davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-10-04

The Fifth Annual Homecoming
dance of Southern High school will
be held this Saturday, October 6,
from $50 to 11:30. The Tempos, a
local dance band, will provide the
music. The dress is semi-formal.
Highlignting the evening will be
the crowning of a Homecoming
king and queen. Candidates for
queen are, Mary German, Mary
Laskey, and Paula Marucci. Mary
German, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emile Germain of Mt. Lake
Park, is active in all school ac-
tivities and president of the Girls
Athletic Association; Mary Laskey
is the daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Ted Laskcy of Deep Creek Lake
and is vice-president of the Senior
class; Paula the daughter of MI.
and Mrs. Alfred Marucci of Locn
LINN. is secretary of the Senior
class. Our king candidates are, Joe
German, Art Lawton, and George
Stanya. Joe is manager of the
football team and is the son OF
The Republican., 1962-10-04
Full Trainload of
Visitors Assured For
Autumn Glory Time

Another full train!oad of visitors
is assured for the eleventh annual
Autumn Glory excursion to Oak
land on Sunday, October IA, it has
been announced by the Garrett
County-Deep Creek Lake Promo
ton council and the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad.
For the third straight year there
will be reservations for some 900
persons. The Promotion council
plans to use some twcnty-siX school
buses to take the visitors on a
thirty-milc tour which will include
Swallow Falls State Park, Herring
ton Manor park, and the Deep
Creek State park.
A water ski show is scheduled
for the afternoon at the Deep
Greek State park.
Plans will be about as usual The
train will arrive around 1890 p. M.
and will leave Oakland around 5
Meals will be available on dining
cars at $3.50 each. The cost of the
round trip for adults is $3.50, in
Guiding tax, with children under
IL costing $3.50. Refreshments will
be available.
Buses will meet the train at the
Oakland station. Stops are sched
uled for Swallow Falls park tC
view Muddy Creek falls, highest
waterfall in Maryland, and at the
Deep Creek Lake park to witness
the water pageant.
The autumn foliage is expected
to be in full "bloOm" this weekend
and providing no storms interrupt
conditions, it will still be at its
height the following weekend.
The Republican., 1962-10-04
Beer Cases Tried f;
Sentencing Due
Friday Morning

Five cases on the illegal sale Of
beer were tried in the Circuit
Court in Oakland early this week
with all individuals indicted plead
ing guilty or being found guilty.
Sentences in all except one instance
we're delayed until Friday morn
ing at $50 o'clock.
Deep Creek Lodge which listed
four persons being involved in
after hour sales of beer in the
early morning of August 18, had all
but one of the men dismissed from
the indictment Robert F. Thomas
remained on the indictment with
the names of Wilson Baum, Hallie
F. Price and Edwin w. Price being
erased. Thomas entered a plea of
guilty to the second count of the
indictment, that of selling beer
after hours. He was tried before
the court.
ruce Smouse, of Sundeck TaV-
ern on a charge of after hours sale
CT beer was found guilty by jury
The indictment of sale of beer on
Sunday was not tried.
The name of Franklin PerandO
was eliminated from one indict-
ment and with Richard Pcrando,
cf Maplcview Tavern and the lat
ter was charged with selling beer
after hours. He was found guilty
also by jury on the second count
of the indictment
Leo Friend of Stone Tavern, in
dicted for selling beer after hours.
was found guilty by a jury. The
indictment for Sunday sale was
not tried
German Lee Thayer. Sky High
Tavern on Monday morning en-
tered plea of guilty to the sale
of beer on Sunday and was fined
Immediately by Associate Judge
Stuart F. Hamill $50 and costs.
Continued on Page Four)
The Republican., 1962-10-04
Boy Scout Finance
Drive To Get Moving

