host

German Foreign Minister
Gerhard Schroeder, here for
talks with high United States
officials. gave a stag dinner
at the German Embassy last
night in honor of Secretary
of State Dean Rusk.
In addition to German
Ambassador Heinrich Knapp
stein, other guests included
Ambassador at Large
Llewelyn Thompson, United
States Ambassador to Ger
many Walter C. Bowling, AS
sistant Secretary of State
for European Affairs Will
liam r. Tyler, Mr.. Martin
Hillenbrand, director Of the
Berlin Task Force; Assistant
Secretary of Defense Paul
Mite, and Mr.. McGeorge
Bundy, special advisor to the
President for national secur-
ity affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
First L-udy
Is Given
Citation

NEW YORK, oct. Is (AP).
Mrs. John F. Kennedy has
received a citation from the
New York University rnses~
tute Of Fine Arts for her
genuine concern for the fine
arts and our American ar
tistic inheritance"
The citation was presented
to the First Lady yesterday
by DR.. James B. Hester, NYU
president. An informal re-
ception followed the presen-
tation. 81
Mrs. Kennedy looked at
drawings from the collection
of Curtis o. Baer, and then
went to the basement Of the
institute to inspect the
conservation center, which
teaches restoration and pres
ervation of works of art.
She left the institute with
Robert Lehman, the invest
ment banker, and his wife to
inspect the Lehman art col
lection on West Fifty-Fourth
street.
Mrs. Kennedy, staying ct
the Hotel Carlyle, win return
to Washington either today
or tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
Club Fetes
Mrs. Koht

The Washington Club had
its first of this seasons
International Luncheons yes
terday and honored Mrs.
Koht, wife of the Norwegian
Ambassador.
The club has an interna-
tional luncheon once a
month, in honor Of the wife
of an Ambassador. The next
one will pay tribute to Lady
Ormsby Gore, wife Of the
British Ambassador.
Mr.. Rolf Jerving, press
counselor Of the Norwegian
Embassy, gave a talk on his
homeland at yesterdays
party.
Mrs. Cloyd H. Marvin,
president of the club, pre-
sided. Mrs. Howard C. Cur
tbs is chairman of the Inter-
national Luncheons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
Antique Show
Opens Today

The third annual antiques
show and sale, sponsored by
the Women Of st. Philips.
opened today and will be
open from IL am. to 10 pm.
tomorrow and from IL am.
to 6 pm. Saturday.
Taking place at the Mary
land National Guard Ar
mory, Laurel, Md, the event
is featuring a special exhibit
Of things Oriental from Mrs.
w. B. Alberto of Laurel. d
The collection, only part
Of which is on exhibit, was
assembled years ago by Miss
Mary Dutrow of this city, an
aunt of Mr.. Alberto. Around
1900, Miss Dutrow worked as
a missionary and teacher
among the Chinese Of this
city, and they presented her
with gifts to express their
appreciation.
Dealers represented at the
show and sale are from Dela-
ware, the District, Florida,
Maryland, Massachusetts,,
New Hampshire, New jersey,
New York, Pennsylvania and
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Staff Writer

Living side by side as they
do on Seventeenth street,
the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution and the Pan
American Union have their
own good neighbor policy.
And as friendly neighbors
will, they occasionally borrow
from one another, especially
in such matters as parking
spaces.
Last night the OAR bor-
rowed the use of the Pan
American Unions beautiful
ballroom for a party.
The result was one of the
most successful receptions
that members of the District
OAR have ever given for Of
ficers of the national society.
Mrs. Robert v. H. Duncan,
the president general, and
Mrs. Dorothy w. S. Ragan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
HuikuIs Honored
At Farewell

The Saudi-Arabian Am
bassador and Mrs. Al-Khay-
val gave a farewell dinner at
the Embassy last night in
honor of the departing AM
bassador of Jordan and Mrs.
Haikal.
Other guests included the
French Ambassador and Mrs.
Alphand, the Moroccan AM
bassador and Mrs. Bengel-
loun, the Tunisian Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Bourguiba, and
the Counselor of Kuwait and
Mrs. Al-GhouSsein.
Also on the guest list were
the Assistant Secretary Of
State for Near Eastern and
South Asian Affairs and Mrs.
Phillips Talbot, Mr.. Carlton
Savage Of the State Depart
ment's Policy Planning Coun-
Gil, and Mrs. Savage. and Mr..
Ibrahim Al-Ankary, Saudi
Arabian Counselor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
Elegance Marks OAR Reception

Chenoweth, hon or airy vice
president general. and Mrs.
Ellsworth E. Clark of WASH
ington, the present treasurer
general. Mr.. Jesse Saugstad
made the introductions to
the line.
Mrs. Duncan's hui b a n d
and their son, Robin, were
there and Mrs. John s. Blk
coe was invited as the regent
of the John Alexander Chap
ter in which Mrs. Duncan
is a member.
The president general was
full of enthusiasm over the
good turnout for this weeks
meetings. Only one national
chairman was absent yeSter-
day-and that was because
of illness in the family. she
said. And only eight of the
81 State regents were I'M
able to attend the sessions,
she reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

for advance purchasers Of
tickets to the Adas Israel
Chanukah Festival December
3. Proceeds will be used for
support of the religious
school. youth activities pro-
gram and library fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
Koffee KIotches

Koffee klatches featuring
card games and book re-
views will be held at various
homes throughout the city
Monday. The event will be