Plans for the annual Boy Scout
finance campaign we're completed
this week according to Frank Me-
Daniel, chairman of the local drive
of the Deep Creek District.
A goal of 81 .450 has been set as
the Deep Creek Districts share in
the Potomac Councils campaign.
The campaign will get under way
Monday, October and is hoped
to be completed on Monday, Octo-
Der IS.
Mr.. Mcdaniel said the bulk of
the drive would take place on
October 9th when some 40 men will
take part in the canvass of the
area following a kickoff meeting
at the William-James hotel.
Joe Welch is chairman for the
Mt. Lake area while George Per-
rine is head for Loeb Lynn. Busi-
ness men will be solicited by
Maurice Brookhart and Irwin Field,
while the professional men will
be solicited by Merritt Feather
and members of his committee.
Mr.. Feather, chairman of the
Deep Creek district, said he hoped
the drive would receive support
from all persons interested in the
scouting program. Local leaders
ere all volunteers workers but
some professional advice is needed
and the money raised by the Deep
Creek district will go towards its
share in the expenses of an office
in Cumberland, and for the scout
executive and the two field scout
executives.
Other services include use of
Camp Potomac at Oldtown, semi
rars and special trips for boys,
training programs and number of
other services.
Persons not contacted who de-
sire to make a contribution may
send it to Frank Mcdaniel, cashier,
First National Bank. Oakland.
The Deep Creek district at pres
ent has three packs, at Oakland,
Loeb Lynn and Deer Park. It
has five scout troops, two in OAK
land, one each in Deer Park.
Loeb Lynn and Mt. Lake Park. 1t
has two explorer posts one each
at Oakland and Mt. Lake Park
A new troop is in process of
organization at Friendsville, which
is to be sponsored by the Friends
vile Rotary club.
The Republican., 1962-10-04

Some $50 to 200 hardy souls
braved the wind and cold last Sat
urday afternoon to witness the
dedication of the new Garrett
County airport near McHenry.
Speaker for the event was
Rudolph Drennen, director of the
State Aviation agency, who had
worked on the project during the
year or more since its inception.
Mr.. Drennen is shown at the
speakers rostrum during the cere-
monies.
Also here for the event was
Andrew Hubeck, secretary to the
Board of Public Works, represent
ing Governor Tawes and other
members of the board. Governor
Tawes said he had contemplated
flying to Garrett county for the
event, but inclement weather pre-
vented. Mr.. Hubeck is shown on
the extreme left with State Senator
Bernard |. Gonder, Sr., beside him.
To the rear are Carl Schell, presi-
dent of the County Commission
crs and A. d. Naylor who observed
his 101st birthday anniversary last
week and was not to be denied the
opportunity to see the afternoon
activities
Charles Burdcll, member of the
State aviation commission, also
flew in for the ceremony.
This was the second time that
the dedication had been scheduled.
The original date was May 13, but
had to be postponed because of
fog and cold.
Those attending the event had an
opportunity to inspect the new ad-
ministration building which con-
tains offices, toilet facilities and a
large waiting room. Nine airplanes
landed last Saturday prior to the
Continued on Page FOur)
The Republican., 1962-10-04
IL Candidates To
Vie For Favor
In Nov. Election
Three National, Three State
And Sixteen County
Offices At Stake

County voters will have the op-
portunity on November of pick
ing twenty-five candidates from Al
contestants to fill three national,
three statewide and sixteen county
offices.
One United State Senator and
two Congressman are to be elected.
For the Senate, Daniel b. Brewster,
Baltimore county Democrat, is op-
posing Republican Edward I. Mil
Ter of Talbot county. In the con-
gressional race, Charles McC. Ma
thias, Jr., of Frederick county, is
seeking reelection. A Republican,
he is opposed by Democrat John
r. Foley of Montgomery county,
who was defeated by Matthias in
1860.
The second Congressional seat is
that of Congressman at Large, a
newly created post being voted on
for the first time. Here Carlton r.
Sickles, Democrat of Prince
Georges county, is opposing New
ton l. Steers, Jr., Montgomery
county Republican.
Three state offices are also at
stake. For Governor, J. Millard
Tawes. Somerset county Democrat,
is seeking reelection, opposed by
Frank Small, Jr., Republican OF
Prince Georges county.
David c. Champion. Republican
of Prince Georges county, is run
ming against incumbent Louis l..
Goldstein, Democrat, for Comp
troller of the Treasury. For At
torney General, Martin A. Ferris,
III of Baltimore county, Republi-
can. faces Thomas B. Finan. Allie
gany county Democrat, the present
attorney general.
Continued on Page Four)
The Republican., 1962-10-04
Voters To Decide
County Manager
Question Nov. 9Th
Is One Of Several Items To
Be Determined By
Popular Vote

A county manager for Garrett
county is one of the questions 10
be put to the voters in the Nc
vember election. Besides voting
Tor national, state and county can
didateS, they will be asked to ap-
prove or disapprove five amend
ments, four referred laws and the
manager question.
The Legislature this year ap-
proved creation of the position,
and it was scheduled to have be-
come effective June l. However,
a petition was submitted to the
Secretary of State signed by sew
eral hundred county citizens ask
ing that the issue be decided by
the voters, and under terms of the
law regarding such petitions, this
was done.
Two of the amendments to be
voted on are not of statewide ap-
plication, one pertaining to land
acquisition in Baltimore City and
the other to setting real estate
prices in Montgomery county.
One amendment would increase
the number of signers required to
force a referendum on any legisla-
tiOn from present figure of 10000,
to minimum of three percent of
the states qualified voters. An-
other would give the courts power
to imprison parents for failure to
comply with a decree for the sup.
port of an illegitimate child or
children. The fifth would increase
the salary of members of the Gen
eral Assembly from $500 to $4,000
per year, and additional compensa-
tion for presiding officers of each
House from $25O0O to $5OOOO
One of the referred laws pro-
vides that the state be divided into
eight Congressional districts in
stead of seven. Another is con-
cerned with changes in the un-
Continued on rage Four)
The Republican., 1962-10-04
Beef Barbecue Well
Attended Despite
Inclenlent Weather

Predictions of a Republican vic
tory in November were being
voiced quite freely last Friday eve
ming during the beef barbecue and
COP rally at the fair grounds at
McHenry.
In spite of the inclement weather
some 600 to 700 persons took part
in the activities, which were
termed extremely successful. Be
cause of the rain and fog it was
not possible for any state candi-
dates to fly into the area
Frank Small, Jr., Republican
candidate for Governor, who had
planned to fly here for the meet
ing and then return to Prince
Georges county for scheduled
meeting, could not get through.
Edward T. Miller, Republican can
didate for U. S. Senate, was un-
able to make his appearance, and
Newton I. Steers, Republican can
didate for Congressman at large
was absent
However, Congressman Charles
McC. Matthias, Jr., was represented
by his wife, who spoke on the
vital issues of the day. Local cam
didates we're in abundance and the
size of the turnout was surprise
to most of them.
The size of the crowd gave COM
fort to all Republicans and was
judged to be a fore-runner of the
interest that will be shown at the
polls on Tuesday, November g.
The Republican State Central
Committee and the Republican
Women'S club. that engineered the
program, voiced their satisfaction
with the harmony displayed, and
the determination to get out a
solid vote for the COP next month.
The Republican., 1962-10-04
Auto Dealers Set
For New Models
Showings For Many Cors
Arranged For Week End

Automobile dealers are set for
q big weekend in Garrett county
with 1868 styles on display and
many of them arranging for show
ingS. Advertisements of most
models are being carried in today's
issue
There were special shOwings last
weekend for Ford, Chevrolet ard
Chrysler products and on display
this week will be the latest models
for Valiant, OldsmObile, Plymouth,
Dodge, Rambler, Pontiac, Buick,
Studebaker, in addition to the three
series already named.
The showing of the new Chevro-
let models took place at Sharps
Motor company, Oakland, and Cas-
selman Motor company, Grantsville
New Dodge automobiles are be-
ing shown by Ralph Pritts garage,
Oakland, and Grantsville garage,
Grantsville.
The 1868 Ford series is being
exhibited by Shaffer Ford Sales.
Oakland, and Motor Service COM
pany, Grantsville.
Buick is being shown by Leigh
ton Brothers garage, Oakland.
Pontiac cars arc being exhibited
by c. and NJ. Pontiac Sales. Oak
land, and Oldsmobile models are
being shown by Sanders and Hersh-
man, Oakland. The latter also is
showing the Rambler
Chrysler, Plymouth and Valiant
models arc being exhibited by Ray
Teets garage, Oakland, and Spoer-
lein's garage. Accident. The Studc-
baker Lark is being exhibited by
the Oakland Equipment company,
Oakland.
New models are in evidence
everywhere and the weekend is
expected to be a big" affair for
the automobile world.
The Republican., 1962-10-04
HighIanders Will
Meet Huskies On
Friday Evening
Game Will Be Pic12d Under
Lights On Soutk;rn Field;
Homecoming Parade Set

The annual football classic be-
tween the Southern High High
landers and the liorthern High
Huskies will TAX. place Friday
evening, October 5, Under The lights
of the Southern high field. Game
time will be 7:GJ o'clock.
This will be the third time for
the game under the lights with
Southern being host two years ago
and Northern High being host last
year through special arrangements
with the Southern athletic depart
ment
Southern High has won both
games under the lights, winning
last year % to 13, and two years
ago 26 to 13 The teams met OIL
four other occasions with Southern
winning twice and Northern Win
ming twice.
The HighlanderS won over the
Huskies in 1858 and 1859 by scores
of II to and 40 to 13 The HuskicS
won over Southern in 1856 and
1857 by scores of 81 to 18 and 80
to O. In first year of competition
for Northern the Huskies beat
"B" team of Southern 80 to 0.
Coach for the Highlanders this
year is Thomas Domen, and as
sisting him is Carl Schoonover
Coach for the Huskies is Jack Lear
and his assistants are D. Williams
and R. Mcclure.
Both teams were scheduled &c
have pre-game thuses to work W
some enthusiasm for the annual
struggle.
Southern will be pointing for its
cccond win of the season, having
been victorious over the RomneA
| School for the Deaf and losing e
Moorefield, Beall and st. Francis
of MorgantoWn.
Northern Huskies will be aftei
their third victory. Thus far thi,
year they defeated Bruce High and
Terra Alta High, and have lost tc
Valley of Masontown and King
wood
In the Homecoming parade prior
to the game there will be regulai
floats sponsored by various club:
and organizations and also several
graduating classes,
The Republican., 1962-10-04

Larry Canaan, is also a junior and
vice president of the Southern
High F. F. A. chapter He was a
member of the team which brought
a blue ribbon back to Oakland in
livestock Judging. The son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Canaan near Sunny
side, he has raised several cows,
chickens and hogs.
Darl Weimer, who graduated
from Southern with the class of
1862, was a member of the winning
livestock team this summer. He
has raised several thousand broii-
ers and is presently employed at
Sterling Processing Plant. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul K
Weimer, German.
The local delegation will join the
other members of the Maryland
delegation in Cumberland at $50
p. M, Monday. They will return 10
Oakland on October IA.
The Republican., 1962-10-04
Northern To Offer
Classes For Adults

Northern High Schol will again
offer Adult Education classes in
tipping | and II, Bookkeeping, and
Shorthand.
Registration will be on October
II, 500 in room III. Adults inter
csted in signing up for the Com
merical courses should register on
the 11th or contact the secretary
by phone.
Glasses must have an enrolment
of Is adults in order to qualify for
a teacher.
If enough adults indicate an in
tercSt in other areas of the cur
riculum and the classes are ap-
proved by the state teacher will
be secured for the class.
The Republican., 1962-10-04

Three Southern High School F..
F. A. students and their advisor,
MIR Richard Bishoff, will depart
October for Kansas City, Mis-
souri, where they will attend the
35th National Future Farmers OF
America Convention.
Representing Southern at the
convention will be James SchlosS-
nagle. Larry Canaan and Darl
Weimer. Mr.. Bishoff will be one
of three adult advisors accompany
ing the forty-two student members
of the Maryland delegation.
James Schlossnagle, who is in
the eleventh grade, is president OF
the Southern F. F. A. chapter. He
has been a past secretary and vice
president of the local chapter. This
past summer, he placed first in the
state f. F. A. individual livestock
Judging at College Park. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Schlossnagle, Oakland.
The Republican., 1962-10-04
To Induct Five

Five young men were ordered
into the armed forces on WedneS-
day, October 10, it was announced
by the Selective Service board.
They include Howard Wayne
Wilt, Oakland; David G. Paugh
Swanton; Arthur G.. Fitzwater, Jr
Swanton; Edward j. Dragovich,
Thomas, w. Va; and Lawrence D.
Stonebraker, Shallmar.
They will be sent to the army
induction station at Fairmont, W
Va.
The Republican., 1962-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Emile German of
Mt Lake Park; Art is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lawton Jr.,
of Oakland and is a member of
the football team; George is also
a member of the football team and
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stanya of Red House. Homecoming
means Alumni We hope to see all
graduating classes present at this
Homecoming You do not have to
have a date. There will be special
table for the Alumni. Please honor
us with your presence.
The students are making plans
for large numbers of the alumni
to be present. A special table is
being provided at the dance for
them.
Homecoming will begin Friday
evening with a parade in which
all classes will participate Follow
ing this will be the traditional foot
ball game between Southern and
Northern with starting time at 1880.
The Republican., 1962-10-04
Power interruption
Set For October 9

Electric power in some part of
the county will be interrupted next
Tuesday, October 8, from two until
four p. m. Hugh Denison, local
manager for the West Maryland
Power company, said the area to be
affected includes Oakland, Mt.
Lake Park. Deer Park, Swanton,
Meadow Mountain, Red House,
Crellin, Hutton and Bayard, w. Va.
He said the interruption was
necessary to make Improvements
to the distribution system. In case
of rain, an alternate date of Octo-
ber 10 has been set.
The Republican., 1962-10-04

The federation of Democratic
Women's clubs of the county will
meet Monday, October 8, at Hine-
baugh's restaurant.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena-"Tne Time of Your
Life: $3.50 pm.
Howard-Jewel Box Revue;
4:30. 7::30 and 10 pm.
National Theater-"My Fair
Lady; $3.50 pm.
Washington Theater Club
Three at $780,: $3.50 pm.
Screen
"Samar";; 1:4O.
ASS and 8:15 pm. House of
Women; $40. $50 and $50
pm.
Apex-Invitational premiere,
$3.50 pm.
Capitol All Fall Down:
11:50 am. 1::50. $50, $50, 7:5O
and $50 pm.
DupOnt-'Black Tights; /,
$40. $40, 7::35 and $50 pm.
KeithS - Follow that
Dream; 11:25 am, 1870, 3:35,
$40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Macarthur Doctor in
Love-; 6:15, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - "Samar";;
11:30 am, 2:25, $50 and $3.50
pm. House of Women; /, 4,
Z and 10 pm.
Ontario - THE Counterfeit
Traitor; lis, 4, Z and 9:55
pm.
Palace - THE Horizontal
Lieutenant; 11:15 am, 1:35,
3:l5, ASS. 6:35, 8:15 and 9:55.
pm.
Playhouse -" Experiment in
Evening star., 1962-05-17

GATRFhY Foirfox, Va. cR. 3-2ee9
s@A Free Porkina
SWEET BIRD OF YOUTH"
PAUL NEWMAN
Evening star., 1962-05-17

Sis. 7:20 and 9:35 pm.
UptOwn-"West Side Story;
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Jhdgment at Nu-
remburg";; 2. Sis and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-17

Blake Edwards CBreakfast al
Tlffany's") is a clever one with
a camera. He shows this once
more in Experiment in Ter
ror in which he uses some
novel and exciting theatrical
tricks which can be so help
ful to a melodrama.
With a corking musical score
by Henry Mancini to add its
erie touch. Edwards is telling
here the story of a pSychotic
criminal who indulges a spot
Of pyschologic warfare with law
enforcement agencies all the
way up to the FBI. His goal
Is a 100000 bank heist, his
major instrument an attractive
bank teller whom he intends to
terrify into the role of accom-
plice.
Evil, not horror, is what Ed
wards is dealing with in the
film at the Trans-Lux and
Playhouse. Horror is for hacks,
dullards incapable of creating
the atmosphere which begins
with Edwards first scene, early
nighttime traffic crossing San
FranciSco's bay bridge.
At the terrified center of this
steadily contracting circle of
fear is Lee Remick. On pain
Of death. or the fate that is
supposed to be worse for her.
self and younger sister, her
faceleSS tormentor takes her
step by step through his burg
larry plan.
At great risk, however, the
girl does take her plight to the
FB1. The result of this is
duel between that agency and |
the criminal, the latter identi-
fable only by an aSthmatic i'm
pediment of speech. Nothing of
SdH FRANCISCO S melOQramatlc
contours escapes Blake's cam
eras in their swift pursuit, now
OF the mad criminal and his
girl quarry. now of Agent Glenn
Ford on the heels of the arro-
CANT, slippey terrorist.
The city's hills including
Twin Peaks, Fisherman's wharf,
even Candlestick park during a
nighttime baseball game con-
tribute to the tension of Blake's
experiment in terror.
The pictorial excitement of
these, plus the plot situation,
enables Director Blake to en-
courage his cast to avoid ex-
ceSSive theatres themselves. He
could have used the same re-
straint himself at odd moments
OF the pictures climax. 1t does
not greatly matter that he
didn't. Experiment in Ter
ror" lives nicely up to its name.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
"ENPERIMFNT I

EXPERIMENT IN TERROR" A
Columbia release OF q Bake Edwards
production. directed BY Edwards.
Screenplay by Mildred and Gordon
GoToon from their novel. "Op-
eIauon Terror. music by Henry
Msnclni. Al the Playhouse and
Trans-Lux Thesters.
The Cast
Evening star., 1962-05-17

themselves and friends, but to
evoke a series of savagely stun
ming performances from his
cast.
The best of these, artistical-
ly speaking, is Miss Lansbury's
corrosive mother; the most sem
sitive those of young De Wilde
as the younger son and Miss
Saint as the girl who discov-
cred the Willarts' world one to
die out of. Young Beatty as
the irresistible male animal